Questions

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

identifier	question
chapter-004	But where was the use of talking?
chapter-016	Do you? chapter-016 What should she bring him?
chapter-016	And who, after this, could dare to say that Peter was not a lady''s man?
chapter-016	Besides, to whom should they be grateful?
chapter-016	Pray, what vision?"
chapter-025	And if we could not trust each other, Cary?
chapter-025	Could you understand me, mamma? chapter-025 Did papa give you this, mamma?"
chapter-025	Does it annoy you, Caroline?
chapter-025	Have you nothing of papa''s-- no trinket, no gift of his?
chapter-025	That you prize?
chapter-025	Valuable and pretty?
chapter-025	William presume, mamma? chapter-025 Did I seem to speak roughly?
chapter-025	If you and I thought each other wicked, we could not love each other, could we?"
chapter-025	Is it here or at Fieldhead?"
chapter-025	Mamma, who gave you this little brooch?
chapter-025	She gently asked Caroline,"Are you not afraid, my dear, to converse with that person so unreservedly?
chapter-025	When he was so agreeable, why was he not good?"
chapter-025	Why do you wear such dresses and bonnets, mamma, such as nobody else ever wears?"
chapter-029	Am I muttering?
chapter-029	But what could I do with anything so nearly faultless?
chapter-029	Does she know it?
chapter-029	Does the vision Moore has tracked occupy that chair?
chapter-029	I will dream now and then; and if she has inspired romance into my prosaic composition, how can I help it?
chapter-029	If she rose a trimmed, artificial mound, without inequality, what vantage would she offer the foot?
chapter-029	Is she conscious how my strength rejoices to serve her?
chapter-029	Moore, have you seen my keys?''
chapter-029	What change could improve her?
chapter-029	What pencil dare to paint?
chapter-029	Whence comes the delight I take in that talk?
chapter-029	Whence did she acquire the gift to be heedless and never offend?
chapter-029	Why does she leave fascination in her footprints?
chapter-029	knowing I could make thee happy, will it be my doom to see thee possessed by those who have not that power?
chapter-029	soliloquizing?
chapter-034	By what, then, are you influenced?
chapter-034	I suppose I am influenced by pure perverseness?
chapter-034	Martin, what now? chapter-034 To see me?"
chapter-034	What day? chapter-034 When will you be so good again?"
chapter-034	Will you agree?--make over Mrs. Pryor to my mother, and put me in her skirts?
chapter-034	You call her''mamma,''do n''t you?
chapter-034	And so you were obstinate, were you?
chapter-034	I thought the Yorkes never paid compliments?"
chapter-034	Moore?"
chapter-034	Was that an umbrella waiting there?
chapter-034	What is she?
chapter-034	What puts Mrs. Pryor into your head?"
chapter-034	Wo n''t I walk into that goose?
chapter-034	Would n''t I have you in good discipline if I owned you?
chapter-022	How did she like her relatives?
chapter-022	But are we, in these days, brought up to be like her?
chapter-022	Can they reach it?
chapter-022	Can you give them a field in which their faculties may be exercised and grow?
chapter-022	Can you help them to reach it?
chapter-022	Could men live so themselves?
chapter-022	Does she sit the day long bent over some sedentary task?
chapter-022	Has she for ever a book in her hand, or sewing on her knee, and eyes only for that, and words for nothing, and thoughts unspoken?
chapter-022	How does she look?
chapter-022	In her good- tempered moments is it not as full of lazy softness as in her brief fits of anger it is fulgent with quick- flashing fire?
chapter-022	Is not that fact written in her eye?
chapter-022	Like a love- lorn maiden, pale and pining for a neglectful swain?
chapter-022	What do they expect them to do at home?
chapter-022	While the summer thus passed with Moore, how did it lapse with Shirley and Caroline?
chapter-022	Would they not be very weary?
chapter-022	can not you alter these things?
chapter-022	do your daughters reach this royal standard?
chapter-010	Do you hear me?
chapter-010	Of course you mean to attend to what I say?
chapter-010	Then why do you go on with it? chapter-010 Are they right thoughts? chapter-010 Closeted there, silent and solitary, what could she do but think? chapter-010 Do n''t you think so?
chapter-010	Does virtue lie in abnegation of self?
chapter-010	How am I to occupy it?
chapter-010	Is it to live?
chapter-010	Is this enough?
chapter-010	She may not be amiable, but what has made her unamiable?
chapter-010	The soul''s real hereafter who shall guess?"
chapter-010	What am I to do to fill the interval of time which spreads between me and the grave?"
chapter-010	What has life been to her?"
chapter-010	What was I created for, I wonder?
chapter-010	Where is my place in the world?"
chapter-010	Why?
chapter-010	Will he turn his head towards this pew?
chapter-014	Do you mean to stay long, Shirley?
chapter-014	Shirley, what fit of self- injustice is this? chapter-014 What do you mean by not coming to see me this afternoon, as you promised?"
chapter-014	And what-- what shall I do when Robert is taken quite from me?
chapter-014	Are you afraid Shirley will worry you if she discovers that you are hurt, and that you bleed?"
chapter-014	Are you aware of it?"
chapter-014	Do you believe me now?"
chapter-014	Do you believe what I say?"
chapter-014	Do you think I''ll take your word on the subject?
chapter-014	Had I not better distribute the cash at once?"
chapter-014	Is that what you mean?"
chapter-014	Was it you, or Moore, who lingered so?"
chapter-014	We really are friends, then, Lina, in spite of the black eclipse?"
chapter-014	What ought I to do, think you, Lina?
chapter-014	What time did you reach the rectory?"
chapter-014	Where shall I turn?
chapter-014	Which would you have shot-- me or Robert?"
chapter-014	Will pity do you any good, Lina?
chapter-014	Wo n''t she have a precious pupil?
chapter-014	Would you, any more than me, let Robert be borne down by numbers?"
chapter-014	You must feel very rich with all that?"
chapter-015	But what if your friend Mr. Malone had been worried?
chapter-015	Do you, Mr. Donne? chapter-015 Mr. Malone, how do you do?"
chapter-015	Pique you? chapter-015 Strange remarks?"
chapter-015	That you should be good and happy? chapter-015 Well,"said Shirley nonchalantly,"what is it?
chapter-015	What does that signify? chapter-015 Who is to be the missionary?"
chapter-015	But what is that?
chapter-015	Did you ever find out his accessible point, Caroline?
chapter-015	Do they never hunt, then, except in couples?
chapter-015	Do you call five pounds bounty?"
chapter-015	Had he not expressed disdain of everything in Yorkshire?
chapter-015	Hall?"
chapter-015	How does it affect you?"
chapter-015	In what way does it pique you?"
chapter-015	Should it be a comforter or a turban?
chapter-015	To what purpose would he proceed to apply the ligature?
chapter-015	What more conclusive proof could be given that he was better than anything there?
chapter-015	Where, under such circumstances, was the"concatenation accordingly"?
chapter-015	Would he wrap it about his throat-- his head?
chapter-015	You''re a churchwoman, ai n''t you?"
chapter-015	said a cheery, rather boyish voice,"do n''t you know us?
chapter-032	And who waits on him, Martin? chapter-032 Are your father and mother well?"
chapter-032	Come; are you uneasy about what I said?
chapter-032	Did not you come to our house once with Mrs. Pryor, about five weeks since, to ask after him?
chapter-032	Did you believe me? chapter-032 Does your mother like her?"
chapter-032	I dare say you wished to be shown upstairs?
chapter-032	I? chapter-032 My cousin Hortense is still at Briarmains?"
chapter-032	Nurses him? chapter-032 Very well, what of that?
chapter-032	Why are you out so late?
chapter-032	You are Martin, I think?
chapter-032	You never see him, I suppose, Martin?
chapter-032	( it was lucky she did not say papa and mamma; that would have undone all);"and Rose and Jessie?"
chapter-032	A pearl- white moon smiles through the gray trees; does he care for her smile?
chapter-032	But how was it when Hortense Moore came?
chapter-032	Does he feel the chaste charm Nature wears to- night?
chapter-032	Is she a pretty girl, that Caroline?
chapter-032	Moore?"
chapter-032	What is he thinking about?
chapter-032	What is this by itself in a wood no longer green, no longer even russet, a wood neutral tint-- this dark blue moving object?
chapter-032	Why is he lingering here?
chapter-032	is that Horsfall clattering him?
chapter-032	who nurses him?"
chapter-017	And you, Mr. Moore-- what are you going to do? chapter-017 But are you going home?"
chapter-017	Can not you feel? chapter-017 Did he not?
chapter-017	Hard to you, Shirley?
chapter-017	Is it our double?
chapter-017	Must I say good- night to you, Miss Keeldar?
chapter-017	Not to leave it any more to- night?
chapter-017	There-- can you miss the tall stature and straight port? chapter-017 What about?"
chapter-017	What is that red speck above Stilbro''Brow? chapter-017 What is the matter?"
chapter-017	Where?
chapter-017	Who can resist you? chapter-017 Why did you not give Moore your hand when he offered you his?
chapter-017	Why so, Shirley?
chapter-017	And why is Malone beckoned to join them?
chapter-017	And why, think you, are Messrs. Wynne and Sykes, and Armitage and Ramsden, gathered in such a close circle round them?
chapter-017	Are you ashamed to let him perceive your affection?"
chapter-017	Are you fairies?
chapter-017	But why drag that word into the conversation?
chapter-017	Is love, in your eyes, a crime, Caroline?"
chapter-017	There is not a churchwoman here but will stand her ground against these folks, for the honour of the Establishment.--What does Miss Keeldar say?"
chapter-017	What have you been saying to Mr. Helstone, with whom I saw you shake hands?
chapter-017	Where are they going?"
chapter-017	Where did you come from?
chapter-017	Why did all those gentlemen gather round you?
chapter-017	asked Shirley,"our manifold wraith?
chapter-017	retorted Helstone sternly, turning round;"who talks of giving way?
chapter-003	And what do you mean now?
chapter-003	Are you, my lad? chapter-003 Can that be Joe Scott?"
chapter-003	Does it agree wi''ye now, Mr. Helstone, to be riding out after rioters, of a wet night, at your age?
chapter-003	Does your Peninsular news please you still?
chapter-003	I mean, have you still faith in that Baal of a Lord Wellington?
chapter-003	Je fais cho, o sont- ils? chapter-003 Let them alone, will ye, Moore?
chapter-003	Moore, are you ready to go?
chapter-003	Nah, maister; did th''wagons hit home?
chapter-003	What do I care for that? chapter-003 What do you mean?"
chapter-003	Why, sir? chapter-003 You do n''t mean to say that besotted imperial France is any worse than bloody republican France?"
chapter-003	You left him a sup o''wine, I hope, Bob( turning to Mr. Moore),"to keep his courage up?"
chapter-003	''What''s to do?
chapter-003	But where''s t''curate?
chapter-003	Crime and the lost archangel generalled the ranks of Pharaoh, and which triumphed?
chapter-003	Do you promise that?"
chapter-003	I said,''Is there aught wrong anywhere?''
chapter-003	O sont- ils, tes amis?"
chapter-003	That is you, I suppose, Mr. Yorke, by your voice?"
chapter-003	Were they better appointed?
chapter-003	Were they more mighty, in a word-- eh?
chapter-003	Were they more numerous?
chapter-003	What difference does it make to me whether your Yorkshire louts hate me or like me?"
chapter-003	What have I done?"
chapter-003	What will you give me for restoring him to you?"
chapter-003	Yorke?"
chapter-020	And nothing for the wounded-- no linen, no wine, no bedding?
chapter-020	Are you much hurt?
chapter-020	But Caroline-- is she peculiar?
chapter-020	But what will Fanny and Eliza do? chapter-020 Have you had any breakfast?"
chapter-020	How did she know I was hurt?
chapter-020	How long is it since that message came from the mill?
chapter-020	I hope I see Miss Keeldar well this morning?
chapter-020	That depends----"However, there is nothing masculine about her?
chapter-020	We''re no war nor some''at is aboon us, are we?
chapter-020	Were no refreshments sent?
chapter-020	What have you and she been doing?
chapter-020	What have you done with them?
chapter-020	What is your mutual mystery?
chapter-020	Why lay such emphasis on her? chapter-020 Acute and astute, why are you not also omniscient? chapter-020 And if my uncle returns?
chapter-020	Do n''t you now?"
chapter-020	Do you consider her a contrast, in that respect, to yourself?"
chapter-020	How could I gauge your appetites or number your band?
chapter-020	How is it that events transpire, under your very noses, of which you have no suspicion?
chapter-020	If I spoke all I think on this point, if I gave my real opinion of some first- rate female characters in first- rate works, where should I be?
chapter-020	Is she?"
chapter-020	Meantime, may I ask what brings him here?"
chapter-020	Suld we never have a holiday because we work hard?"
chapter-020	What could I do?
chapter-020	What could I do?"
chapter-020	What damage have your opponents sustained?"
chapter-020	What good does your talking do?"
chapter-020	What is her way?"
chapter-020	Where is your sister?"
chapter-021	And we two set store by ancient blood? chapter-021 And what right have you, sir, to make such distinctions?
chapter-021	And when is it to be?
chapter-021	But yet,suggested Caroline,"not immitigably wretched?"
chapter-021	Did I never tell you that they were separated?
chapter-021	How untrue? chapter-021 That is your revenge,"she said slowly; then added,"Would it be a bad match, unworthy of the late Charles Cave Keeldar''s representative?"
chapter-021	What more hast thou to say?
chapter-021	What of them?
chapter-021	What would Moore have done if nobody had helped him?
chapter-021	When is what to be?
chapter-021	Whose wedding?
chapter-021	Are they wrong?"
chapter-021	Are you questioning me as another''s proxy?"
chapter-021	But I suppose if Moore understands me that will do, will it not?"
chapter-021	Caroline, do you refuse me?
chapter-021	For errors of this sort is he to be the victim of mob outrage?
chapter-021	I hope you can love me?"
chapter-021	I wish I could see something more of colour in these cheeks; but perhaps you were never florid?"
chapter-021	Is he to be denied even the privilege of defending himself?
chapter-021	Must I listen coolly to downright nonsense-- to dangerous nonsense?
chapter-021	Pryor?"
chapter-021	Pryor?"
chapter-021	We have family pride, though one of us at least is a republican?"
chapter-021	Will you give me away when I relinquish the name of Keeldar for that of Moore?"
chapter-021	With a sudden darkening of the eye and austere fixing of the features she demanded,"Have you been asked to interfere?
chapter-021	You are fond of Miss Keeldar, are you not, my dear?"
chapter-021	You do not read them, I hope?"
chapter-021	was the answer, the speaker meantime walking fast from wall to wall of the oak parlour--"say?
chapter-018	And, consequently, there is still discontent, I suppose?
chapter-018	But what can be done? chapter-018 But,"interposed Shirley,"supposing Moore was driven from the country, and his mill razed to the ground, would people have more work?"
chapter-018	Do you like him yourself, William?
chapter-018	Do? chapter-018 I should think you''ll read the marriages, probably, miss, and the murders, and the accidents, and sich like?"
chapter-018	I suppose you were angry with me, William?
chapter-018	I wonder what for?
chapter-018	Joe, do you seriously think all the wisdom in the world is lodged in male skulls?
chapter-018	Me? chapter-018 Well, what then?
chapter-018	What doctrines, Joe?
chapter-018	What has that to do with the business?
chapter-018	What is the difference, William?
chapter-018	Who was speaking, William, when you came out?
chapter-018	Women may exercise it as well as men?
chapter-018	You allow the right of private judgment, I suppose, Joe?
chapter-018	You are not going into the church?
chapter-018	You wo n''t tell us what overtures?
chapter-018	Are we not concerned in that?"
chapter-018	Are you well off?"
chapter-018	Did I not say we should see unusual things ere long?"
chapter-018	Do n''t you agree with me, Joe?"
chapter-018	Do you know I see a newspaper every day, and two of a Sunday?"
chapter-018	Donne?"
chapter-018	His brain was right; how was his heart?
chapter-018	It would not do to take any measures injurious to the farmers, Joe, I think?"
chapter-018	Milton was great; but was he good?
chapter-018	Of what value would a religion so adopted be?
chapter-018	Paul''s?"
chapter-018	Pray, which party has the honour of your alliance?"
chapter-018	What more can I do, for instance?"
chapter-018	what does that signify?"
chapter-001	Been dining here?
chapter-001	But the vision, sir?
chapter-001	Do you credit it, sir?
chapter-001	Do you, Davy?--But come, Malone; why are you not off?
chapter-001	Have you any arms about you?
chapter-001	Mine, sir?
chapter-001	O Mr. Helstone, is it you, sir? chapter-001 The Antinomian weaver?
chapter-001	What did you hear, Davy?
chapter-001	What is it?
chapter-001	What is stirring at Hollow''s Mill?
chapter-001	Where did they go, sir?
chapter-001	Whom have you upstairs in the parlour?
chapter-001	You know Mike Hartley, sir?
chapter-001	Do you anticipate sentiment, and poetry, and reverie?
chapter-001	Do you expect passion, and stimulus, and melodrama?
chapter-001	Have a glass of wine?"
chapter-001	Have the cloven tongues come down again?
chapter-001	Is Mike Hartley in his right mind, do you think, sir?"
chapter-001	Is that what you allude to, Sweeting?"
chapter-001	The falcon in the black coat proceeded,--"What do I talk about the gift of tongues?
chapter-001	Was Malone settling the Dissenters?
chapter-001	What was it?"
chapter-001	Where are they?
chapter-001	Who was Saph, sir?"
chapter-001	Whom have you upstairs?"
chapter-001	Will you go to Hollow''s Mill?"
chapter-001	Will you walk in, sir?"
chapter-001	You, apostles?
chapter-001	all of them?"
chapter-001	has the miracle of Pentecost been renewed?
chapter-001	he ejaculated to himself; then turning to Mr. Gale--"Have you often this sort of work?"
chapter-001	settling the Dissenters, were you?
chapter-001	you three?
chapter-033	And for what?
chapter-033	And you sit alone?
chapter-033	And your mother and the others?
chapter-033	Are you really delicate, Martin?
chapter-033	But you must be getting better, since you can leave your bed?
chapter-033	But, dear Martin, does he know?
chapter-033	But----"But, but-- will you trust me or not?
chapter-033	Can you promise to return?
chapter-033	Could n''t you? chapter-033 Did you expect me before?"
chapter-033	Did you? chapter-033 Do n''t I look so?"
chapter-033	Do you suffer pain, Robert?
chapter-033	Have you made up your mind?
chapter-033	Having said that, you will neither hesitate nor retract?
chapter-033	I wonder,he subjoined,"what I wish to see her so much for?
chapter-033	Is she there?
chapter-033	Is this a place or am I a person to bring a lady to, you absurd lad?
chapter-033	See him myself?
chapter-033	So mamma and you came again?
chapter-033	Up here, sir?
chapter-033	Well, Martin,she said eagerly,"how is he?"
chapter-033	What did she say?
chapter-033	Where?
chapter-033	Yes--Caroline smiled brightly--"you know she is mamma?"
chapter-033	You have seen him?
chapter-033	Are you ready?"
chapter-033	Did I count on that?
chapter-033	Did n''t I say I do n''t care to see him?"
chapter-033	Do you hear?"
chapter-033	Do you not read it all in my face?
chapter-033	Does she add to your happiness?"
chapter-033	Shall I tell you what I should like?"
chapter-033	Since we met, I too have been very ill.""Very ill?"
chapter-033	Was Mrs. Pryor with you during your illness?"
chapter-033	What is she like?"
chapter-033	Who is she?"
chapter-033	Will you come-- or you wo n''t?"
chapter-033	mamma?
chapter-037	''Mamma''is rather a misanthropist, is she not? chapter-037 Hast thou entered into the treasures of the snow?
chapter-037	If you get rich you will do good with your money, Robert?
chapter-037	Is Caroline mine?
chapter-037	Not quite, I hope?
chapter-037	She may live very near us?
chapter-037	She was faithful when I was false-- was she not? chapter-037 To leave me?
chapter-037	What flutters my dove?
chapter-037	What must I do? chapter-037 What was the Hollow like then, Martha?"
chapter-037	Will the repeal do you good-- much good, immediate good?
chapter-037	Will you take faithful care of me? chapter-037 Yet she will be your mother- in- law?"
chapter-037	You are saved? chapter-037 You have not seen my uncle yet?"
chapter-037	You know she has an income, that, with her habits, makes her quite independent?
chapter-037	And root up the copse?"
chapter-037	And what are these?
chapter-037	But, Robert----""Well, what now?
chapter-037	Do you not know that the squeak of the real pig is no more relished now than it was in days of yore?
chapter-037	Is the despair of parting legible thereon?"
chapter-037	Must I leave her?"
chapter-037	Not the best opinion of the sterner sex?"
chapter-037	To leave me?"
chapter-037	What can you grow in Bilberry Moss?
chapter-037	What is the new thought?"
chapter-037	What will flourish on Rushedge?"
chapter-037	What would you think if, one day-- perhaps ere another ten years elapse-- Louis and I divide Briarfield parish betwixt us?
chapter-037	Where, meantime, have you been?"
chapter-037	Why are those bells ringing?"
chapter-037	Will she forget what she knows of my poor ambition, my sordid schemes?
chapter-037	Will she let me expiate these things?
chapter-037	You are pleased, are you not?"
chapter-037	Your heavy difficulties are lifted?"
chapter-037	or hast thou seen the treasures of the hail, which I have reserved against the time of trouble, against the day of battle and war?
chapter-002	And you think there is risk?
chapter-002	Are the wagons come, Sarah?
chapter-002	But he is specially in love with one besides, for when I and Donne urged him to make a choice amongst the fair bevy, he named-- which do you think?
chapter-002	But you are rich and thriving, Moore?
chapter-002	Did you hear wheels?
chapter-002	Do you know what I heard, Moore, the other day?
chapter-002	Hear from you again? chapter-002 How would he propose to keep Miss Sykes in gowns only?"
chapter-002	Is all right, I say?
chapter-002	Is anybody to stay with me?
chapter-002	Is it Joe Scott? chapter-002 Is it you, Sarah?"
chapter-002	Mr. Moore is at home, I suppose?
chapter-002	Seriously, do you suppose that the putting up of this new machinery will bring you into danger?
chapter-002	Therefore he must be wealthy, eh?
chapter-002	Well, Moore, what is your business with us? chapter-002 What has Mr. Sweeting besides his curacy?"
chapter-002	What has Sweeting? chapter-002 You came by the Redhouse?"
chapter-002	But an advantageous connection, such as can be formed in consonance with dignity of views and permanency of solid interests, is not so bad-- eh?"
chapter-002	But he has no chance, has he, Moore?"
chapter-002	But what made you hit on those two?"
chapter-002	But where is the enemy?
chapter-002	Have you had an attack, or do you expect one?"
chapter-002	He is rich, is he not?
chapter-002	How did the catastrophe affect him?
chapter-002	If the gray mare is handsome and tractable, why not?"
chapter-002	Is all right?"
chapter-002	Is the punch brewed?"
chapter-002	Moore?"
chapter-002	Mr. Malone, can you cook a mutton chop?"
chapter-002	Now, which is it?
chapter-002	The gentleman in the chocolate overcoat, or the little gentleman?"
chapter-002	To meet the wagons?"
chapter-002	What is the matter with him?
chapter-002	What more would you have?"
chapter-002	What news of the wagons, Joe?"
chapter-002	What to do?
chapter-002	Where is he then?"
chapter-002	Where were they?
chapter-002	Which of them is that?
chapter-002	Will you come to supper, please, sir?"
chapter-002	You know the secret of keeping the juices in?"
chapter-030	''Do you mean,''she asked aloud--''do you mean you thought I loved you as we love those we wish to marry?'' chapter-030 ''When I sat beside you at the school feast, did you think I loved you then?
chapter-030	A queer sentence, was it not, Yorke? chapter-030 And who is to have this prize you talk so much about?"
chapter-030	And you could not persuade her to love you?
chapter-030	Beautiful, was it not? chapter-030 I hope I was answered, Yorke?
chapter-030	Is it so with you, Robert? chapter-030 My chance is quite over, I suppose?"
chapter-030	Self- conceit? chapter-030 Was Mary Cave in that style?"
chapter-030	What art thou going to do now, Robert? chapter-030 What next happened?
chapter-030	Who has a look of her?
chapter-030	Would you advise me to propose, late as it is, Mr. Yorke-- at the eleventh hour?
chapter-030	Yorke, if Mary had loved you silently yet faithfully, chastely yet fervently, as you would wish your wife to love, would you have left her?
chapter-030	''Is it Robert Moore that speaks?''
chapter-030	''Is it a man-- or something lower?''
chapter-030	And then, what did she do?
chapter-030	And what did you do?
chapter-030	Could I believe she loved me?
chapter-030	Could I remember these things?
chapter-030	Do you know anybody who does?
chapter-030	Do you sell the articles?
chapter-030	I hope it has done you good-- ta''en some of the self- conceit out of you?"
chapter-030	Is it at me?
chapter-030	Moore?''
chapter-030	Self- respect, self- tolerance even, what are they?
chapter-030	Speak plain out-- did you love her or not?
chapter-030	Was it known why he stayed away?
chapter-030	Were we happy thus left?
chapter-030	What ailed you that you could not agree?"
chapter-030	What are thy plans?"
chapter-030	What does she mean by leaning her cheek on Rushedge i''that way, and looking at us wi''a scowl and a menace?"
chapter-030	What has gone wrong?"
chapter-030	What is it?
chapter-030	What mischief came of it, Bob?"
chapter-030	When I called on you in the counting- house, when I walked with you on the pavement, did you think I loved you then?''
chapter-030	When I did speak, what do you think I said?
chapter-030	When I stopped you in Maythorn Lane, did you think I loved you then?
chapter-030	Yorke?"
chapter-007	And have you learned your lessons?
chapter-007	And made a shirt?
chapter-007	And mun we have th''urn?
chapter-007	And which tea- things are we to have?
chapter-007	And why no, Caroline?
chapter-007	Are all marriages unhappy?
chapter-007	Are there any tea- cakes?
chapter-007	But why,said she,"should it be pure folly?
chapter-007	Did she not suit you? chapter-007 Does your class at the Sunday school keep up its number?"
chapter-007	For whom are we waiting?
chapter-007	Have you had a walk to- day, Miss Helstone?
chapter-007	Have you seen your cousin Moore lately?
chapter-007	How can I help it? chapter-007 Shall I tell my uncle you are here?"
chapter-007	So you tired of my aunt, and my aunt of you, and you were miserable together?
chapter-007	What gentlemen have you?
chapter-007	What made you think so?
chapter-007	Will you prosecute him?
chapter-007	Your father and mother? chapter-007 Did you not get used to her? chapter-007 Do you think people should n''t marry?
chapter-007	Donne, after making his general bow with a grace all his own, and saying in a high, pragmatical voice,"How d''ye do, Miss Helstone?"
chapter-007	If two people like each other, why should n''t they consent to live together?"
chapter-007	Is that wrong?
chapter-007	Mr. Helstone, being in excellent spirits-- when, indeed, was he ever otherwise in society, attractive female society?
chapter-007	Now, what was she to do?
chapter-007	Robert, indeed, had sometimes seemed to be fond of her; but why?
chapter-007	This"Where is she?"
chapter-007	To give way to her feelings, or to vanquish them?
chapter-007	To pursue him, or to turn upon herself?
chapter-007	To speak in your own language, there is a Providence above all-- is there not?"
chapter-007	Was she not good- tempered?
chapter-007	Were you not sorry when she died?"
chapter-007	What had put it into her head to mention her father and mother, of whom he had never, during the twelve years she had lived with him, spoken to her?
chapter-007	What had their marriage been?
chapter-007	Where is she?"
chapter-007	Who has been talking to you about them?"
chapter-007	Who has read the ballad of"Puir Mary Lee"--that old Scotch ballad, written I know not in what generation nor by what hand?
chapter-007	Why were you so inconsistent as to marry?"
chapter-007	Why?"
chapter-007	You can remember that?"
chapter-007	You go to your cousin at ten, do n''t you?
chapter-007	You misunderstood me this morning, did you not?"
chapter-007	You pray for me sometimes?"
chapter-007	You will be my messenger?"
chapter-026	Admiral Horatio?
chapter-026	And what have you ferreted out, in your''spirit of laudable inquiry''?
chapter-026	And will you have lunch with us?
chapter-026	And you said nothing?
chapter-026	Did you give them to Mr. Moore? chapter-026 Even for you?"
chapter-026	How do you know?
chapter-026	I thought the whole lot had long since lit the kitchen fire, or curled the maid''s hair at Sympson Grove.--What made you keep them, Henry?
chapter-026	I wonder why?
chapter-026	If they are only copy- books, I suppose I may open them?
chapter-026	Is that so difficult?
chapter-026	May I tell her all?
chapter-026	My old copy- books?
chapter-026	Of whom are you speaking, sir?
chapter-026	On the plea of the man being Cyril Hall''s friend and Robert Moore''s brother, we''ll just tolerate his existence; wo n''t we, Cary? chapter-026 Was she obedient?
chapter-026	What are you two about,she continued,"ransacking Mr. Moore''s desk?"
chapter-026	What is it?
chapter-026	When will my governess return to me?
chapter-026	Where are his drawings, Harry? chapter-026 Whether do you like me or Mr. Sam Wynne best, Shirley?"
chapter-026	Why should it puzzle you?
chapter-026	You guessed so deep a secret, and did not hint that you guessed it?
chapter-026	You have not forgotten, then, Hal?
chapter-026	Are you impatient at what you perhaps consider his servile position?
chapter-026	Did she give trouble?"
chapter-026	Do you wish that Robert''s brother were more highly placed?"
chapter-026	Hall?"
chapter-026	Have I not often told you who was almost as little, as pale, as suffering as you, and yet potent as a giant and brave as a lion?"
chapter-026	How was that circumstance never touched on?"
chapter-026	Is she not a kind of white witch?"
chapter-026	Malone?"
chapter-026	Miss Keeldar, may I come in and partake?"
chapter-026	Not quite an idiot-- eh?
chapter-026	She wrote them with Mrs. Pryor, I suppose?"
chapter-026	This garden is none of ours, but we enjoy its greenness and perfume, do n''t we?"
chapter-026	Was she a good pupil, Henry?"
chapter-026	We should not despise plain features, nor a laborious yet honest occupation, should we?
chapter-026	What was this strange thing?
chapter-026	Why?
chapter-026	You believe him to be intelligent, do you?
chapter-026	and by''a man''is meant your worshipful self, I suppose?
chapter-026	did you know?"
chapter-026	what am I saying?
chapter-026	what then?"
chapter-036	''And any Indian tribe of Blackfeet or Flatheads would afford us a bride, perhaps?'' chapter-036 ''And are we equal, then, sir?
chapter-036	''Did you think I should take him?'' chapter-036 ''Do you take his part?''
chapter-036	''Have you nothing to say to me? chapter-036 ''His part?
chapter-036	''How did you learn what you seem to know about my intentions?'' chapter-036 ''How much do you love me?''
chapter-036	''How will you manage to marry, I wonder?'' chapter-036 ''How-- what?''
chapter-036	''May I ask whether, in your present just and gentle mood, you mean to taunt me with being a tutor?'' chapter-036 ''May I pass?''
chapter-036	''On what grounds, may I ask?'' chapter-036 ''Well, Mr. Moore, what then?''
chapter-036	''What dare you expect me to say?'' chapter-036 ''What suggested the wild West to your mind, Miss Keeldar?
chapter-036	''Who cares for the love that is but a spark-- seen, flown upward, and gone?'' chapter-036 ''Why doubt it?''
chapter-036	''Why? chapter-036 ''Will you be good to me, and never tyrannize?''
chapter-036	''Will you let me breathe, and not bewilder me? chapter-036 ''With being poor, for instance?''
chapter-036	''With having nothing but a very plain person to offer the woman who may master my heart?'' chapter-036 ''You cease now to be Henry''s tutor?''
chapter-036	''You, sir-- you, the tutor?'' chapter-036 I asked,''Do you mean him to understand how matters are?''
chapter-036	''Who dares touch him or me?''
chapter-036	And where are my keys, Mr. Moore?
chapter-036	As it is, dare I look for it?
chapter-036	Could I now let her part as she had always parted from me?
chapter-036	Have you been with me in spirit when I did not see you?
chapter-036	Have you entered into my day- dreams, and beheld my brain labouring at its scheme of a future?''
chapter-036	Have you no love for me?''
chapter-036	Have you rejected Sir Philip Nunnely?''
chapter-036	He is fond of poetry, and I hate it----''"''Do you?
chapter-036	How long will it be before I can call that place my home, and its mistress mine?
chapter-036	In my gloomy moments I attribute this change to indifference, aversion, what not?
chapter-036	Mastering at once the sixpence and the hand that held it, I demanded,''Am I to die without you, or am I to live for you?''
chapter-036	Mild and amiable, is he; I-- what?
chapter-036	Moore?''
chapter-036	Moore?''
chapter-036	What could I do with it if found?
chapter-036	What have you to do with Miss Keeldar?''
chapter-036	What makes you fear me?
chapter-036	When did I whip up syllabub sonnets or string stanzas fragile as fragments of glass?
chapter-036	Why?''
chapter-036	Will you permit me to intimate that any further observations you have to make may as well be addressed to me?
chapter-036	and when did I betray a belief that those penny- beads were genuine brilliants?''
chapter-036	are we equal at last?''
chapter-036	with my heart in your hand, to lay it on your toilet and pierce it with your pins?
chapter-023	Am I to do nothing but that? chapter-023 And I am Robert, am I not?"
chapter-023	Are you happy?
chapter-023	Do I need this lesson?
chapter-023	Do you like it?
chapter-023	Does''The Italian''so end?
chapter-023	Et toi, Robert?
chapter-023	Et tu te portes toujours bien, bonne sur?
chapter-023	Even to the mending of your brothers''stockings and the making of sheets?
chapter-023	How could I think them alike?
chapter-023	How much of its outside?
chapter-023	How to oblige Robert and you?
chapter-023	I am an automaton? chapter-023 Is change necessary to happiness?"
chapter-023	Is it synonymous with it?
chapter-023	Is my sight wrong? chapter-023 Is n''t she mad?"
chapter-023	Miss Helstone has never done you any harm; why ca n''t you be kind to her? chapter-023 Of which cousin''s?"
chapter-023	Rose, did you bring your sampler with you, as I told you?
chapter-023	Should I be happy wandering alone in strange countries as you wish to do?
chapter-023	Was it-- was it-- Robert?
chapter-023	We are to understand, then, that Robert is the favourite?
chapter-023	Well,said he, smiling at her questioning, astonished face,"which is which?"
chapter-023	What d''ye mean by being all i''darkness? chapter-023 What is the matter?"
chapter-023	Where is the use of ranting and spouting about it, then?
chapter-023	Why?
chapter-023	You are sensible of that, Rose?
chapter-023	After a busy pause of ten minutes, her mother asked,"Do you think yourself oppressed now-- a victim?"
chapter-023	And do you know who he is?
chapter-023	But now, see us together.--Change places; change again, to confuse her, Louis.--Which is the old love now, Lina?"
chapter-023	Elles sont brles?
chapter-023	Est- ce que je m''y attendais?"
chapter-023	Is it my cousin?"
chapter-023	Presently Rose showed her the attention of asking, ere she turned the leaf,"Are you ready?"
chapter-023	Sarah, thou quean, canst t''not light a candle?
chapter-023	She has not lost her senses, has she?
chapter-023	Surely the burnt treacle has not crazed her?"
chapter-023	Then who was this now coming through the passage-- now entering the room?
chapter-023	There should have been a disengaged gentleman present.--Is Mr. Robert nowhere hid behind the curtains, do you think, Miss Moore?"
chapter-023	What do you do there?"
chapter-023	What does this unwonted excitement about such an every- day occurrence as a return from market portend?
chapter-023	You are fond of your cousin''s society, I dare say, miss?"
chapter-023	You sit so stiff, and look so cold, and speak so dry-- what for?
chapter-023	what can you mean, child?"
chapter-023	who sent him?"
chapter-008	Am I the whole body of clothiers in Yorkshire? chapter-008 And Moses was actually present at the battle of Stilbro''Moor?
chapter-008	And how was he found out?
chapter-008	And who is it? chapter-008 Could you, William?"
chapter-008	Do you want a subscription to a new Ranter''s chapel, Mr. Barraclough? chapter-008 Has Mr. Moore turned you off?"
chapter-008	Have they been? chapter-008 Have you seen Mr. Sykes this morning?"
chapter-008	Is it you, William? chapter-008 Then you are going to seek him now?
chapter-008	Willn''t ye gie us a bit o''time? chapter-008 You have what is necessary, I suppose?"
chapter-008	You''ve no money, William, and you''ve nothing you could sell to raise a small sum?
chapter-008	Are they gone?
chapter-008	Are you sure you are on the right scent?
chapter-008	Barraclough?"
chapter-008	Barraclough?"
chapter-008	But that is not all you have to say to me, I suppose?
chapter-008	Could you get into a new way of doing something?"
chapter-008	Did ye come fro''th''Antarctic Zone, maister?
chapter-008	Have you got a warrant?"
chapter-008	Have you got him?
chapter-008	He went there, wooden leg and all?"
chapter-008	His name, Joe?
chapter-008	How are ye?
chapter-008	How are you?"
chapter-008	How could Moore leave him thus, with the words,"I''ll never give in,"and not a whisper of good- will, or hope, or aid?
chapter-008	How do you get on?"
chapter-008	How do you mean to set about the business?
chapter-008	How do, my boy?
chapter-008	I can see naught ageean such a plan.--What hev ye to say tull''t, lads?"
chapter-008	I imagine peace is not your purpose?"
chapter-008	If I did as you wish me to do, I should be bankrupt in a month; and would my bankruptcy put bread into your hungry children''s mouths?
chapter-008	Is it over?"
chapter-008	Moore?"
chapter-008	One of my parishioners?"
chapter-008	Suppose that building was a ruin and I was a corpse-- what then, you lads behind these two scamps?
chapter-008	Sykes?"
chapter-008	What is to be done?
chapter-008	What is your name?"
chapter-008	What then?
chapter-008	What will you do?
chapter-008	What would a certain young kinswoman of his have said could she have seen her dear, good, great Robert-- her Coriolanus-- just now?
chapter-008	Will ye step in and rest ye?"
chapter-008	Willn''t ye consent to mak your changes rather more slowly?"
chapter-008	Would that stop invention or exhaust science?
chapter-008	Ye get it fro''furrin parts, I''se think?"
chapter-008	and lig us down and dee?
chapter-008	whom have we here?"
chapter-008	you''re going to work directly?
chapter-011	And St. Athanasius''s Creed?
chapter-011	And the trade? chapter-011 And the tradesman is a hero?
chapter-011	Are you bewitched? chapter-011 Are you tired with your walk?"
chapter-011	Is she proud, uncle?
chapter-011	Romantic, with a mill in it?
chapter-011	She is now come of age, I suppose?
chapter-011	She looks young-- younger than I.--How old are you?
chapter-011	The Apostles''Creed?
chapter-011	Uncle, I wish you were less generous and more----"More what?
chapter-011	What are Moore''s politics?
chapter-011	What is it then?
chapter-011	What is the matter? chapter-011 What is wrong?
chapter-011	What on earth is the matter with you?
chapter-011	What whim now?
chapter-011	What with? chapter-011 Why is she altered?
chapter-011	With you, uncle?
chapter-011	You believe it all, do n''t you?
chapter-011	You look pale.--Is she always so pale?
chapter-011	And the reason of it all?
chapter-011	But how did she behave to other people?"
chapter-011	But what other objection have you to him?"
chapter-011	But you were speaking of Moore?"
chapter-011	By- the- bye, do you put your pencil to your lips when you paint?"
chapter-011	Do you like him?"
chapter-011	For what situation are you fit?
chapter-011	Has she been ill?"
chapter-011	He seems a tenant of whom any proprietor might be proud-- and proud of him I am, in that sense; but as a neighbour, what is he?
chapter-011	Helstone?"
chapter-011	How are you ailing?"
chapter-011	How can I amuse her?"
chapter-011	Is he ill?"
chapter-011	Is she at Fieldhead?"
chapter-011	Is she coming to Yorkshire?
chapter-011	Is that what frets you?"
chapter-011	Keeldar?"
chapter-011	My doll?"
chapter-011	Pryor?"
chapter-011	The cloth, the greasy wool, the polluting dyeing- vats?"
chapter-011	Then comes the question, What is to be done?
chapter-011	What can you mean?"
chapter-011	What good can I do her?
chapter-011	What has he done?"
chapter-011	What has made her pale?
chapter-011	What have you been doing with yourself?
chapter-011	Where now was Robert?
chapter-011	Why are you so fond of trade?"
chapter-011	Why should n''t I be?"
chapter-011	Will you have a doctor, child?"
chapter-011	You are thinking of my gentleman- tenant.--Do you know Mr. Moore of the Hollow?"
chapter-011	You hardly imagine she would show her pride to me, I suppose?
chapter-011	You have seen a good deal of him, no doubt, since you came?"
chapter-011	to see old James Booth, the gardener?
chapter-031	Are you a young lady?
chapter-031	Are you and Henry to go?
chapter-031	Are you not enough to bewilder one''s brain with your self- contradiction?
chapter-031	Can he not see that you are as yet far from strong?
chapter-031	Do you assert, sir, that something in which I am concerned will end in infamy?
chapter-031	Do you disown us?
chapter-031	Does it?
chapter-031	He made you an offer that night we dined at the priory?
chapter-031	He proposed in the recess-- in the room that used to be a picture- gallery-- that Sir Monckton converted into it saloon?
chapter-031	I disappointed? chapter-031 I want-- I demand to know, Miss Keeldar, whether Sir Philip has made you an offer?"
chapter-031	In Sir Philip Nunnely?
chapter-031	In respect of matrimony?
chapter-031	In what respect?
chapter-031	Is it he you will marry?
chapter-031	Is it news to you?
chapter-031	Is it that person who has power to influence you?
chapter-031	Is that all?
chapter-031	Ma''am, is that the way in which you speak to me?
chapter-031	May I ask if you share the amazement with which I received this news?
chapter-031	Miss Keeldar, does the person reside in Briarfield? chapter-031 Mr. Moore, something is wrong----""Did my voice tremble?
chapter-031	Ought I to say that there is no danger?
chapter-031	What do you mean? chapter-031 What has occurred?"
chapter-031	What is there to hinder you from doing all this with Sir Philip? chapter-031 What right have you, Mr. Sympson, to ask me?"
chapter-031	What then?
chapter-031	What, madam-- what could be your reasons for refusing Sir Philip?
chapter-031	Where is the difference?
chapter-031	Whom have you in your eye?
chapter-031	Whom will you marry, Miss Keeldar?
chapter-031	Will you, Miss Keeldar, marry a poor man?
chapter-031	You avow it?
chapter-031	You no taste for swaggering, and subduing, and ordering, and ruling?
chapter-031	You will come back soon, and let me know more?
chapter-031	Have I an interest in it?
chapter-031	Helstone?"
chapter-031	I will communicate with your sister too; but doubtless she is already with Robert?"
chapter-031	Is he coming home?"
chapter-031	On what subject-- of what nature were the contents?"
chapter-031	Pray, did you paint from the life?"
chapter-031	Was it proper to sing with such expression, with such originality-- so unlike a school- girl?
chapter-031	What are your intentions, Miss Keeldar?"
chapter-031	What do you wish to know next?"
chapter-031	What is it to me?
chapter-031	What made her sing so?
chapter-031	What old woman''s cackle is that?"
chapter-031	Will you do this?
chapter-031	Will your principles permit you to marry a man without money-- a man below you?"
chapter-031	Would you let the usher call you sister?"
chapter-031	You would insinuate, perhaps, that I have motives?"
chapter-031	You-- you, Shirley Keeldar, refused Sir Philip Nunnely?"
chapter-031	Your god is the Hymen of France; what is French domestic life?
chapter-005	And I am one of the most unpopular? chapter-005 And th''arrand( spider)?
chapter-005	And what danger is to be apprehended, Caroline, when daylight is gone? chapter-005 Are you at all fond of her?"
chapter-005	Flanders?
chapter-005	Help me? chapter-005 Holland, then?"
chapter-005	I do think of myself; but must one for ever think only of oneself?
chapter-005	If you please, Robert, will you mend me a pen or two before you go?
chapter-005	Is breakfast ready, Hortense?
chapter-005	Is there mony o''your mak''i''your country?
chapter-005	My uncle is very angry-- but he was with Robert, I believe, was he not?--Did he not go with you to Stilbro''Moor?
chapter-005	Of course nobody was hurt?
chapter-005	Of whom else do I think? chapter-005 She behaves pretty well at lessons?"
chapter-005	Therefore he would be a protection to me, who am hated?
chapter-005	Till what? chapter-005 Where are you going this morning?
chapter-005	Why, France-- isn''t it?
chapter-005	Why?
chapter-005	Why?
chapter-005	Ye''re not custen dahn, then, maister?
chapter-005	Yes.--What time will you return, Robert?
chapter-005	You do n''t expect them to love you, of course?
chapter-005	You do n''t find that she sneers at you, do you?
chapter-005	You have often wanted to tell me that, have you not?
chapter-005	You suspect I have many enemies, then, Caroline,said Mr. Moore,"and doubtless you know me to be destitute of friends?"
chapter-005	You were not there? chapter-005 Am I all body and no legs, like a Flamand? chapter-005 Are you content with it?
chapter-005	Do you agree?"
chapter-005	Do you wish me to be at home earlier?"
chapter-005	Have I a Flemish face-- the clumsy nose standing out, the mean forehead falling back, the pale blue eyes''fleur de tte''?
chapter-005	Have you brought your exercise- book, child?"
chapter-005	I ask Caroline?
chapter-005	I consult her about my dress?
chapter-005	Is not that the fact?
chapter-005	Is she coming this morning?"
chapter-005	Of whom else dare I think?
chapter-005	Shall you be late?--Will he be late, Cousin Hortense?"
chapter-005	She is too early-- half an hour before her time.--My child, what brings you here before I have breakfasted?"
chapter-005	Till he dies?"
chapter-005	Tu ne djenes pas ce matin?"
chapter-005	What do you mean by''unsettled hurries,''for instance?"
chapter-005	What has a man in my position to be proud of?
chapter-005	What life are you destined for, Caroline?
chapter-005	What peril do you conceive comes as the companion of darkness for me?"
chapter-005	What will you do with your French, drawing, and other accomplishments, when they are acquired?"
chapter-005	Which is my country?"
chapter-005	You do n''t suppose you''re civilized, do you?"
chapter-005	You like a fine one, I think?"
chapter-005	You never heard of Bruce, perhaps?"
chapter-005	You sympathize with us?
chapter-005	You too, then, wish to make money?"
chapter-005	You were not with the wagons when they were attacked?"
chapter-005	Your uncle sympathizes with us?"
chapter-005	Your uncle wo n''t break his heart at your absence?"
chapter-005	she exclaimed,''il n''y a donc pas deux lignes de posie dans toute la littrature franaise?''
chapter-019	Am I always to be curbed and kept down?
chapter-019	And Helstone?
chapter-019	And what will Mrs. Pryor do? chapter-019 Are any within the mill hurt, I wonder?
chapter-019	As queen of his heart? chapter-019 But what will happen elsewhere?
chapter-019	But you can not climb walls?
chapter-019	Do you know where they sleep?
chapter-019	Do you listen towards the Hollow?
chapter-019	Has he arms?
chapter-019	How and when would it end?
chapter-019	How would you manage about the women folk?
chapter-019	How?--by inspiring him with heroism? chapter-019 I only wish to go to him because he is my cousin-- you understand?"
chapter-019	Is that all? chapter-019 Is this state of sleeplessness and restlessness caused by something electrical in the air, I wonder?"
chapter-019	Loaded?
chapter-019	To the Hollow, Shirley?
chapter-019	What are they doing now, Shirley? chapter-019 What for?"
chapter-019	What next?
chapter-019	Where those men are gone?
chapter-019	Where would you get in?
chapter-019	Why did I come, then? chapter-019 Why do you cry, Lina?"
chapter-019	Why would you rather sit up longer?
chapter-019	Why, Shirley?
chapter-019	Would a juncture arise in which they could be useful?
chapter-019	You are afraid of hedges, and the beck which we shall be forced to cross?
chapter-019	You assigned this to me, then, Shirley, did you? chapter-019 You could not wield a sword?"
chapter-019	You think he would not like it, Shirley?
chapter-019	After a second pause she continued:"What is it my duty and wisdom to do next?
chapter-019	And Miss Keeldar quietly sipped her glass of new milk, looking somewhat thoughtful and a little pale; though, indeed, when did she not look pale?
chapter-019	And are you so obedient to a mere caprice of mine?
chapter-019	Are you afraid?"
chapter-019	But I guess much; do not you?"
chapter-019	Do you feel unmoved?"
chapter-019	Do you know what we are going for, Cary?"
chapter-019	Had the defenders waited for this signal?
chapter-019	How could you imagine it?
chapter-019	Is that your uncle?"
chapter-019	Is this a time-- are these causes for weeping?"
chapter-019	Of what need I be afraid in my own parish?
chapter-019	Shirley, is there much danger they will win the day?"
chapter-019	Surely that is not Moore meeting them alone?"
chapter-019	What can Robert do against so many?
chapter-019	What is that noise?"
chapter-019	What was going on now?
chapter-019	What weapons are there in your stronghold?"
chapter-019	Who lives in it besides the damned parson?"
chapter-019	Will you favour Caroline so far as to be her guest for one night?
chapter-019	Will you go with me?"
chapter-019	Will you go?"
chapter-019	Will you stay here instead of going back to Fieldhead?"
chapter-019	Would he like it, think you?
chapter-019	Would you like to remember it a week hence?"
chapter-019	You never heard that sound, perhaps, reader?
chapter-009	And decent people-- the whole family?
chapter-009	And where is Sugden?
chapter-009	And who contradicted her, Rosy?
chapter-009	Can a single man be said to have a home, madam?
chapter-009	Come, Mr. Yorke, what can you find for him to do?
chapter-009	Did you know none of them?
chapter-009	Does it not?
chapter-009	Have you employment for a good workman?
chapter-009	He was not a bad workman?
chapter-009	How do you know I am not sentimental, Rose?
chapter-009	I suppose there is no objection to my withdrawing?
chapter-009	I wonder where?
chapter-009	Joe, do you know those Farrens? chapter-009 Not Moses Barraclough?"
chapter-009	Not if she were rich?
chapter-009	Well, is it you?
chapter-009	What are you roving about at this time of night for? chapter-009 What besides?"
chapter-009	What right have you to reckon on me to provide for your dismissed workmen? chapter-009 Where art thou going, my son?"
chapter-009	Who is he?
chapter-009	Who would burden themselves with such a set of great, rough lads as those, if they could help it? chapter-009 Who, I ask in amaze, Hath begotten me these?
chapter-009	Why have we tongues, then?
chapter-009	Will I? chapter-009 Would you take an old woman?"
chapter-009	Would you try if you had a chance?
chapter-009	Ye''ve no orders to give, sir?
chapter-009	After two minutes''grave deliberation, she asked,"And why especially girls, mother?"
chapter-009	And now, my lad, you''re concerned about the condition of your affairs?"
chapter-009	And there is no love affair to disturb your judgment?"
chapter-009	Did I begin, or did Matthew?
chapter-009	Did n''t he, father?"
chapter-009	Do you know this place?
chapter-009	Had I spoken to him when he accused me of gabbling like a fool?"
chapter-009	Had we not better bear each other company?
chapter-009	His appearance told what he had gone through lately clearer than his words; but where is the use of explaining?
chapter-009	I hear gossip now and then about your being on the eve of marriage with this miss and that; but I suppose it is none of it true?"
chapter-009	I''ve heard he''s an honest man, but am I to support all the honest men in Yorkshire?
chapter-009	Is that correct?
chapter-009	Love for me?
chapter-009	Mr. Yorke sees it, and what does he say?
chapter-009	Now, shall I tell you what she is like?
chapter-009	Pray, does not your sister make a home for you?"
chapter-009	Shall I suit you if I am?
chapter-009	That thirst satisfied, what next?
chapter-009	They are not well off, I suppose?"
chapter-009	Were they abusing me, Rosy?"
chapter-009	What do I know about your Farrens and your Williams?
chapter-009	What was she like?
chapter-009	Where did you see her?"
chapter-009	Will she ever come back?
chapter-009	Will you really marry me?"
chapter-009	Would you take an ugly one?"
chapter-009	You can talk, I suppose, as well sitting as standing?"
chapter-009	who can explain This struggle for life, This travail and pain, This trembling and strife?
chapter-009	you wo n''t have me?
chapter-009	you''ve arrested him?
chapter-035	About things we never thoroughly discussed before, intimate friends as we have been; but you hardly expect I should tell you?
chapter-035	And how was it?
chapter-035	And shall we think no more about it, Cary? chapter-035 And what are you going to leave us for?"
chapter-035	And who, pray, is the Abraham, the hero of a patriarch who has achieved such a conquest?
chapter-035	And you and she curled your hair together?
chapter-035	But how does she feel?
chapter-035	But if I guess wrong?
chapter-035	But you are sure you wo n''t repeat it?
chapter-035	Can she love? chapter-035 Can she marry him?"
chapter-035	Did she say so?
chapter-035	Do I?
chapter-035	Do you approve the choice?
chapter-035	Forgive her? chapter-035 Her heart''s core?
chapter-035	How do you know that?
chapter-035	I wonder who is to nurse you at Hollow''s Cottage? chapter-035 Is it any one in this neighbourhood?"
chapter-035	Is she better than others of her sex?
chapter-035	Miss Ainley?
chapter-035	Mon frre?
chapter-035	Must I at length love her downright, Cary?
chapter-035	Must I call Shirley a noble creature now?
chapter-035	Must I forgive her?
chapter-035	Must I whisper?
chapter-035	Not to Louis?
chapter-035	So you exulted at recognizing a fellow- slave in one so fair and imperial?
chapter-035	To return to Shirley,pursued Moore:"is it your opinion that she is ever likely to marry?"
chapter-035	Tour d''ivoire, maison d''or-- is not that the jargon? chapter-035 What besides?"
chapter-035	What right had you to triumph? chapter-035 What think you?"
chapter-035	Who are those that have loved her?
chapter-035	Who is it?
chapter-035	Who-- Malone?
chapter-035	Whom does it concern besides me?
chapter-035	Why must you always go, Lina, at the very instant when I most want you to stay?
chapter-035	Would it not be better to- morrow, dear brother?
chapter-035	You and I?
chapter-035	You confess it-- a fellow- slave?
chapter-035	You saw this spectacle?
chapter-035	You slept together afterwards?
chapter-035	And I really cheer you?"
chapter-035	Can she marry this Cupidon?"
chapter-035	Do you mean to say you are fancy free?"
chapter-035	Do you think she showed you that?"
chapter-035	Is it there to give?"
chapter-035	It ca n''t be romantic, then?"
chapter-035	Shall we not despise him in our heart-- gentle but just, compassionate but upright?"
chapter-035	She thinks meanly, she feels contemptuously, doubtless?"
chapter-035	Take care of your own heart-- do you hear me?"
chapter-035	That is the plain truth, whether you like it or not)--if such was not the subject of her august confidences, on what point did they turn?
chapter-035	Was she in the wrong, or were you?"
chapter-035	What does Louis care for young ladies''secrets?"
chapter-035	Whom does it concern?"
chapter-035	Will none but Louis go?
chapter-035	You say you talked the whole night through; what about?"
chapter-035	what might I not do?
chapter-027	And I ask in what sense that young man is worthy of me?
chapter-027	And can I do nothing?
chapter-027	And if this love of yours should fall on a beggar?
chapter-027	And no good- night?
chapter-027	Are you sure you are present?
chapter-027	As a neighbour?
chapter-027	But I know why-- don''t you, Mr. Moore? chapter-027 But what, then, can I bring you instead?
chapter-027	C''est presque le Franais rattrap, n''est- ce pas?
chapter-027	Certainly; why not? chapter-027 Did Mr. Moore tell you to say that?"
chapter-027	Do n''t you approve it, sir?
chapter-027	Do you still remember that rubbish?
chapter-027	Do you suffer?--have you pain?
chapter-027	Does it not strike you, Mr. Yorke, that for a mere penniless adventurer to aspire to a rich woman''s hand is presumptuous-- contemptible?
chapter-027	How is Mr. Moore to- night?
chapter-027	I wonder what caused this fever? chapter-027 Is he asleep?"
chapter-027	Is it your intention ever to marry; or do you prefer celibacy?
chapter-027	May I ask if you expect some man of title-- some peer of the realm-- to demand your hand?
chapter-027	Mr. Moore, how are you to- night?
chapter-027	Robert had views on Miss Keeldar?
chapter-027	Tell me what were the faults of that devoir?
chapter-027	That was your plan, was it, my boy?
chapter-027	To what will she come? chapter-027 Were they grammatical errors, or did you object to the substance?"
chapter-027	What book shall I take?
chapter-027	What else did they denote?
chapter-027	What made you ill?
chapter-027	What, in the name of common law and common sense, would you or could you do if my pleasure led me to a choice you disapproved?
chapter-027	Why? chapter-027 Yet you said you were not very ill?"
chapter-027	You could not compose the devoir of''La Premire Femme Savante''?
chapter-027	You could not write French as you once could, I dare say?
chapter-027	You do not sleep well?
chapter-027	Am I called Sympson?"
chapter-027	Am I indeed chosen?"
chapter-027	And what art thou?"
chapter-027	Are they good?
chapter-027	Are they happy?
chapter-027	Are they savage?
chapter-027	But what mattered that in the present society?
chapter-027	Did I not give from the altar the very flame which lit Eva''s being?
chapter-027	His look, at once struck and meditative, said,"A strange phrase; what may it mean?"
chapter-027	How the"dreadless Angel"defied, resisted, and repelled?
chapter-027	I have brought you some grapes; can you taste one?"
chapter-027	I scarcely fear"--with a sort of smile--"you will take it; but why should you run even the shadow of a risk?
chapter-027	If I took a book and sat down and read some pages?
chapter-027	Or what?"
chapter-027	To what do you attribute it?"
chapter-027	What beverage do you prefer?"
chapter-027	What is to disprove that this tribe, instead of camping under palm groves in Asia, wandered beneath island oak woods rooted in our own seas of Europe?
chapter-027	What shadow of power have you over me?
chapter-027	Who shall depict its bliss and bale?
chapter-027	Who shall of these things write the chronicle?
chapter-027	Who shall rehearse the tale of their after- union?
chapter-027	Who shall tell how He between whom and the Woman God put enmity forged deadly plots to break the bond or defile its purity?
chapter-027	Why are not the laws more stringent, that I might compel her to hear reason?"
chapter-027	Why should I fear you?"
chapter-027	to what will she come?"
chapter-006	About whom? chapter-006 An old English book?"
chapter-006	And Shakespeare is our science, since we are going to study?
chapter-006	And do you fancy you comprehend the subjects on which you advise me?
chapter-006	And have you felt anything in Coriolanus like you?
chapter-006	And what was his fault? chapter-006 And would you have me truckle to them?"
chapter-006	And you are not going to be French, and sceptical, and sneering? chapter-006 Are you certain you are not fretting about your frames, and your business, and the war?"
chapter-006	Are you flattering me?
chapter-006	Are you positive you do n''t feel Hollow''s Cottage too small for you, and narrow, and dismal?
chapter-006	But you did not see himself?
chapter-006	By assuring me that my kinswoman is my sincere friend?
chapter-006	Can you affirm that you are not bitter at heart because rich and great people forget you?
chapter-006	How do you know it?
chapter-006	I am to be the teacher then, and you my pupil?
chapter-006	I ask again--''Whether was it pride, Which out of daily fortune ever taints The happy man? chapter-006 I must read Shakespeare?"
chapter-006	Is that pretty well repeated?
chapter-006	No, no; we both hate silent games that only keep one''s hands employed, do n''t we?
chapter-006	Nor draughts, nor backgammon?
chapter-006	Not my enemy, however?
chapter-006	Not play at chess?
chapter-006	Now, have you felt Shakespeare?
chapter-006	Sarah, are you making a gown?
chapter-006	Sarah, does your master often come home early from market when it is wet?
chapter-006	Shall I try and get you an Antwerp girl?
chapter-006	Was he not faulty as well as great?
chapter-006	What are they, Caroline?
chapter-006	What do you mean?
chapter-006	What do you think it was?
chapter-006	What shall we do now, Caroline?
chapter-006	What shall we do, Robert?
chapter-006	What should I be mistaken for? chapter-006 Where do you feel it?"
chapter-006	Who shall be the speaker? chapter-006 Who tells you these things?"
chapter-006	Why do n''t you know? chapter-006 With a view to making me better?
chapter-006	You are better, then?
chapter-006	You are so secure of your own intentions?
chapter-006	You do n''t care whether I think you flatter me or not?
chapter-006	You would have no objection to come here oftener of an evening?
chapter-006	And Moore, Quaker- like, had replied with another query,"Could I be?"
chapter-006	Are we sufficiently interested in anybody to take a pleasure in pulling their character to pieces?"
chapter-006	Are you happy, Robert?
chapter-006	Before Hortense followed them thither, Caroline had only time again to question,"Not my enemy, Robert?"
chapter-006	But would you like to go?
chapter-006	Do you like to come home?"
chapter-006	Do you remember it still?"
chapter-006	French?"
chapter-006	Have you not listened?"
chapter-006	I know his horse surely?"
chapter-006	If you were proud and cold to me and Hortense, should we love you?
chapter-006	If your uncle knew, what would he say?"
chapter-006	Is it a handsome one?"
chapter-006	Is it to operate like a sermon?"
chapter-006	May I leave my work now, cousin?"
chapter-006	Then shall we talk scandal?"
chapter-006	What caused him to be banished by his countrymen?"
chapter-006	What language shall he utter?
chapter-006	What made him hated by the citizens?
chapter-006	What puts such notions into your head?"
chapter-006	When you are cold to me, as you are sometimes, can I venture to be affectionate in return?"
chapter-006	Would it be efficacious?
chapter-006	Would it work?
chapter-006	You are fond of poetry, Lina?"
chapter-006	You are not going to think it a sign of wisdom to refuse to admire?"
chapter-006	You expected me, I suppose?"
chapter-006	que dit- elle?"
chapter-006	whether defect of judgment, To fail in the disposing of those chances Which he was lord of?
chapter-024	Am I ill?
chapter-024	And does the churchyard look peaceful?
chapter-024	And is it true?
chapter-024	And my mother?
chapter-024	Are you free from pain? chapter-024 But Mrs. James Helstone-- but my father''s wife, whom I do not remember ever to have seen, she is my mother?"
chapter-024	Can you see many long weeds and nettles amongst the graves? chapter-024 Did you recognize me when we first met at Fieldhead?"
chapter-024	Do you think I shall not get better? chapter-024 Do you wish to live?"
chapter-024	For what, Caroline?
chapter-024	Have you eaten anything to- day, Caroline?
chapter-024	He is not aware that Miss Helstone is very ill?
chapter-024	How could it be otherwise? chapter-024 How, mamma?"
chapter-024	I hope,she added,"it is not for me you weep?"
chapter-024	I look well; why can I not eat?
chapter-024	I should think my attendance must seem strange, officious?
chapter-024	Is she really my mother?
chapter-024	Is what I hear true? chapter-024 Mamma, why?"
chapter-024	May I lie down again?
chapter-024	My darling, do you know me?
chapter-024	Not later? chapter-024 She''s not wandering, is she, ma''am?"
chapter-024	She''s not worse, I hope?
chapter-024	That is-- that means-- you have adopted me?
chapter-024	Then it is not morning? chapter-024 They told you that?
chapter-024	What can my departed soul feel then? chapter-024 What is that electricity they speak of, whose changes make us well or ill, whose lack or excess blasts, whose even balance revives?
chapter-024	What o''clock is it, ma''am?
chapter-024	What will she be like? chapter-024 Where is the other world?
chapter-024	Who is that lady, uncle, standing beside you at the bed- foot?
chapter-024	Why? chapter-024 You love me, Caroline?"
chapter-024	You wish to drink? chapter-024 You wo n''t cry, or make any scene, or turn hysterical, if I answer Yes?"
chapter-024	*****"Does my uncle know?"
chapter-024	Are you tolerably at ease?"
chapter-024	Can it see or know what happens to the clay?
chapter-024	Can papa''s spirit hear us?
chapter-024	Can spirits, through any medium, communicate with living flesh?
chapter-024	Can the dead at all revisit those they leave?
chapter-024	Can they come in the elements?
chapter-024	Did you drink my cup of tea?
chapter-024	Do I not know the Grand Mystery is likely to burst prematurely on me?
chapter-024	Does nothing, then, haunt it, nothing inspire it?
chapter-024	Does that child welcome or reject her?"
chapter-024	Have I not cause to think that the hour is hasting but too fast when the veil must be rent for me?
chapter-024	How did it happen that when you reappeared here with Miss Keeldar you were not recognized?"
chapter-024	How do you call her?"
chapter-024	I am not at the cottage?
chapter-024	In what will another life consist?
chapter-024	Is he comforted to know that we still love him?"
chapter-024	Is he gone from home?"
chapter-024	Is it no dream?"
chapter-024	Is the moon now set?"
chapter-024	It is a fine night, I think?
chapter-024	Now, do you understand, uncle?"
chapter-024	Pryor?"
chapter-024	Robert?"
chapter-024	That is wiser than going into hysterics, is it not?"
chapter-024	Were you disappointed?"
chapter-024	What lady is that?
chapter-024	Who is this?
chapter-024	Why do I ask?
chapter-024	Will it to yourself be acceptable, Caroline?"
chapter-024	Will wind, water, fire, lend me a path to Moore?
chapter-024	You''ve told her then, ma''am?"
chapter-024	how do?
chapter-024	is she one I can be so fond of as I can of you?
chapter-024	or do they look turfy and flowery?"
chapter-013	And are not you too mateless, Shirley?
chapter-013	And are you glad or sad for all these menacing tidings?
chapter-013	And if he does? chapter-013 And what are letters?
chapter-013	And what will become of that inexpressible weight you said you had on your mind?
chapter-013	And would it make you strong or happy to go and live as a dependent amongst utter strangers? chapter-013 And, with a fair wind, you may now hope to make a prosperous voyage?"
chapter-013	Are you much alone now?
chapter-013	Are you really rescued?
chapter-013	But there is no harm in our fancies; is there, ma''am?
chapter-013	Did I? chapter-013 Do you make light of these things?"
chapter-013	Do you observe that? chapter-013 Fanny''s sweetheart?"
chapter-013	Have you been quite well lately?
chapter-013	Have you ever passed that way in your walk?
chapter-013	Have you ever seen him since?
chapter-013	He gave him a shower- bath under the pump, did he not? chapter-013 How do you please to do?"
chapter-013	How is Hortense?
chapter-013	I suppose you expect to see mermaids, Shirley?
chapter-013	Is Fanny come for you?
chapter-013	Is it Mrs. Pryor and Shirley?
chapter-013	It was not my wraith, then? chapter-013 Liked it?
chapter-013	My dear, you are surely not superstitious?
chapter-013	My dears,here interrupted Mrs. Pryor,"does it not strike you that your conversation for the last ten minutes has been rather fanciful?"
chapter-013	Now, is your mind quieted?
chapter-013	Of late?
chapter-013	On politics?
chapter-013	Shirley, why do you cry?
chapter-013	So soon?
chapter-013	We are aware that mermaids do not exist; why speak of them as if they did? chapter-013 What if I forget?
chapter-013	What then? chapter-013 What, Captain Keeldar?"
chapter-013	When are you idle? chapter-013 When did you ever wish me anything else?
chapter-013	Who was my companion? chapter-013 Whom can you not win?"
chapter-013	Why should I weep gall?
chapter-013	Will you consent to stay at home?
chapter-013	You are going home?
chapter-013	''Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and days o''lang syne?''"
chapter-013	Am I acting wrongly to detain you here?
chapter-013	Am I so ignoble?"
chapter-013	And should we not be happy, Caroline, in the Highlands?
chapter-013	And what ails you, then?
chapter-013	And what am I, standing here in shadow, shrinking into concealment, my mind darker than my hiding- place?
chapter-013	And, Caroline, are we never to see you at Hollow''s Cottage again?"
chapter-013	Are you English enough to relish tea, or do you faithfully adhere to coffee?"
chapter-013	Are you going already?"
chapter-013	Are you not glad, Caroline, when at last, and with a wild shriek, she dives?"
chapter-013	But he would make a distinction between a cousin and a lover, would he not?"
chapter-013	But why, you good, patient child-- why do you not bear me company?
chapter-013	Do you sleep well?
chapter-013	For instance, how would you like to meet Michael Hartley, that mad Calvinist and Jacobin weaver?
chapter-013	Having now given you as clear an explanation as I can, am I to understand that for what I propose doing I have your approbation?"
chapter-013	Her companion then is, of course, Mrs. Pryor?
chapter-013	How can you find interest in speaking of a nonentity?"
chapter-013	I heard a step in the lane while you were talking; and is not that the garden- gate which creaks?"
chapter-013	I noticed a ring on your hand this evening; can it be the ring of Gyges?
chapter-013	Is this weakness of mind, Mrs. Pryor, or what is it?
chapter-013	Is your uncle kind to you?"
chapter-013	It is my misfortune and habit, I know, to think of myself paramount to anybody else; but who is not like me in that respect?
chapter-013	May I ask whether you consider life valueless?"
chapter-013	Pryor?"
chapter-013	Separation is then quite to estrange us, is it?"
chapter-013	Shall I speak to Mr. Helstone?
chapter-013	She smiles-- what makes her smile so sweet?
chapter-013	Was I alone?"
chapter-013	What is Fanny waiting for?
chapter-013	Where did you meet him?"
chapter-013	Where is the necessity of it?
chapter-013	Who else has a shape so lithe, and proud, and graceful?
chapter-013	Why should you dream of such a painful step?"
chapter-013	Will you promise me not to wander in the Hollow to- night?"
chapter-013	Would you not like that?
chapter-013	You do n''t care much for my friendship, then, that you wish to leave me?"
chapter-013	You will come again to- morrow, and you will be happy to- night, will you not?
chapter-013	so soon?
chapter-013	who nestles there, Shirley?"
chapter-012	Above us?
chapter-012	And he must miss you?
chapter-012	And that,asked Miss Keeldar, pointing to the forest--"that is Nunnwood?"
chapter-012	And what does it signify whether unmarried and never- to- be- married women are unattractive and inelegant or not? chapter-012 And what does that somebody do?"
chapter-012	But are we men''s equals, or are we not?
chapter-012	But where or what is the difference of character to which you alluded? chapter-012 But, Miss Keeldar, where did you learn to whistle?
chapter-012	Can labour alone make a human being happy?
chapter-012	Caroline,demanded Miss Keeldar abruptly,"do n''t you wish you had a profession-- a trade?"
chapter-012	Did it thunder?
chapter-012	Did you ever go with your cousin, Robert Moore?
chapter-012	Did you ever meet him?
chapter-012	Did you ever see any one who was kind to such things?
chapter-012	Did you ever see any one whom such things seemed instinctively to follow, like, rely on?
chapter-012	Did you watch the clouds come down over the mountains?
chapter-012	Do you like characters of the Rousseau order, Caroline?
chapter-012	Do you like the truth? chapter-012 Do you pity what he suffered on earth?"
chapter-012	Do you walk out this morning, my dear?
chapter-012	Does he? chapter-012 If he is, and always was, as indifferent to you as you say, why did he steal your hair?"
chapter-012	In the heart of it?
chapter-012	Is he not handsome? chapter-012 Is he tyrannical?"
chapter-012	Lina-- did not Moore call you Lina sometimes?
chapter-012	Miss Keeldar, will you come in? chapter-012 Mrs. Matthewson lived but a few years after her marriage, I think I have heard?"
chapter-012	No; but----"Well?
chapter-012	Of Mrs. Matthewson Helstone? chapter-012 Of course, then,"observed Miss Keeldar,"you only just tolerated him in return?"
chapter-012	Pity him, Shirley? chapter-012 Was I whistling?"
chapter-012	Was it not one of Robin Hood''s haunts?
chapter-012	Well, and the other? chapter-012 Were you ever there?"
chapter-012	What difference?
chapter-012	What do you mean?
chapter-012	What does she give us instead?
chapter-012	What gentleman was it?
chapter-012	What is it like?
chapter-012	What sort of a companion is he on these occasions?
chapter-012	When mind is added, Shirley?
chapter-012	Who can resist it?
chapter-012	Who taught you?
chapter-012	Who told you this, I ask? chapter-012 Why should anybody have told me?
chapter-012	You are a Yorkshire girl too?
chapter-012	You do not like Mr. Helstone, ma''am?
chapter-012	You feel what you say? chapter-012 You would be dull with me alone?"
chapter-012	And who does not care for feeling-- real feeling-- however simply, even rudely expressed?"
chapter-012	Are you fond of him?
chapter-012	As to dependency or humiliation, Caroline did not feel it in her intercourse with Shirley, and why should Mrs. Pryor?
chapter-012	But if I were, do you know what soothsayers I would consult?"
chapter-012	But your cousin is not stupid?"
chapter-012	Can I not divine by analogy?
chapter-012	Can you see a break in the forest, about the centre?"
chapter-012	Did Moore?"
chapter-012	Has he not fine eyes and well- cut features, and a clear, princely forehead?"
chapter-012	Have I not an instinct?
chapter-012	He loved passionately; but was his passion ever returned?
chapter-012	I think we should suit; and what third person is there whose presence would not spoil our pleasure?"
chapter-012	Is he kind to you?
chapter-012	Is he not fond of being amused by lively chat?"
chapter-012	It is a portrait from the life, I presume?"
chapter-012	It is not Robert?"
chapter-012	It would not tire you too much to walk so far?"
chapter-012	May I arrange your shawl for you?"
chapter-012	Meantime, will you not accompany us yourself?"
chapter-012	My dear"( turning abruptly),"you acknowledge an inestimable value in principle?"
chapter-012	Of your uncle''s wife?"
chapter-012	Pryor?"
chapter-012	Shall my heart quarrel with my pulse?
chapter-012	Shall my left hand dispute for precedence with my right?
chapter-012	Shall my veins be jealous of the blood which fills them?"
chapter-012	That discovery once made, what should I long for?
chapter-012	Was Rousseau ever loved?
chapter-012	What can I do else?
chapter-012	Who cares for learning-- who cares for fine words in poetry?
chapter-012	Who cares for that sort of poetry?
chapter-012	Who told you this?"
chapter-012	Why should my voice falter in repeating them?
chapter-012	Will any one dare to tell me that he will not be a kind husband?"
chapter-012	You have considered the subject?"
chapter-028	Am I altered?
chapter-028	And you told no one, sought no help, no cure? chapter-028 And, Harry----""Sir?"
chapter-028	Are you capricious?
chapter-028	Did anything weigh on her mind? chapter-028 Did you want me, sir?"
chapter-028	Do n''t you? chapter-028 Do we despise children?"
chapter-028	Do you know that you try me?
chapter-028	Do you know where she is now, Henry? chapter-028 Do you not think it wrong to affirm and reaffirm what is substantially untrue?"
chapter-028	Does it? chapter-028 Does she ever complain to your mother or sisters?"
chapter-028	How can it be otherwise than sweet with your endowments and nature? chapter-028 How dare you,"she would ask herself--"how dare you show your weakness and betray your imbecile anxieties?
chapter-028	How is it applicable to me?
chapter-028	How will she take the message? chapter-028 How?"
chapter-028	I ask, in the first place, do you sleep as you used to?
chapter-028	I dare say you never once groaned?
chapter-028	I do not; but it is not because I am ill."Have you the appetite you once had?
chapter-028	If it is not so,he asked, with a peculiar, mellow change in his voice,"how is it, then?"
chapter-028	If she comes, what shall I say to her? chapter-028 In using the word''dare,''to whom do you allude?"
chapter-028	Is it good? chapter-028 Is it, sir?"
chapter-028	Is not Shirley coming to luncheon?
chapter-028	Is there no equivocation in that assertion? chapter-028 Is your mind restored to its own natural sunny clime?"
chapter-028	Isabella and Gertrude, will you?
chapter-028	Made her will?
chapter-028	Mr. Moore,she said, as she gathered up her silks,"have you heard from your brother lately?
chapter-028	No; but it is not because I am ill."You remember this little ring fastened to my watch- chain? chapter-028 Not nearly ready?"
chapter-028	She referred to her health?
chapter-028	She told you that?
chapter-028	This distress is not occasioned by physical pain, you say, Harry? chapter-028 Was she ill?"
chapter-028	We all want a friend, do we not?
chapter-028	Well, sir( not lifting her eyes),"what about?"
chapter-028	Well?
chapter-028	What did they mean by spirits? chapter-028 What have you learned then?
chapter-028	Whatever happens, you will befriend me, Mr. Moore? chapter-028 Who knows but, if we talk it over, we may relieve it?
chapter-028	Who will take a walk with me?
chapter-028	Why am I austere and shy?
chapter-028	Why am I proud?
chapter-028	Why should I, when I believe the bite innocuous as a cut of this penknife? chapter-028 Why was it not right to come to me?"
chapter-028	Why? chapter-028 Will she come, or will she not come?"
chapter-028	Will you sit down? chapter-028 Yet you think me childish?"
chapter-028	You apprehend the effects of the virus? chapter-028 You are not ill?"
chapter-028	You nervous? chapter-028 You remember, Mr. Moore, how wet and stormy it was last Wednesday-- so wild, indeed, that she would not permit Zo to be saddled?
chapter-028	You will cherish such feelings no more in silence?
chapter-028	After a prolonged pause, he again asked,"Is the shadow quite gone?"
chapter-028	And is the cloud broken?"
chapter-028	And you did nothing?"
chapter-028	Anything more?"
chapter-028	Are you nearly ready with that lesson?"
chapter-028	But why, then, are you altered?"
chapter-028	Do you know what he means by staying in town so long?
chapter-028	Do you truly expect that you will be seized with hydrophobia, and die raving mad?"
chapter-028	Does he talk of returning?"
chapter-028	Does it comfort?"
chapter-028	Does not the apparition make vividly manifest the obtuse mould of my heavy traits?
chapter-028	Formerly, Miss Keeldar, I had some influence with you: have I any now?
chapter-028	Had anything happened to affect her spirits?"
chapter-028	Has she said anything to you?
chapter-028	He then demanded,"What else did she say?"
chapter-028	How account, firstly, for the freedom of the request?
chapter-028	How do you think she bore herself towards me, Miss Keeldar?"
chapter-028	I could in all humility; but would an apology tend to place us in the positions we ought relatively to occupy in this matter?
chapter-028	If it suited her to grow ugly, why need others fret themselves on the subject?"
chapter-028	Is it the direct truth?"
chapter-028	Is she in the house, or riding out?"
chapter-028	Like a child or like a queen?
chapter-028	May I feel that what I am saying is not accounted positive presumption?"
chapter-028	Moore?"
chapter-028	Moore?"
chapter-028	Navely or disdainfully?
chapter-028	Now, what is your inference from all you have told me?
chapter-028	Shall I apologize to her?
chapter-028	Then she asked,''Do you approve what I have done, Harry?''
chapter-028	Was irremediable mischief done?
chapter-028	What can I demand better in this world than to be of use to you?"
chapter-028	What did she mean by that allusion to the cold people who petrify flesh to marble?
chapter-028	What do you think of marrying to sober Poverty many- tinted Caprice?"
chapter-028	What is the cause?
chapter-028	What made her so joyous?
chapter-028	What more did she say?
chapter-028	What new circumstance?"
chapter-028	What was it?"
chapter-028	What was she going to tell him?
chapter-028	Whom does it concern?"
chapter-028	Will you be good enough to tell me?"
chapter-028	Will you?"
chapter-028	You anticipate an indefinitely threatening, dreadful doom?"
chapter-028	You can bear a little shock-- eh?"
chapter-028	You think her changed?"
chapter-028	You will give me the benefit of your self- possession, and not leave me at the mercy of agitated cowards?"
chapter-028	You would not come to me?"