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-010	Dare I askwhat?"
chapter-010	What honest man, on being casually taken for a housebreaker, does not feel rather tickled than vexed at the mistake?
chapter-042	And was I grateful?
chapter-042	Do you scout the paradox?
chapter-005	Where?
chapter-005	I made no attempt to recall myself to her memory; why should I?
chapter-005	What friends had I on, earth?
chapter-005	What prospects had I in life?
chapter-005	What should I do on the morrow?
chapter-005	What should I do?
chapter-005	What was I doing here alone in great London?
chapter-005	Whence did I come?
chapter-005	Whither should I go?
chapter-012	Qu''il fait bon? chapter-012 Shall you tell Madame Beck what you have found, and cause a stiran esclandre?"
chapter-012	Voyez- vous,cried she,"comme elle est propre, cette demoiselle Lucie?
chapter-012	What shall you do about it?
chapter-012	But why, my angel, will you not look up?
chapter-012	Should not such a mood, so sweet, so tranquil, so unwonted, have been the harbinger of good?
chapter-012	Vous aimez donc cette alle, meess?"
chapter-012	Was it this sort of commodity I held between my finger and thumb at this moment?
chapter-012	Was this a billet- doux?
chapter-001	But besides Missy?
chapter-001	Do you want me to go?
chapter-001	Is that the child?
chapter-001	Of what are these things the signs and tokens?
chapter-001	Why did you dress yourself, Missy?
chapter-001	Why? chapter-001 Will Polly be content to live with me?"
chapter-001	Will he, ma''am? chapter-001 Do you know he will?
chapter-001	Does that suit?"
chapter-001	Where should I go now that I am dressed?"
chapter-008	Dtes donc,said Madame sternly,"vous sentez vous rellement trop faible?"
chapter-008	In classe, Madame?
chapter-008	Is this your first essay at teachingthis attempt with my children?
chapter-008	Will you,she said,"go backward or forward?"
chapter-008	How would the lady- chief of an English school approve this custom?
chapter-008	Of what nature were the conclusions deduced from this scrutiny?
chapter-008	Presently, without preface or prelude, she said, almost in the tone of one making an accusation,"Meess, in England you were a governess?"
chapter-008	Seeing my embarrassment, she said,"You have not been a femme- de- chambre in your own country?"
chapter-008	Were they favourable or otherwise?
chapter-008	Wise, firm, faithless; secret, crafty, passionless; watchful and inscrutable; acute and insensatewithal perfectly decorouswhat more could be desired?
chapter-002	A little thing like you ought to have been in bed many hours since; but you probably sat up in the expectation of seeing me?
chapter-002	Are you going to live here now?
chapter-002	How is Polly''s papa?
chapter-002	I hope, ma''am, the present residence, my mother''s house, appears to you a convenient place of abode?
chapter-002	My face, ma''am?
chapter-002	Why?
chapter-002	You call me queer?
chapter-002	And how is papa''s little Polly?"
chapter-002	Do you like me?"
chapter-002	Does that please you?
chapter-002	I hope, ma''am, I see you well?"
chapter-011	Is he not paler and thinner?
chapter-011	Somebody,I argued,"might as well sermonize Madame about her young physician: and what good would that do?"
chapter-011	What do you think, Miss Lucie?
chapter-011	But did he not intend them to be successful?
chapter-011	But who was the torturer?
chapter-011	Did Dr. John suspect her of such visions?
chapter-011	Under these circumstances, what could I hear?
chapter-011	Was he with Madame in the salle-- manger?
chapter-011	What being in that house had him so much in her power?
chapter-011	What could he be doing?
chapter-011	Whither was he vanished?
chapter-040	Do you begin to comprehend by this time that M. le Comte de Hamal was the nun of the attic, and that he came to see your humble servant? chapter-040 Oh, and how did you like the nun as a bed- fellow?
chapter-040	By what outlet had the fugitive taken wing?
chapter-040	Did you see me wave my handkerchief from the carriage window?
chapter-040	How, too, had the untoward event happened?
chapter-040	I dressed her up: did n''t I do it well?
chapter-040	Of course,''mon oncle''soon gave in; indeed, where was the use of making a fuss?
chapter-040	Sounds rather better than Mrs. John Bretton, hein?"
chapter-040	That surely was you we met in the narrow old Rue St. Jean?
chapter-040	What subject?
chapter-040	and are you not mightily angry at my moonlight flitting and run away match?
chapter-004	''What is the matter?'' chapter-004 He is dead, then?"
chapter-004	Is it a fine night?
chapter-004	What else have you in viewanything?
chapter-004	Would he for once fail me? chapter-004 A great many women and girls are supposed to pass their lives something in that fashion; why not I with the rest? chapter-004 For what crime was I condemned, after twelve months of bliss, to undergo thirty years of sorrow? chapter-004 How could I name that thing in the moonlight before me? chapter-004 Indeed, to whom could I complain? chapter-004 Let me now ask, just at this moment, when my mind is so strangely clear, let me reflect why it was taken from me? chapter-004 Should we not? chapter-004 Was it a horse? chapter-004 What do you think, Lucy, of these things? chapter-004 What if my complaint be about to take a turn, and I am yet destined to enjoy health? chapter-004 What of that? chapter-004 or how could I utter the feeling which rose in my soul? chapter-009 But how do I look?"
chapter-009	Croyez- vous?
chapter-009	Did M. de Bassompierre give you those jewels?
chapter-009	Do you encourage him?
chapter-009	Do?
chapter-009	I wonder whether this M. Isidore is a fool?
chapter-009	Now, old Crustyold Diogenes( these were her familiar terms for me when we disagreed),"what is the matter now?"
chapter-009	Shall I do?
chapter-009	What now, Mother Wisdom? chapter-009 Why, Isabelle?"
chapter-009	Will you go? chapter-009 Without being certain that you will be permitted to marry him?"
chapter-009	Cholmondeley?"
chapter-009	Has the reader forgotten Miss Ginevra Fanshawe?
chapter-009	will you?"
chapter-030	Could softer motives influence me? chapter-030 Did I sincerely feel myself to be an ignoramus?"
chapter-030	What did I mean?
chapter-030	What of that? chapter-030 Would I speak now, and be tractable?"
chapter-030	However, I only said"Cela ne me regarde pas: je ne m''en soucie pas;"and presently added"May I go, Monsieur?
chapter-030	This"hein?"
chapter-030	What did it matter whether I failed or not?
chapter-030	Who was I that I should not fail, like my betters?
chapter-030	Would I yield for friendship''s sake?"
chapter-030	You are not hungry?"
chapter-030	vous trouvez?"
chapter-018	And her handwriting? chapter-018 Can I think too much of Ginevra?"
chapter-018	Do you and she correspond?
chapter-018	Do you think I cherish ill- will for one warm word?
chapter-018	GinevraMiss Fanshawe, has accompanied the Cholmondeleys on a tour through the south of France?
chapter-018	Of that you can not be sure; and even if such be the case, is it the fault of your character, or of another''s perceptions? chapter-018 Then, of course, not valuing it, she would unloose, and return it to you?"
chapter-018	They will not be deficient in wit and navet; there is so much sparkle, and so little art in her soul?
chapter-018	When do you suppose she will return to town?
chapter-018	You have seen letters of her writing?
chapter-018	Your friend is spending her vacation in travelling, I hear?
chapter-018	If you think scarcely enough of yourself, and too much of others, what is that but an excellence?"
chapter-018	It must be pretty, light, ladylike, I should think?"
chapter-018	It was easy to say so, but had I any grounds for such assurance?"
chapter-018	Still, by way of experiment, I could not help asking whom he meant?
chapter-018	Under such circumstances, how can a man build on acceptance of his presents as a favourable symptom?
chapter-033	If I were to go beyond seas for twothreefive years, should you welcome me on my return?
chapter-033	Monsieur, how could I live in the interval?
chapter-033	Petite soeur,said he;"how long could you remember me if we were separated?"
chapter-033	Surrounded with trees? chapter-033 Was it good?"
chapter-033	Why not, Monsieur?
chapter-033	Do you see yonder farm- house?"
chapter-033	He asked, by- and- by, if I would not rather run to my companions than sit there?
chapter-033	I felt from the first it was me he wantedme he was seekingand had not I wanted him too?
chapter-033	In his usual mode of demanding an opinion( he had not reticence to wait till it was voluntarily offered) he asked,"Were you interested?"
chapter-033	Vous me jouez des tours?"
chapter-033	What had rapt me beyond his reach?
chapter-033	What now?"
chapter-033	What, then, had carried me away?
chapter-033	Would Mademoiselle Lucy write for me if I asked her?"
chapter-013	And the boxdid you get it? chapter-013 And who threw it, then?"
chapter-013	As a duenna?
chapter-013	Have you no guess?
chapter-013	How many times have you opened the door for me within this last month?
chapter-013	Le marmot n''a rien, nest- ce pas?
chapter-013	Mais enfin,continued she, nothing abashed,"monsieur knew it was thrown, since he came to seek ithow did he know?"
chapter-013	What, is it?
chapter-013	Where? chapter-013 Who is it?"
chapter-013	Whose fault?
chapter-013	You do n''t yet know, then?
chapter-013	And presently afterwards, looking at me with a quicker glance than was habitual to her quiet eye,"Le Docteur John l''a- t- il vue dernirement?
chapter-013	But who then was the culprit?
chapter-013	I am unharmed: why should I bear malice?"
chapter-013	Non, n''est- ce pas?"
chapter-013	What was the groundwhat the originwhat the perfect explanation of the whole business?
chapter-013	Where was the use of tempting such a catastrophe?
chapter-013	pursued Rosine;"il n''y a donc rien l- dessous: pas de mystre, pas d''amourette, par exemple?"
chapter-028	And if you condemn a bow of ribbon for a lady, Monsieur, you would necessarily disapprove of a thing like this for a gentleman? chapter-028 And the bow, Monsieurthe bit of ribbon?"
chapter-028	And the flowers under my bonnet, Monsieur?
chapter-028	Est ce assez de distance?
chapter-028	Me? chapter-028 Que me voulez- vous?"
chapter-028	Que vais- je devenir? chapter-028 Scarlet, Monsieur Paul?
chapter-028	They are very little ones?
chapter-028	Will he go away without saying another word?
chapter-028	Fougue?
chapter-028	He asked,"For whom?"
chapter-028	Here I could not avoid opening my eyes somewhat wide, and even slipping in a slight interjectional observation:"Vivacities?
chapter-028	Impetus?
chapter-028	It was easy to say,"Ne bougez pas;"but how could I help it?
chapter-028	Suppression was not much in his habits; but still, what had been done to him definite enough to afford matter for overt reproof?
chapter-028	What is the message?"
chapter-028	Who would have thought it?
chapter-015	Ainsi,he began, abruptly fronting and arresting me,"vous allez trner comme une reine; demaintrner mes cts?
chapter-015	Heartily?
chapter-015	Must I go, father?
chapter-015	Pauvrette?
chapter-015	Shall I take it out of your hands?
chapter-015	Was it a sin, a crime?
chapter-015	You are satisfied that you understand me?
chapter-015	Are they anything to me?
chapter-015	Can I care for being brought before their view again to- morrow?
chapter-015	Did I, do you suppose, reader, contemplate venturing again within that worthy priest''s reach?
chapter-015	He inquired, not unkindly, why, being a Protestant, I came to him?
chapter-015	How shall I keep well?"
chapter-015	I only know three phrases of English, and a few words: par exemple, de sonn, de mone, de staresest- ce bien dit?
chapter-015	My opinion is that it would be better to give up the thing altogether: to have no English examination, eh?"
chapter-015	Shall I ever forget it?
chapter-015	They are good people, doubtless, but do I know them?
chapter-015	Was she insensible to this presence?
chapter-015	We will be friends: do you agree?"
chapter-015	Will the examination be anything but a task to mea task I wish well over?"
chapter-015	Without answering directly, he went on,"Were you not gratified when you succeeded in that vaudeville?
chapter-006	A good one?
chapter-006	And where are you now?
chapter-006	Are you fond of a sea- voyage?
chapter-006	Are you in a school?
chapter-006	Do you like Villette?
chapter-006	How is this?
chapter-006	Methinks I am animated and alert, instead of being depressed and apprehensive?
chapter-006	Shall you be sea- sick?
chapter-006	Shall you?
chapter-006	What are they?
chapter-006	Where are you going?
chapter-006	Why do you laugh at me?
chapter-006	You can play, sing, speak three or four languages?
chapter-006	( in consternation)"are you poor, then?"
chapter-006	Are you going to school?"
chapter-006	By the way, are you clever?"
chapter-006	Do you like travelling alone?"
chapter-006	If I died far away fromhome, I was going to say, but I had no homefrom England, then, who would weep?
chapter-006	If I failed in what I now designed to undertake, who, save myself, would suffer?
chapter-006	She must have been good- natured; but what had made her marry that individual, who was at least as much like an oil- barrel as a man?
chapter-006	Who but a coward would pass his whole life in hamlets; and for ever abandon his faculties to the eating rust of obscurity?"
chapter-006	Yet where should I go?
chapter-006	You are laughing at me again?"
chapter-019	And he told you to look at that picture?
chapter-019	Could Monsieur do it himself?
chapter-019	Did you come here unaccompanied?
chapter-019	Dr. Bretton and Madame his mother, of course?
chapter-019	Had I not been ill?
chapter-019	He had heard that I was left alone in the Rue Fossette; was that so?
chapter-019	How did you get on with Marie Broc?
chapter-019	If, however, I have no societyno party, as you say? chapter-019 Mais, Monsieur?"
chapter-019	Monsieur, too, has been looking at Cleopatra; what does he think of her?
chapter-019	Que faites- vous ici?
chapter-019	What is the matter, Monsieur?
chapter-019	Where had I spent the vacation?
chapter-019	Will Monsieur have the goodness to move an inch to one side?
chapter-019	You are not alone?
chapter-019	You think you did great things?
chapter-019	And then, what does it signify whether I am alone, or accompanied?
chapter-019	At what are you gazing now?
chapter-019	How dare you, a young person, sit coolly down, with the self- possession of a garon, and look at that picture?"
chapter-019	You are not recognising an acquaintance amongst that group of jeunes gens?"
chapter-019	You could not do that?"
chapter-019	et quoi, s''il vous plait?
chapter-017	''What does it all mean?'' chapter-017 I consigned to you?
chapter-017	Madame Beck could not foresee that I should fall ill."Your nervous system bore a good share of the suffering?
chapter-017	Miss Snowedid you ever hear anything like mamma''s wit? chapter-017 What did Madame Beck mean by leaving you alone?"
chapter-017	Who is in the wrong, then, Lucy?
chapter-017	Are you a Catholic?"
chapter-017	Did Mrs. Bretton yet know at whose feet her own young idol had laid his homage?
chapter-017	Did it touch him with romance?
chapter-017	Did moonlight soften or sadden Dr. Bretton?
chapter-017	Has the little buxom widow no bowels, to condemn her best teacher to solitary confinement?"
chapter-017	He says, Lucy, he thinks you have had a nervous fever, judging from your look, is that so?"
chapter-017	I looked up in some surprise"A Catholic?
chapter-017	Lucy, has he not rather the air of an incipient John Bull?
chapter-017	Now, are you a Catholic?"
chapter-017	What are you talking about?
chapter-017	What is the scene, confined or expansive, which her orb does not hallow?
chapter-017	Where, indeed, does the moon not look well?
chapter-017	Why suggest such an idea?"
chapter-017	Would she approve that choice?
chapter-023	How did he like Vashti?
chapter-023	Just now? chapter-023 Papa, I am not hurt,"said a girlish voice;"am I with papa?"
chapter-023	Papa,said a voice from the veiled couch,"thank the lady, too; is she there?"
chapter-023	What is this, Lucy?
chapter-023	Where is Harriet? chapter-023 And Dr. John? chapter-023 And I speak to a countryman?
chapter-023	Did you notice her age?"
chapter-023	Hurst?"
chapter-023	She was a study of such nature as had not encountered my eyes yet: a great and new planet she was: but in what shape?
chapter-023	To wonder sadly, did I say?
chapter-023	Well, if so much of unholy force can arise from below, may not an equal efflux of sacred essence descend one day from above?
chapter-023	What thought Dr. Graham of this being?
chapter-023	What was it?
chapter-023	Where was the artist of the Cleopatra?
chapter-023	Will you go?"
chapter-023	Will you step into my carriage?"
chapter-023	and he asked in my ear,"Is she a child, Lucy?
chapter-023	said the father, tenderly; then turning to Graham,"You said, sir, you are a medical man?"
chapter-023	the nun again?"
chapter-036	But do you believe in the Bible? chapter-036 Certainly I do n''t respect that tractwhat then?"
chapter-036	Did I like the little book?
chapter-036	Had he not long been a friend to you? chapter-036 Had it moved me?"
chapter-036	Not respect that tract? chapter-036 You have not yet read the brochure, I presume?
chapter-036	Do you receive Revelation?
chapter-036	Had he not given proof on proof of a certain partiality in his feelings?"
chapter-036	How could such a covenant, such adoption, be sanctioned by the Church?
chapter-036	Is this something new, this pamphlet in lilac?
chapter-036	It is not sufficiently inviting?"
chapter-036	Paul?"
chapter-036	She persecute?
chapter-036	Was it my turn?
chapter-036	Well might I ask when he offered fraternity"Dare I rely on you?"
chapter-036	What was it?
chapter-036	What would it say to me?
chapter-036	had he promised never to address me more?
chapter-034	And who, father, are you?
chapter-034	By that aged lady, Madame Walravens?
chapter-034	Does he yet weep her?
chapter-034	Donc( clapping his hands),"donc, vous devez connatre mon noble lve, mon Paul?"
chapter-034	How long is it since that lady died?
chapter-034	I suppose M. Paul does not live here?
chapter-034	Is that all?
chapter-034	Monsieur Paul Emanuel, Professor of Literature?
chapter-034	Not( with animation),"not at the pensionnat of Madame Beck?"
chapter-034	Que me voulez- vous?
chapter-034	Was he your pupil and the benefactor of Madame Walravens?
chapter-034	Was it of M. Paul you have been speaking?
chapter-034	Well,began she, chuckling,"and what sort of a reception did Madame Walravens give you?
chapter-034	You live?
chapter-034	Elle est drle, n''est- ce pas?"
chapter-034	How was she?
chapter-034	What, in all this, was I to think of Madame Beck?
chapter-034	Where lay the link of junction, where the little clasp of this monastic necklace?
chapter-034	Yet, was it actual substance, this appearance approaching me?
chapter-034	this obstruction, partially darkening the arch?
chapter-007	Are you negotiating a matter of importance?
chapter-007	Bad or good?
chapter-007	Do you need her services?
chapter-007	Et qu''en dites vous?
chapter-007	It is true,said she;"but at least you can give a reference?"
chapter-007	Let that alonewill you?
chapter-007	May I see Madame Beck?
chapter-007	May one trust her word?
chapter-007	One may then speak plainly in her presence?
chapter-007	She is a stranger?
chapter-007	She speaks French?
chapter-007	She understands it?
chapter-007	Was all your money in your trunk?
chapter-007	Who goes out now?
chapter-007	Why?
chapter-007	You ayre Engliss?
chapter-007	And my portmanteau, with my few clothes and little pocket- book enclasping the remnant of my fifteen pounds, where were they?
chapter-007	Breakfast over, I must again movein what direction?
chapter-007	May I entreat you to ask this man what he has done with my trunk?"
chapter-007	Meantime what should I do?
chapter-007	Perhaps this English gentleman saw the failure of courage in my face; he inquired kindly,"Have you any friends in this city?"
chapter-007	What should I do?
chapter-007	said a voice in good English; then, in correction,"Qu''est- ce que vous fates donc?
chapter-032	And his disposition? chapter-032 And if I did,"said she, with slight quickness,"is that a reason why I should talk?
chapter-032	But how must I manage about papa? chapter-032 But of course she still thinks of Dr. Bretton?
chapter-032	Do we? chapter-032 Do you care for me, Lucy?"
chapter-032	Does your father know?
chapter-032	How did you reply?
chapter-032	I mean to go on,retorted she;"what else do you suppose I mean to do?"
chapter-032	In what other way is he good, Lucy?
chapter-032	Is my cousin Ginevra still at Madame Beck''s?
chapter-032	No I suppose she still talks about being married?
chapter-032	There was a little misunderstanding that evening, certainly; does she seem unhappy?
chapter-032	Was it their fault, Paulina, that they of whom you speak thus died?
chapter-032	What have you to ask of Lucy?
chapter-032	Will he ever give it?
chapter-032	You evaded?
chapter-032	You want to invite her to spend another evening?
chapter-032	Have you heard or seen nothing of, or from, Graham during your absence?"
chapter-032	How fared my intercourse with the sumptuous Htel Crcy?
chapter-032	I suppose you think me weak, like my cousin Ginevra?"
chapter-032	It is like his facejust like the chiselling of his features: do you know his autograph?"
chapter-032	Ought I to have shown it to papa, and let him open it and read it first?
chapter-032	Where, it becomes time to inquire, was Paulina Mary?
chapter-029	And offered on my fte- day?
chapter-029	Do you like them, or any of them?are they acceptable?
chapter-029	Does it fly from me to you? chapter-029 Est- ce l tout?"
chapter-029	For me?
chapter-029	I mean well; and, if you see that I mean well, and derive some little amusement from my efforts, why can we not be friends?
chapter-029	Then you really did not know our custom? chapter-029 This is the thing you were working at last night?"
chapter-029	This object is all mine?
chapter-029	This purpose continued as you wove it?
chapter-029	Who told you I was called Carl David?
chapter-029	Without pleasure?
chapter-029	You commenced it with the intention that it should be mine?
chapter-029	You find a brochure or tome now and then; but you do n''t read them, because they have passed under this? chapter-029 You finished it this morning?"
chapter-029	You have all presented your bouquets?
chapter-029	At last there issued forth a voice, rather deep, as if it spoke out of a hollow:"Est- ce l tout?"
chapter-029	Because I said passion?
chapter-029	Do you think I care for being caught?
chapter-029	Was this unintentional?"
chapter-029	What do you start for?
chapter-029	You were unprepared?
chapter-029	You would willingly have laid out a few centimes on a flower to give me pleasure, had you been aware that it was expected?
chapter-029	thought I;"am I going to harass myself with fears of displeasing you, or hurting your feelings?
chapter-020	And how do you like it all, Lucy? chapter-020 Do I frighten you, Lucy?"
chapter-020	Do you wish me to resume my old chains?
chapter-020	Fill my chair? chapter-020 Ginevra saw you, I think?"
chapter-020	He looks mighty cross just now: what have you done to him? chapter-020 How do you mean?
chapter-020	I tired, John?
chapter-020	Is she come with Mrs. Cholmondeley, do you think?
chapter-020	Lucymotherwill you come a moment to the fresh air?
chapter-020	Very well,said he,"and how do you know that the spectacle of her grand insensibility might not with me be the strongest stimulus to homage?
chapter-020	What neighbours?
chapter-020	Who is that savage- looking friend of yours?
chapter-020	Whom have you made angry, Lucy?
chapter-020	Why not? chapter-020 You look pensive, Lucy: is it on my account?"
chapter-020	Because one of them satirically levels her eyeglass at me?
chapter-020	Do you know, the curling lip, and sarcastically levelled glass thus directed, gave me a most curious sensation?"
chapter-020	Do you remember our conversation about the presents?
chapter-020	He was, too, so perfectly in earnestso energetic, so intent, and, above all, so absolute: and yet what business had he there?
chapter-020	How do you happen to be acquainted with young ladies of the court, John?
chapter-020	Now, I will wager my studs, which are genuine, against your paste brooch""My paste brooch, Graham?
chapter-020	She is a pretty, silly girl: but are you apprehensive that her titter will discomfit the old lady?"
chapter-020	Was she not my divinitythe angel of my career?"
chapter-020	What had he to do with music or the Conservatoirehe who could hardly distinguish one note from another?
chapter-020	What is it all about?
chapter-020	Who could help liking him?
chapter-020	Why should he sigh?
chapter-020	Will you and Lucy be silent, that I may hear the singing?"
chapter-020	Would you not feel proud, mamma, if I were to bring that goddess home some day, and introduce her to you as Mrs. Bretton, junior?"
chapter-020	You have always seen me cheerful at home?"
chapter-020	You have been long aware of the flirtation they keep up?"
chapter-025	And do you like it?
chapter-025	And is that a Scotch reel you are dancing, you Highland fairy?
chapter-025	And what am I now?
chapter-025	And where were you at such a time, papa? chapter-025 And why do you go on with it?"
chapter-025	And, like that snowdrift, capable of melting?
chapter-025	Are you a teacher?
chapter-025	But you will promise to come back here this evening, before it is quite dark;you and Dr. Bretton, both, in the carriage? chapter-025 Did he or did he not, Paulina?"
chapter-025	I do n''t want dew; I do n''t like dew: but what is it?
chapter-025	I should like a little,said Paulina, looking up;"I never had any''old October:''is it sweet?"
chapter-025	It must be curious: is it good?
chapter-025	Miss Snowe is in a school?
chapter-025	Mrs. Bretton,said he:"what am I to do with this daughter or daughterling of mine?
chapter-025	Not then from motives of pure philanthropy? chapter-025 Well?"
chapter-025	Why? chapter-025 Your ladyship wishes for the tankard?"
chapter-025	And what did you say then?
chapter-025	But do you really teach here, in Villette?"
chapter-025	But this school,"he pursued, changing his tone from grave to gay:"would Madame Beck admit my Polly, do you think, Miss Lucy?"
chapter-025	Do n''t you find her pretty nearly as much the child as she was ten years ago?"
chapter-025	Do you know of any good school?"
chapter-025	Faithful?
chapter-025	I hope you approve of the arrangement, Countess de Bassompierre?"
chapter-025	I watched her keenly: here was a true test of that memory she had boasted; would her recollections now be faithful?
chapter-025	Is it wine?"
chapter-025	Was his a pseudo pride?
chapter-025	Well, Miss Snowe, why do you go on with it?"
chapter-025	What was the result?
chapter-025	You wo n''t go into town, will you, papa?"
chapter-025	was it real dignity?
chapter-025	you are not going out?"
chapter-039	La petite va m''aidern''est- ce pas?
chapter-039	O sont- ils? chapter-039 After all, who may this young girl, this Justine Marie, be? chapter-039 Am I known? chapter-039 And what and who was she that had haunted me? chapter-039 Ask first what were the circumstances attendant on this respite? chapter-039 Can it be a wandering dog that has come in from the street and crept and nestled hither? chapter-039 Can we spare him a moment''s notice? chapter-039 Have we a stray glance to give to the third member of this company? chapter-039 How does she look? chapter-039 How far did this delay concern me? chapter-039 I had left the great door ajar; should I find it thus? chapter-039 I lightly pushed the heavy leaf; would it yield? chapter-039 Is it a robber who has made his way through the open street- door, and lies there in wait? chapter-039 Justine Mariethe dead nunwhere was she? chapter-039 Perhaps the wind or some other accident may have thrown it to with sufficient force to start the spring- bolt? chapter-039 Pourquoi ne viennent- ils?
chapter-039	The answer was prompt enough, God knows?
chapter-039	The carriage thunders past, but what do I see, or fancy I see, as it rushes by?
chapter-039	The family junta wish this heiress to be married to one of their bandwhich is it?
chapter-039	Vital questionwhich is it?
chapter-039	Was I glad?
chapter-039	Was it a fact to warrant joy?
chapter-039	Was that signal meant for me?
chapter-039	Were there not those whom it might touch more nearly?
chapter-039	What dark, usurping shape, supine, long, and strange?
chapter-039	What does she wear?
chapter-039	What is she like?
chapter-039	What was this business?
chapter-039	What was this?
chapter-039	What, then; do I see between the half- drawn curtains?
chapter-039	Whence came these vestments?
chapter-039	Who contrived this artifice?
chapter-039	Who could recognise me?
chapter-039	Who is she?
chapter-039	Why, in her grave, Madame Walravenswhat can you want with her?
chapter-039	Will it spring, will it leap out if I approach?
chapter-039	when imagination once runs riot where do we stop?
chapter-024	And do you remember that?
chapter-024	And you are little Polly?
chapter-024	Because he is a foreigner? chapter-024 Did I?
chapter-024	Do n''t I know what mamma says about him? chapter-024 Do you hate him for that reason?"
chapter-024	Dr. and Mrs. Bretton were at M. de Bassompierre''s this evening?
chapter-024	How did the recognition between him and your father come about?
chapter-024	Howknow something?
chapter-024	Is Miss de Bassompierre quite well now?
chapter-024	M. de Bassompierre has a daughter?
chapter-024	Oh, you have? chapter-024 Partial to me?
chapter-024	The only visitor? chapter-024 The sharpness must be gonethe point, the poignancythe deep imprint must be softened away and effaced?"
chapter-024	Was it so formerly? chapter-024 Were you the only visitor?"
chapter-024	Who? chapter-024 You have forgotten then that I have sat on your knee, been lifted in your arms, even shared your pillow?
chapter-024	You must have forgotten some things?
chapter-024	You think I have forgotten whom I liked, and in what degree I liked them when a child?
chapter-024	''whom do you indicate by that name?
chapter-024	And they live at a large hotel in the Rue Crcy?"
chapter-024	At last I stammered,"I think I never met you till that night, some weeks ago, when you were hurt?"
chapter-024	Bretton?"
chapter-024	Did it so strike you?
chapter-024	Do you thus remember him?"
chapter-024	Have you made new acquaintance?"
chapter-024	How do you know?"
chapter-024	I suppose Sunday will now be Dr. Bretton''s dining- out day.?"
chapter-024	I suppose his disposition is still gay and careless?"
chapter-024	I thought you always found her house charming?"
chapter-024	I wonder what always makes you so mighty testy l''endroit du gros Jean?
chapter-024	It was dated"La Terrasse,"and it ran thus:"DEAR LUCY, It occurs to me to inquire what you have been doing with yourself for the last month or two?
chapter-024	Mrs. Cholmondeley?
chapter-024	She and Esculapius have the entre of the de Bassompierre apartments: it seems''my son John''attended missy on the occasion of her accidentAccident?
chapter-024	Was there error somewhere?
chapter-024	While he slept, I thought he looked very bonny, Lucy: fool as I am to be so proud of him; but who can help it?
chapter-024	You have no memory for the comfort and protection by which you soothed an acute distress?
chapter-024	and you remember the old time at Bretton?"
chapter-024	or for what other reason of equal weight?"
chapter-022	About Ginevra Fanshaweeh?
chapter-022	And why, Lucy, ca n''t you look and feel as I dobuoyant, courageous, and fit to defy all the nuns and flirts in Christendom? chapter-022 Are they going to interrupt?"
chapter-022	Are you satisfied now?
chapter-022	Did she not sometimes make you miserable?
chapter-022	If I were to bring Miss Fanshawe into your presence just now?
chapter-022	Was it my letter, Lucy?
chapter-022	Well then,he proceeded,"how do you feel physically?
chapter-022	What letter, Lucy? chapter-022 Will it be cool?will it be kind?"
chapter-022	Will it be longwill it be short?
chapter-022	You are able, consequently, to tell me what you saw? chapter-022 You will not laugh?"
chapter-022	You will tell nobody?
chapter-022	You would laugh?
chapter-022	And had there been anything in the garret?
chapter-022	Are there evil influences haunting the air, and poisoning it for man?
chapter-022	Are there wicked things, not human, which envy human bliss?
chapter-022	Are you growing calmer?
chapter-022	Bretton himself?
chapter-022	Could I believe that ear?
chapter-022	Could I trust my eyes?
chapter-022	Did I now look on the face of the writer of that very letter?
chapter-022	Had I recognised the tone?
chapter-022	Had she a pretty face?
chapter-022	How do you manage?"
chapter-022	I said briefly to the doctor:"do you cultivate happiness?
chapter-022	Is there no cure?no preventive?"
chapter-022	Lucy, was she a pretty nun?
chapter-022	Mamma says sometimes, too, that I have a harmonizing property of tongue and eye; but you never saw that in medid you, Lucy?"
chapter-022	My dear girl, what letter?"
chapter-022	There stood the bougie quenched on the drawers; but where was the letter?
chapter-022	Was it a man?
chapter-022	Was it an animal?
chapter-022	Well, Lucy"( drawing on his gloves),"will the Nun come again to- night, think you?"
chapter-022	What did they discover?
chapter-022	What does such advice mean?
chapter-022	What is it worth?
chapter-022	What was it?"
chapter-022	What was near me?
chapter-022	Why is it not better worth such tears, and such tenderly exaggerating faith?"
chapter-022	Will she stand that, do you think?"
chapter-022	Your account was quite vague, do you know?
chapter-016	Am I in England? chapter-016 Do n''t you deserve cold tea, for being late?"
chapter-016	Do you like it, Polly?
chapter-016	Do you want Graham?
chapter-016	Do, I, madam? chapter-016 Graham Bretton?"
chapter-016	How was I found, madam, and by whom?
chapter-016	I speak to Mrs. Bretton, formerly of Bretton, shire?
chapter-016	Madam, where am I?
chapter-016	Now, when she looks down; now, when she turns sideways, who is she like, Graham?
chapter-016	Observed what? chapter-016 Tell me, Graham, of whom does that young lady remind you?"
chapter-016	Who else should it be, mamma?
chapter-016	Will she come forward and speak for herself?
chapter-016	You are quite better then? chapter-016 You considered me a little bold; perhaps?"
chapter-016	You do not come from England?
chapter-016	You see how it was now?
chapter-016	Am I at Bretton?"
chapter-016	And why did Bretton and my fourteenth year haunt me thus?
chapter-016	As to spontaneous recognitionthough I, perhaps, was still less changed than hethe idea never approached his mind, and why should I suggest it?
chapter-016	Besides, I kept thinking of the son of that tall matron: when should I see him?
chapter-016	Excluded?
chapter-016	Graham, have you observed it?"
chapter-016	Have you been long in this country?
chapter-016	How is your patient, mamma?"
chapter-016	I gasped audibly,"Where am I?"
chapter-016	Into some house I had been carriedbut what house?
chapter-016	Not only in what spot of the world, but in what year of our Lord?
chapter-016	Quite strongeh?"
chapter-016	What ails the Old Lady now?
chapter-016	What brought it on, I have yet to learn, and all particulars; meantime, I trust you really do feel better?"
chapter-016	What can you mean?"
chapter-016	What dark- tinged draught might she now be offering?
chapter-016	What was there in this simple and somewhat pretty sleeping- closet to startle the most timid?
chapter-016	Where was I?
chapter-016	Why hovered before my distempered vision the mere furniture, while the rooms and the locality were gone?
chapter-016	Why, if they came at all, did they not return complete?
chapter-016	Why?
chapter-016	You seem to know my son?"
chapter-016	Your sonthe picture there?"
chapter-016	what Genii- elixir or Magi- distillation?
chapter-026	And you do n''t like him now? chapter-026 But who, Paulina, can it be?
chapter-026	Did I keep my word, papa? chapter-026 How, Madame?"
chapter-026	I suppose it may be: but why consider the subject? chapter-026 It may be true that he once thought her handsome: does she give him out as still her suitor?"
chapter-026	No, I daresay: and how does she mix up these with her sentiment and her.love? chapter-026 Oh, to be sure, what man would not be afraid of such a little silent lady?"
chapter-026	What does she say, Paulina? chapter-026 Who are you?
chapter-026	Your way, you little chatter- box? chapter-026 But tell me this you are very particular in making me be civil to Dr. Bretton, do you like him yourself?
chapter-026	But what road was open?what plan available?
chapter-026	Did I behave better?"
chapter-026	Do n''t you remember that, as a little girl, you used to be rather partial to him?"
chapter-026	He may be careless and proud; but when was he ever mean or slavish?
chapter-026	How did she like that genial, half humorous vein, which to me gave such delight?
chapter-026	How was it necessary?
chapter-026	I was well enough, he supposed?
chapter-026	I wonder what she thought of my correspondence?
chapter-026	In the grenier?
chapter-026	In what corner of this strange house was it possible to find security or secresy?
chapter-026	Is any of it true?"
chapter-026	Is he afraid of me, do you think, papa?"
chapter-026	Is not that another thing, Lucy, to be loved?"
chapter-026	Lucy, is it true?
chapter-026	No; the grenier would not dobut where then?
chapter-026	Papa, is it the Edinburgh or the Aberdeen accent you have?"
chapter-026	She does mix them, I suppose?"
chapter-026	Talk away when he is here, and have no fear of him?"
chapter-026	What do you know about it?"
chapter-026	What estimate did she form of Dr. John Bretton''s epistolary powers?
chapter-026	What had a person devoted to a serious calling, that of education, to do with Counts and Countesses, hotels and chteaux?
chapter-026	What has he done?"
chapter-026	What is love to you?
chapter-026	What should I do to prevent this?
chapter-026	Where could a key be a safeguard, or a padlock a barrier?
chapter-026	Who that has near access to you would dare to do it?"
chapter-026	Why do you sit here by yourself?
chapter-026	You really make quite a stranger of Dr. Bretton: how is this?
chapter-026	and why do you come to me?"
chapter-026	how seemed these things to you?
chapter-026	said she,"is that the summit of earthly happiness, the end of lifeto love?
chapter-021	And afterwards?
chapter-021	And what did he say?
chapter-021	And will Graham really write?
chapter-021	And your letter?
chapter-021	But if I feel, may I never express?
chapter-021	But when I want yours so much, ange farouche, what does a little reluctance on your part signify? chapter-021 Come,"said he, more softly,"tell me the truthyou grieve at being parted from friendsis it not so?"
chapter-021	Did he?
chapter-021	Do you think I noticed you?
chapter-021	Est- ce que vous avez l''intention de m''insulter?
chapter-021	Every answer to his queries was then refused? chapter-021 Fun for you, Miss Fanshawe?
chapter-021	Ginevra, have you seriously done with Dr. Bretton? chapter-021 He noticed that?
chapter-021	He would n''t lie still?
chapter-021	If,muttered she,"if he should write, what then?
chapter-021	Lucy,stepping after me"shall you feel very solitary here?"
chapter-021	No, did he? chapter-021 Oh, have you?
chapter-021	Saw the bracelet? chapter-021 Was I the mistress of these girls?
chapter-021	Well, and how ever did you get him home?
chapter-021	You do n''t say so? chapter-021 You promise yourself a pleasant moment,"said he,"in reading that letter; you will open it when alonen''est- ce pas?
chapter-021	And so, Ourson, you know Isidore?"
chapter-021	And this new, this out- door, this male spy, what business had brought him to the premises at this unwonted hour?
chapter-021	But now, come, grand- mother, I hope you like coffee as much, and pistolets as little as ever: are you disposed to barter?"
chapter-021	But, how is our well- beloved John?
chapter-021	Did I consume the venison at once and with haste, as if Esau''s shaft flew every day?
chapter-021	Did I read my letter there and then?
chapter-021	Do you meditate pleasure in replying?
chapter-021	Do you want him to give you up?"
chapter-021	Had I ever reminded him of that rencontre, or explained it?
chapter-021	Have you no pity on his poor mother and me?
chapter-021	He saw the bracelet?"
chapter-021	I''ll writejust any cheerful nonsense that comes into my headshall I?"
chapter-021	Shall I tell you of what I am reminded while watching you?"
chapter-021	Was n''t I cruel?"
chapter-021	Was this modesty?
chapter-021	What could I say to all this?
chapter-021	What did he say to my behaviour the other night?
chapter-021	What possible right had he to intrude on me thus?
chapter-021	Who is your tailleuse?"
chapter-021	it is too good to read at once; you save it, as, when I was a boy, I used to save a peach whose bloom was very ripe?"
chapter-021	you know he ca n''t do that: but was n''t he mad?"
chapter-035	And dare I rely on Monsieur''s regard? chapter-035 But, in short, Monsieur, now I think of it, you must live somewhere?
chapter-035	By what bonds or duties?
chapter-035	Can I enter into your visions? chapter-035 Et puis?"
chapter-035	Et vous, Mademoiselle? chapter-035 Hein?"
chapter-035	Hein?
chapter-035	I know that you have a pleasant old house in a pleasant old square of the Basse- Villewhy do n''t you go and live there?
chapter-035	I see you have entered into my secrets,said he,"but how was it done?"
chapter-035	Knowing me thoroughly nowall my antecedents, all my responsibilitieshaving long known my faults, can you and I still be friends?
chapter-035	Lucy,said M. Paul, speaking low, and still holding my hand,"did you see a picture in the boudoir of the old house?"
chapter-035	Qu''est- ce donc? chapter-035 Shall I tell Monsieur the tale?"
chapter-035	The portrait of a nun?
chapter-035	What do you know? chapter-035 Where did you pick up all that?
chapter-035	You did not connect the two ideas; that would be folly?
chapter-035	You did not, nor will you fancy,pursued he,"that a saint in heaven perturbs herself with rivalries of earth?
chapter-035	You have, then, the whole situation?
chapter-035	You heard her history?
chapter-035	You remember what we saw that night in the berceau?
chapter-035	And what of the charities which absorbed his worldly goods?
chapter-035	Besides, no good- living womanmuch less a pure, happy spiritwould trouble amity like ours n''est- il pas vrai?"
chapter-035	But what of the''Priest''s Pupil?''"
chapter-035	But, if all melted like a dream, as once before had happened?
chapter-035	Can I guess a woman''s waking thoughts, much less her sleeping fantasies?"
chapter-035	Could they not see at once the crude hand of a novice in that composition they called a forgery?
chapter-035	Dare I speak to him when I am so inclined?"
chapter-035	Did I dream it, Monsieur, do you think?"
chapter-035	Do tell me where; and what establishment of servants do you keep?"
chapter-035	Does he really think he needs me, and can take an interest in me as a sister?"
chapter-035	Forget him?
chapter-035	I heard one of my examinershe of the braided surtoutwhisper to his co- professor,"Est- elle donc idiote?"
chapter-035	If he would but prove reliable, and he looked reliable, what, beyond his friendship, could I ever covet?
chapter-035	Protestants are rarely superstitious; these morbid fancies will not beset you?"
chapter-035	To ascertain the fact, to fix and seal it, I asked"Is Monsieur quite serious?
chapter-035	Was I, then, to be frightened by Justine Marie?
chapter-035	Was the picture of a pale dead nun to rise, an eternal barrier?
chapter-035	What is it?"
chapter-035	What means had I, before this day, of being certain whether he could love at all or not?
chapter-035	What of his heart sworn to virginity?
chapter-035	What story?
chapter-035	What was I to make of it?
chapter-035	What was the matter?
chapter-035	Who told you?"
chapter-035	Will Miss Lucy be the sister of a very poor, fettered, burdened, encumbered man?"
chapter-041	Dare you take the freedom of going all over the house?
chapter-041	Do I displease your eyes much?
chapter-041	Do you know Marie Justine?
chapter-041	Do you wish to puzzle me? chapter-041 He did not like leaving me in the Rue Fossette; he feared I should miss him there too muchI should feel desolateI should grow sad?"
chapter-041	How is it? chapter-041 It is a school then?"
chapter-041	It made you very sad then to lose your friend?
chapter-041	Must I tell you what I told Modeste Beckthat you do not know me? chapter-041 Must we sit down here and wait?"
chapter-041	What now?
chapter-041	Who keeps it? chapter-041 Will you have the goodness to accept of a few prospectuses for distribution in behalf of a friend of mine?"
chapter-041	Am I the directress?
chapter-041	And what did I say to M. Paul Emanuel?
chapter-041	But now, what will you do for pupils?"
chapter-041	Did you furnish it?
chapter-041	Did you get these papers printed?
chapter-041	Do you know her?
chapter-041	Do you mean me?
chapter-041	Does he purpose to come?
chapter-041	I am not pleasant to look at?"
chapter-041	I asked him whether his friends, Pre Silas and Madame Beck, knew what he had donewhether they had seen my house?
chapter-041	I had talked once, he reminded me, of trying to be independent and keeping a little school of my own: had I dropped the idea?
chapter-041	I think I deserved strong reproof; but when have we our deserts?
chapter-041	If I had put myself into your power, and you had begun with your questions of look and lipWhere have you been, M. Paul?
chapter-041	Is there another Lucy Snowe?
chapter-041	Is this your house?
chapter-041	Must I show and teach you my character?
chapter-041	Must I tell how I and the two stalwart companions I brought home from the illuminated park bore the test of intimate acquaintance?
chapter-041	Must I, ere I close, render some account of that Freedom and Renovation which I won on the fte- night?
chapter-041	Object?
chapter-041	Paul?"
chapter-041	Shall I yet see him before he goes?
chapter-041	Should you object to beginning with three petite bourgeoises, the Demoiselles Miret?
chapter-041	Was it weak to lay so much stress on an opinion about appearance?
chapter-041	Was the record painful?"
chapter-041	What have you been doing?
chapter-041	What is in a name?what in three words?
chapter-041	Who is your friend, if not Emanuel?
chapter-041	Who prizes you, if I do not?
chapter-041	Will he bear me in mind?
chapter-041	Will this daywill the next hour bring him?
chapter-041	Without clear proof this hand will not lie still in mine, it will not trust my shoulder as a safe stay?
chapter-041	You will have proof that I can be a firm friend?
chapter-027	And the other?
chapter-027	But are you anybody?
chapter-027	But what did I say?
chapter-027	But you were speaking of tastes: we may see the same objects, yet estimate them differently?
chapter-027	But, Lucy, how is that? chapter-027 Could I manage to make you ever grateful?"
chapter-027	Do we?
chapter-027	Dodo tell me who you are? chapter-027 In the Bible on Sunday nights?"
chapter-027	Is it?
chapter-027	Is there,he pursued,"another in the room as lovely?"
chapter-027	On what terms were''little Polly''and I? chapter-027 Rather a peculiar child, was she not?
chapter-027	Then it was my words which wounded you? chapter-027 What now?"
chapter-027	Who am I indeed? chapter-027 Who are you, Miss Snowe?"
chapter-027	You did? chapter-027 You do n''t remember her as a child?"
chapter-027	You do n''t remember then? chapter-027 And why? chapter-027 Are they the same which I used to direct to a horn- book? chapter-027 Are you ready at last?
chapter-027	But you do n''t recollect me, of course?"
chapter-027	Could you manage that, think you, Lucy, and make me ever grateful?"
chapter-027	Do you think little Polly''s memory, not more definite?"
chapter-027	I have given more than one solitary moment to thoughts and calculations of your estimate of Lucy Snowe: was it always kind or just?
chapter-027	Is it true, Lucy, or half- true?
chapter-027	Look at her large eyes, Lucy; can they read a word in the page of memory?
chapter-027	That"Is it?"
chapter-027	Was I fond of children in those days?
chapter-027	Was there anything gracious or kindly about megreat, reckless, schoolboy as I was?
chapter-027	Were you not a guest at Bretton ten years ago, when Mr. Home brought his little girl, whom we then called''little Polly,''to stay with mamma?"
chapter-027	What am I to- day?
chapter-027	What was I the yesterday of ten years back?"
chapter-027	Who could help smiling at his wistfulness, his simplicity, his earnestness?
chapter-027	Who has words at the right moment?
chapter-027	Would you believe it?
chapter-027	You meant, in short, to express that you are not ashamed to be seen in the street with me?
chapter-027	he pursued;"tell me: I was angry: I have forgotten my words; what were they?"
chapter-031	Are you afraid? chapter-031 But, Monsieur, you could not from the distance of that window see what passed in this garden at night?"
chapter-031	Comment? chapter-031 Did the shawls keep you warm?"
chapter-031	Good- night, Mademoiselle; or, rather, good- eveningthe sun is scarce set; I hope you slept well?
chapter-031	Here?in this house?
chapter-031	Look, at it,said he:"is not that spark like an eye watching you and me?"
chapter-031	Mademoiselle, do you Protestants believe in the supernatural?
chapter-031	Monsieur, what if it comes and goes here still?
chapter-031	No: but it has happened to me to experience impressions"Since you came here?
chapter-031	What other things?
chapter-031	Why do you shrink and speak so faintly? chapter-031 Why, Monsieur, do you ask such a question?"
chapter-031	Are you superstitious?"
chapter-031	By whose creed?
chapter-031	Do you ask thanks for them?"
chapter-031	Do you hear that you have some of my tones of voice?
chapter-031	Do you know that you have many of my looks?
chapter-031	Do you observe that your forehead is shaped like minethat your eyes are cut like mine?
chapter-031	Do you see it, Mademoiselle, when you look in the glass?
chapter-031	Do you see that window with a light in it?"
chapter-031	Does some dogma of Calvin or Luther condemn it?
chapter-031	Does the nectarine love either the bee or bird it feeds?
chapter-031	Had I been too hasty?
chapter-031	I dislike it the more because""You believe?"
chapter-031	Is the sweetbriar enamoured of the air?
chapter-031	It seems you turn day into night, and choose a desk for a pillow; rather hard lodging?"
chapter-031	Madame Beck''s commencement wasas I have often heard her sayfrom no higher starting- point, and where is she now?
chapter-031	No matter; what did it signify?
chapter-031	None, except St. Pierre, was inimical to me; but which of them had the art, the thought, the habit, of benefiting thus tenderly?
chapter-031	Offer to the strongestif the darkest angel of God''s hostwater, when he has asked bloodwill he take it?
chapter-031	Pierre?"
chapter-031	Was this feeling dead?
chapter-031	What Dryad was born of these throes?
chapter-031	What birth succeeded this travail?
chapter-031	What is that to me?
chapter-031	What was become of that curious one- sided friendship which was half marble and half life; only on one hand truth, and on the other perhaps a jest?
chapter-031	When?
chapter-031	Whether is it of my words or that red jealous eye just winking itself out?"
chapter-031	Which of the pupils?
chapter-031	Which of the teachers?
chapter-031	Which of them had a step so quiet, a hand so gentle, but I should have heard or felt her, if she had approached or touched me in a day- sleep?
chapter-031	Who had done this?
chapter-031	Who was my friend?
chapter-031	You know the legend of this house and garden?"
chapter-031	You looked pale in your slumbers: are you home- sick?"
chapter-031	he cried, laughing;"when did you ever see me trouble my head about my dignity?
chapter-031	it is not right?
chapter-031	where?"
chapter-038	Are you coming, too?
chapter-038	Be ready?
chapter-038	What have I done, Meess? chapter-038 Why was it his duty?"
chapter-038	But what bodily illness was ever like this pain?
chapter-038	Can I manage it?
chapter-038	Could it be that he was becoming more than friend or brother?
chapter-038	Could it not?
chapter-038	Could my Greatheart overcome?
chapter-038	Could my guide reach me?
chapter-038	Did I not begin to flag, quail, and wish for safety under a roof?
chapter-038	Did his look speak a kindness beyond fraternity or amity?
chapter-038	Did she want to exclude sound?
chapter-038	For what I felt there was no help, and how could I help feeling?
chapter-038	Ginevra''s first words"Is your headache very bad to- night?"
chapter-038	Had I not had enough of adventure?
chapter-038	Had no one a wish, no one a word, no one a prayer to which I could sayAmen?
chapter-038	I would be ready, but could that longed- for meeting really be achieved?
chapter-038	In the midst of this glare the park must be shadowy and calmthere, at least, are neither torches, lamps, nor crowd?
chapter-038	In this house, what grief could be sacred?
chapter-038	It was indeed the hour to put away work, but why that sudden hushthat instant quell of the tumult?
chapter-038	Left her?
chapter-038	Light broke, movement gathered, chimes pealedto what was I coming?
chapter-038	She was so used to her kinsman, he had become her right hand; what should she do without him?
chapter-038	Surely the spirit of restlessness was by this time appeased?
chapter-038	The gates were locked, soldiers set before them: was there, then, no admission to the park?
chapter-038	Then it must be this evening: was he not to go on the morrow?
chapter-038	There stood a clock in the classe below: what hindered me from venturing down to consult it?
chapter-038	Utterly incapable of sleeping or lying stillexcited from head to footwhat could I do better than dress?
chapter-038	What hinders, what does not aid freedom?
chapter-038	What of all this?
chapter-038	What should she care whether or not he appeared in the schoolroom?
chapter-038	What then?
chapter-038	What was the time?
chapter-038	Who dared accost me, a being in a mood so little social?
chapter-038	Who might tell?
chapter-038	Why is it his duty to go into banishment?"
chapter-038	Why this precaution?
chapter-038	Why, if he would look, did not one glance satisfy him?
chapter-038	Will the dormitory- planks sustain my tread untraitorous?
chapter-038	Would no one lend me a voice?
chapter-038	what is the love of the multitude?
chapter-038	what should I do; when all my life''s hope was thus torn by the roots out of my riven, outraged heart?
chapter-038	what sound?
chapter-038	why did he turn on his chair, rest his elbow on its back, and study me leisurely?
chapter-037	About eighteen, is it not, sir?
chapter-037	And did you see those accomplished Frenchmen gather round her in the drawing- room?
chapter-037	Can she write sothe little thing that stood at my knee but yesterday? chapter-037 Do they talk of my little girl in that light?"
chapter-037	Does she? chapter-037 Does the letter not please you?
chapter-037	He noticed me at dinner? chapter-037 How long is it since you became a letter- writer, Polly?
chapter-037	I am brought up for judgment, then, and so is she?
chapter-037	In what particular is he her match? chapter-037 Is he very angry, Lucy?"
chapter-037	Is there, indeed, such happiness on earth?
chapter-037	Look at the aristocracy of Villetteyou would not like them, sir?
chapter-037	Lucy, what do you mean?
chapter-037	M. de Bassompierre is thereis he not?
chapter-037	Miss Snowe,said he, laying it down,"do you know my little girl''s age?"
chapter-037	Must it? chapter-037 Papa, is it wrong?
chapter-037	Papa,said she,"do you know you are very naughty?
chapter-037	Polly,said M. de Bassompierre, in a low voice, with a grave smile,"do you blush at seeing papa?
chapter-037	She writes, does she? chapter-037 Sir,"he asked,"what is my sentence?"
chapter-037	What is she doing?
chapter-037	What will be done unto me?
chapter-037	Where is she?
chapter-037	Who then? chapter-037 Who, then, my little daughter?
chapter-037	You thought I was with John Graham Bretton, I suppose? chapter-037 Are these any bait to Graham? chapter-037 Are they engaged?
chapter-037	Are you not?"
chapter-037	As to that gentle ice of hersthat reserve on which she had depended; where was it now?
chapter-037	Both her mind and gesture seemed to hesitate a secondto say"Shall I come?
chapter-037	Bretton?"
chapter-037	But how could such letters serve such a purpose?
chapter-037	But that is not a claspit is a grasp?
chapter-037	Can she feel so?"
chapter-037	Do other people see him with my eyes?
chapter-037	Do you admire him?"
chapter-037	Do you think higher rank or more wealth would make much difference in your feelings towards a future son- in- law?"
chapter-037	Does it pain you?"
chapter-037	Does she receive letters?"
chapter-037	He understood me?"
chapter-037	How?
chapter-037	I ventured to say,"Would you, sir, think any one Paulina''s match?
chapter-037	Must it be torn?
chapter-037	Must it not go?
chapter-037	Now, autocrat, now czar, will you do this?"
chapter-037	She is amusing, fairy- like, interesting to me;you must be mistaken in supposing her handsome?"
chapter-037	That means Miss Snowe, I suppose?"
chapter-037	Women are called beautiful, Lucy; he is not like a woman, therefore I suppose he is not beautiful, but what is he, then?
chapter-037	Would nothing serve him but my Polly?"
chapter-037	Would you prefer any other to Dr. Bretton?
chapter-037	did you observe her that evening when so many men of eminence and learning dined here?"
chapter-037	has my little pet''fine qualities?''"
chapter-014	Am I her keeper?
chapter-014	And if he were your lover?
chapter-014	And what would you give to be ME?
chapter-014	And why me?
chapter-014	Are you not a little severe?
chapter-014	But excuse me, Dr. John, may I change the theme for one instant? chapter-014 But how, M. Paul?
chapter-014	But that otherwhere is he? chapter-014 Do you doubt yourself?
chapter-014	For what reason?
chapter-014	Have you the face to ask such a thing? chapter-014 How do I lookhow do I look to- night?"
chapter-014	How must it be, then? chapter-014 How?"
chapter-014	I will do my best, but I wish it was over,said I; then I asked:"Are we to walk through that crowd?"
chapter-014	In the vaudeville?
chapter-014	Intimately?
chapter-014	Is she?
chapter-014	Is that Isidore?
chapter-014	Is that Isidore?
chapter-014	Is this chaos? chapter-014 Nest- ce pas que c''est beau?"
chapter-014	Still, you can gather some general idea?
chapter-014	What can I do for you, M. Paul Emanuel?
chapter-014	What have you done with her now?
chapter-014	What in the world is the matter?
chapter-014	What will you have this year?
chapter-014	Why not?
chapter-014	You do not like these clothes?
chapter-014	You know Miss Fanshawe? chapter-014 You know all?"
chapter-014	You like him, then?
chapter-014	Did I pity him, as erst?
chapter-014	Do you consider yourself the inferior of Colonel de Hamal?"
chapter-014	Do you scorn it?
chapter-014	Does it lie all in your beautyyour pink and white complexion, and your yellow hair?
chapter-014	Does not your heart yearn towards her when she pours into your ear her pure, childlike confidences?
chapter-014	Does this bind his soul at your feet, and bend his neck under your yoke?
chapter-014	Does this purchase for you his affection, his tenderness, his thoughts, his hopes, his interest, his noble, cordial loveand will you not have it?
chapter-014	Et la collation?"
chapter-014	Ginevra was tender; how could I be otherwise than chivalric?
chapter-014	Have you power to do this?
chapter-014	How accept a man''s part, and go on the stage dressed as a woman?
chapter-014	Is n''t it all true?"
chapter-014	John?"
chapter-014	May I inquire did she ever speak of me to you?"
chapter-014	Now, Mademoiselle, do you feel courage and strength to appear?"
chapter-014	Qu''est- ce que c''est, Mademoiselle?"
chapter-014	Shall it be jewellery or porcelain, haberdashery or silver?"
chapter-014	This would be too badmonsieur will never permit this?"
chapter-014	Vous ne sentez donc rien?
chapter-014	What did the little man mean?
chapter-014	What do you mean?"
chapter-014	What is her answerYes, or No?"
chapter-014	Where is it?
chapter-014	Who gave you that power?
chapter-014	Who should hope, if not you?"
chapter-014	Will you go with me now, and let us two stand before it?"
chapter-014	You are only dissembling: you are not in earnest: you love him; you long for him; but you trifle with his heart to make him more surely yours?"
chapter-014	they are?
chapter-003	Am I Graham''s favourite?
chapter-003	Are you a wise person?
chapter-003	Because I am little?
chapter-003	But how would you like to travel now, if your papa was with you?
chapter-003	Come, Polly, will you have a canter?
chapter-003	Could n''t I pack my box and go with you, papa?
chapter-003	Do you indeed? chapter-003 Do you like him much?"
chapter-003	Do you want any breakfast?
chapter-003	Have you learned any hymns this week, Polly?
chapter-003	How can I possibly know anything so strange? chapter-003 How much?"
chapter-003	How will she get through this world, or battle with this life? chapter-003 I feel afraid: but may I try, do you think?
chapter-003	I wonder how she will take this news?
chapter-003	I? chapter-003 If I were to become blind?"
chapter-003	Is he hurt?
chapter-003	Is he?
chapter-003	More than girls?
chapter-003	Now, Polly, are you not glad?
chapter-003	Now, will you have it?
chapter-003	Now?just now? chapter-003 Papa, what is the matter?"
chapter-003	Polly going? chapter-003 Polly would be sorry to give papa pain; would she not?"
chapter-003	Polly,I interrupted,"should you like to travel?"
chapter-003	Shall I tell you what I will do with the picture if you refuse it?
chapter-003	Shall not you like to go to papa?
chapter-003	Should I be a trouble to you?
chapter-003	Spring? chapter-003 What are you doing?"
chapter-003	What are you thinking about, Polly?
chapter-003	What do you want, you little monkey?
chapter-003	What have I done?
chapter-003	What hinders you from going?
chapter-003	What will you have besides teawhat to eat?
chapter-003	Where is the good of talking in that silly way?
chapter-003	Why do n''t you come to take breakfast with your mamma?
chapter-003	Why do you mention papa? chapter-003 Why does he speak so?
chapter-003	Why was she so angry? chapter-003 Will he forgive me this one time?"
chapter-003	Would you like to bid Graham good- night again?
chapter-003	You shall choose for him, Polly; what shall my boy have?
chapter-003	You wo n''t have it, then, Polly?
chapter-003	Are you there?"
chapter-003	Bretton?"
chapter-003	Ca n''t you see?
chapter-003	Can she do this?"
chapter-003	Do n''t you know?
chapter-003	Do you like him as I do?"
chapter-003	Do you no longer wish to be his little companion?"
chapter-003	Graham?"
chapter-003	Have you forgotten him?
chapter-003	Have you no pain just here"( laying her elfish hand on her elfish breast,)"when you think you shall have to leave Graham; for your home is not here?"
chapter-003	How will she bear the shocks and repulses, the humiliations and desolations, which books, and my own reason, tell me are prepared for all flesh?"
chapter-003	I thought her asleep, when the little white shape once more lifted itself in the crib, and the small voice asked"Do you like Graham, Miss Snowe?"
chapter-003	Is there one day out of the seven when he is otherwise than on the other six?"
chapter-003	It was low and long; a sort of"Why hast thou forsaken me?"
chapter-003	May I knock at the door, and ask to be let in?"
chapter-003	Shall I evereversee him again, after I leave England?"
chapter-003	Shall I say it?"
chapter-003	What had he done?"
chapter-003	What is papa to you?