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 |
---|---|
9404 | How do you mean,''all''s lost''? 9404 How many?" |
9404 | Well, why not? |
9404 | What time does it rise to- night? |
9404 | Besides, the moon was full, and had not the Great Fakir declared that this should be the moment of victory? |
9404 | Do n''t you see the 10th Hussars are here?" |
9404 | How long should Islam be insulted? |
9404 | How long should its followers lurk in the barren lands of the North? |
9404 | Is it fitting that Great Britain should play off one brutal khan against his neighbours, or balance one barbarous tribe against another? |
9404 | Is it not so, my brothers?" |
9404 | Rifles there were in plenty; but where could a gun be found? |
9404 | The mountain battery fired a few shells, but the distance was too great to do much good, or shall I say harm? |
9404 | They bore no malice, why should the Sirkar? |
9404 | What could be more attractive? |
9404 | What did they know of the distant regiments which the telegraph wires were drawing, from far down in the south of India? |
9404 | What is the actual fact? |
9404 | What is the explanation? |
9404 | What must the garrison have been by the reality? |
9404 | Where did the inhabitants of the villages go? |
9404 | Who should shoot? |
9404 | Why had the Sirkar burnt their village? |
9404 | Why should the common be precious? |
9404 | Why, replied Major Deane, had they broken the peace and attacked the camp? |
9404 | Why, they asked, had the Sirkar visited them so heavily? |
9404 | Would they give up their rifles or not? |
9404 | Yet, who would by his evidence send a brother to the gallows? |
5383 | And do n''t you consider yourself a good lawyer? |
5383 | And what has all this to do with your coming here? |
5383 | Crocker,said he,"it''s the very deuce to be famous, is n''t it?" |
5383 | Did you come here to tell me that? |
5383 | Did you know my uncle? |
5383 | Do you mean the house or the park? |
5383 | How about it, old man? |
5383 | How are you, old man? |
5383 | How do you like Mohair? |
5383 | How is the railroad mixed up in it? |
5383 | How many do you think you can muster for that entertainment of mine? 5383 Is n''t it rather a big deal to risk me on?" |
5383 | What about him? |
5383 | What is he like? |
5383 | What''s this for? |
5383 | Where is Doctor Vane now? |
5383 | Which''ll be the easier to prove? |
5383 | Who the devil is he? |
5383 | Will you swear to it? |
5383 | You wo n''t tell anyone who I am, will you? |
5383 | ''Have you heard of Asquith?'' |
5383 | Allen?" |
5383 | Crocker?" |
5383 | Did you ever see another house like it?" |
5383 | Fifty? |
5383 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
5383 | Was n''t my darter over there last month, and seen him? |
5365 | Am I to be ruled by this headstrong boy? 5365 And this is dear Richard?" |
5365 | And what think you lies beneath the wealth and power of England, Philip? |
5365 | And yet you are a Tory? |
5365 | Avast,says he, with an oath,"what''s this come among us?" |
5365 | But how if we are stamped against law and his Lordship''s government? 5365 Does your grandfather know you are here, lad?" |
5365 | Have I not been caned for this, sir? |
5365 | Have you a new suit to wear to- night, to see the New Year in, Master Sober? |
5365 | Have you any new mares to surprise us with this year, Harvey? |
5365 | How is my father, sir? |
5365 | How now, Master Richard? |
5365 | How now, sir? |
5365 | If you would but agree to stay angry for a day,she went on, in a low tone,"perhaps--""Perhaps?" |
5365 | Is it, then, such a matter of importance? 5365 Now that Dr. Hilliard is gone, father, what do you purpose concerning Richard''s schooling?" |
5365 | So ho, my little gamecock, my little schooner with a swivel,said he who had called himself Jack Ball,"and where can this valiant butcher be found?" |
5365 | Tell me, Richard, who has influenced you to this way of thinking? |
5365 | The dear old home? |
5365 | What did you say, Richard? |
5365 | What have we harboured, father? |
5365 | What,says he,"Mr. Carvel hath sent you to Mr. Allen on your uncle''s advice?" |
5365 | What,says my uncle,"you dare to refuse me?" |
5365 | Where would any of us be were it not for trade? 5365 Why did I not send him to Eton last fall? |
5365 | You would not have me to go against my conscience? |
5365 | Your tongue, you sot,the captain went on, drawing his sword in his anger,"is it true you have made use of a gentleman''s son for your low purposes?" |
5365 | A chance, said I?" |
5365 | Allen?" |
5365 | But Mr. Carvel chose rather( wisely or not, who can judge?) |
5365 | Carvel?" |
5365 | Carvel?" |
5365 | Eh, Lloyd? |
5365 | Eh, Master Richard? |
5365 | Gaming and fox- hunting, did I say? |
5365 | Grafton cried,"and why was I not informed at once of his illness? |
5365 | Hood?" |
5365 | How short those summer days? |
5365 | How then, sir? |
5365 | Shall I tell you more? |
5365 | Tell me,"he adds contemptuously,"is genius honoured among you?" |
5365 | Were we not king and queen returned to our summer palace? |
5365 | What business have you here watching a game between gentlemen?" |
5365 | What cared I for"Arma virumque"at such a time? |
5365 | What headway do you expect to make at the assemblies?" |
5365 | Why? |
5365 | and"Have you tasted his Majesty''s barley?" |
5365 | in the very ears of the law?" |
5365 | says he;"and can this be Richard''s little playmate grown? |
5367 | ''What''s Richard been at now?'' 5367 ''What''s all this to- do, gentlemen?'' |
5367 | And does he seem to rejoice that you are of the King''s party? |
5367 | And the gentlemen are gone north, sir? |
5367 | And they told you nothing else, sir? |
5367 | And you feared the consequences upon your grandfather''s health? |
5367 | And you have forgiven me, Richard? |
5367 | Canst walk, Mechlin? |
5367 | Has Colonel Washington spoken in my favour, sir? |
5367 | Have you confronted this rector with his perfidy, Richard? |
5367 | Now,he went on,"what has Patty done?" |
5367 | Over a lass, was it? |
5367 | Richard, Richard, will you never learn prudence? 5367 So ho, you are risen from the dead, are you, my fine buck? |
5367 | So you were contracted to murder me, Captain Griggs? |
5367 | Tell me,he added with a penetration we both remarked,"tell me, does your Captain Stanwix follow the times? |
5367 | Was there no one at the Coffee House with character enough to stop the lads? |
5367 | What baggage is this I hear of that you quarrelled over at the assembly? 5367 What brings you here, then?" |
5367 | What do you think of the soar our Pandora hath taken, Miss Betty? |
5367 | What good will you accomplish? |
5367 | What have I done that I should be publicly insulted? |
5367 | What would you publish, sir? 5367 What''s that, sir?" |
5367 | ''Diomedes,''says I, waking up,''what''s this damnable racket on the landing? |
5367 | ''How now? |
5367 | ''Tell me why he has changed?'' |
5367 | And Comyn,--of what was he thinking? |
5367 | And are you not content with the name you bear, sir?" |
5367 | And what could he have told her? |
5367 | And, will you believe me, sir? |
5367 | And--will you hear more, sir? |
5367 | But he( or I?) |
5367 | But how was he to gain by it? |
5367 | But now, with a duke to refuse or accept, could she care to hear from her old playmate? |
5367 | But why are you not at the assembly, Richard?" |
5367 | Did he hope that Mr. Carvel, in a fit of anger, would disinherit me when he found I had deceived him? |
5367 | Drive a clergyman from my house gentlemen?'' |
5367 | Eh? |
5367 | He would know what my pursuits had been; for my father''s sake, what were my ambitions? |
5367 | How did you know?" |
5367 | How do you interpret it, sir?" |
5367 | I exclaimed hotly;"you mean to say, sir, that you have brought me back for nothing?" |
5367 | In other words, is he a man who might predict out of his own heated imagination?" |
5367 | Is Mr. Richard home?'' |
5367 | Is he a man to read his prints and pamphlets? |
5367 | Of some fair home set upon the downs across the sea, of some heroic English mother who had kept her tears until he was gone? |
5367 | Or do I drink with you?" |
5367 | Or do your ears burn? |
5367 | Richard?" |
5367 | What can he have done?" |
5367 | What is it you speak of?" |
5367 | What- do- they- call- you?" |
5367 | Where is that dog- fish of a Cockle? |
5367 | Why had Patty sent him? |
5367 | cried the captain;"what news is this, Richard? |
5367 | he asked, and added in a tone of relief,"and how do you, nephew?" |
5367 | he cried,"will you drink, Richard? |
5367 | he faltered;"Mr. Allen a lying hypocrite? |
5367 | how has this come about?" |
5367 | says he,"and did she insult you? |
5356 | And what conclusions have you come to? 5356 And what do they tell you?" |
5356 | At both ends? |
5356 | Business careers? |
5356 | But come now, most young men would rather be a railroad president than a bishop,--wouldn''t they? |
5356 | Dalton Street? |
5356 | Do you mean to say, George,asked Mrs. Waring, with a note of pain in her voice,"that the Apostolic Succession can not be historically proved?" |
5356 | Does he give you a remedy? |
5356 | Have n''t you a theory? |
5356 | How does it limit the power of God, mother,her son- in- law asked,"to discover that he chooses to work by laws? |
5356 | How has he built up the church? |
5356 | I wonder why it is,she said,"that we are so luke- warm about church in these days? |
5356 | In taking that attitude, George, are n''t you limiting the power of God? |
5356 | Is n''t she, grandfather? |
5356 | McCrae,he asked,"have you ever tried to do anything with Dalton Street?" |
5356 | Must everything be reduced to terms? |
5356 | Or perhaps Mrs. Larrabbee would make room for them? |
5356 | Well, grandmother,said Phil Goodrich, who was the favourite son- in- law,"how was the new rector to- day?" |
5356 | What are you doing, Gratton? |
5356 | What do you mean by a man of modern ideas, Eleanor? |
5356 | What is the Christian religion? |
5356 | What premises? |
5356 | What''s that? |
5356 | What''s the use of reaching them, only to touch them? 5356 What,"asked Mrs. Waring,"do they say about the Apostolic Succession?" |
5356 | Why ca n''t we let well enough alone? |
5356 | Why ca n''t we, as Laury suggests, just continue to trust? |
5356 | Why do n''t they? |
5356 | Why is it? |
5356 | Why not? |
5356 | Would ye put Jimmy Flanagan and Otto Bauer and Tony Baldassaro in Mr. Parr''s pew? |
5356 | But could he remove it? |
5356 | But ought n''t we to begin at both ends?" |
5356 | Could he ever do it? |
5356 | Did they, too, need warmth? |
5356 | Does he manage to arouse enthusiasm for orthodox Christianity?" |
5356 | Does n''t he, father?" |
5356 | Hodder?" |
5356 | How did you do it, Mr. Hodder? |
5356 | Is he ever relaxed?" |
5356 | Langmaid demanded"How? |
5356 | Might he ever win that new name, eat of the hidden manna of a hidden power, become the possessor of the morning star? |
5356 | Of the remainder-- who can say?" |
5356 | Ought n''t we to be firing them, too?" |
5356 | Seeming echoes of the hideous mockery of it rang in his ears: where is the God that this man proclaimed? |
5356 | The Church has lost ground-- why? |
5356 | The quiet but firm note of faith was, not lost on the financier, and yet was not he quite sure what was to be made of it? |
5356 | Was it a will- o''-the- wisp? |
5356 | What do you think?" |
5356 | What does it amount to--luring people into the churches on one pretext or another, sugar- coating the pill? |
5356 | What drew them? |
5356 | What is he like when he''s alone, and relaxed? |
5356 | What the deuce has got into you? |
5356 | Why do n''t they come to these?" |
5356 | Why had she deserted? |
5356 | Why is it,"Mr. Parr continued reflectively,"that ministers as a whole are by no means the men they were? |
5356 | Will you come and have dinner with me?" |
5356 | With the people in the pews? |
5356 | Would God give him the strength to fight his demon? |
5356 | Would it last? |
5356 | Would you care to go to the gallery?" |
5356 | You agree with me?" |
5363 | Alone? |
5363 | And can you not-- still? |
5363 | And did he not ask you anything more? |
5363 | And how about your Christian view of the world as a vale of tears? |
5363 | And you have come out-- convinced? |
5363 | And you, sir? |
5363 | Are n''t they nice? |
5363 | Art thou a master of Israel, and knowest not these things? |
5363 | But, John, you didn''t--? |
5363 | But--? |
5363 | Can you tell me something of the circumstances? |
5363 | Did you seriously think, dear, that we could have deceived Mr. Bentley? 5363 Do you mean to say"--such was the question that sprang to Eldon Parr''s lips--"that you take the Bible literally? |
5363 | Give you up? 5363 He knew we were coming?" |
5363 | Hodder,he demanded abruptly, leaning forward over his desk,"how did this thing happen?" |
5363 | How do you propose to support her? |
5363 | May I ask, Mr. Hodder,he said, in an unemotional voice,"what you are doing in this house?" |
5363 | Now? |
5363 | Of seeing? |
5363 | Suppose I acknowledge, which I do not, your preposterous charge, how would you propose to do this thing? |
5363 | Then why did he wish to see you? |
5363 | What about him? 5363 What do you mean?" |
5363 | What is it? |
5363 | What is she doing here? |
5363 | Where is he? |
5363 | Will you be good enough to let Mr: Parr know that I will see him at his house, to- night? |
5363 | Will you take my card to Miss Parr,the rector said,"if she has not retired, and tell her I have a message?" |
5363 | Would it be so dreadful a thing,asked Hodder,"To run the risk of making a few mistakes? |
5363 | You are his sister? |
5363 | You knew? |
5363 | You will come to me again, Hodder? 5363 Am I hurting you? |
5363 | And does the gentleman, may I ask, ever read the pages of the Hibbert Journal? |
5363 | And why are we always getting glimpses of things when it is too late? |
5363 | As soon as it happened I sent him a note? |
5363 | As the rector turned, mechanically, to pick up his hat, Mr. Bentley added"You will come back, Hodder?" |
5363 | But who can say? |
5363 | But you wo n''t ask me, now?" |
5363 | Do you know where Dr. Latimer''s office is, on Tower Street?" |
5363 | Do you know why Alison is willing to marry me? |
5363 | Do you remember saying to me once that faith comes to us in some human form we love? |
5363 | Do you think we ever shall? |
5363 | Even if it had been the iniquitous, piratical transaction you suggest, why should I assume the responsibility for all who were concerned in it?" |
5363 | He asked me why I went on eating the food bought with such money, living under his roof? |
5363 | If you will not yet listen to the Spirit which is trying to make you comprehend, how then will you listen to me? |
5363 | Now what are the inferences to which you object?" |
5363 | Oh, my dear, if I had n''t had you to take me, what should I have done? |
5363 | Parr?" |
5363 | Should he try first to see Alison? |
5363 | Speak, ca n''t you?" |
5363 | What do we see today in your business world? |
5363 | What is it? |
5363 | What is your point of view? |
5363 | What more, may I ask, would you have me do?" |
5363 | What the beauty and the warmth of those great, empty rooms to Eldon Parr? |
5363 | What were rain and cold, the inclemency of the elements to them? |
5363 | Why is life so hard? |
5363 | Will you kindly step into the liba''y, suh, and Miss Alison? |
5363 | Would his enemies be permitted to drive him out thus easily? |
5363 | You will wait for, me?" |
5368 | Am I not a gentleman in all but birth, Richard? 5368 An''hae ye murder''t MacMuir, John Paul, an''gien''s claw to a Buckskin gowk?" |
5368 | An''wha are ye, Jamie Darrell,said the captain,"to be bangin''yere betters? |
5368 | And I? |
5368 | And how came you in such a place? |
5368 | And your friends in Arlington Street? |
5368 | But he shall be rewarded nevertheless, eh, Richard? 5368 But where is the gallant seaman who saved you, Richard?" |
5368 | Did you not know you had friends in London, sir? |
5368 | For how much are these gentlemen in your books? |
5368 | Has not my grandfather written of my disappearance? |
5368 | Have you ever read anything of Monsieur Rousseau''s, Richard? |
5368 | Have you no other friends in London? |
5368 | Here? 5368 How do you know you would get your money again, Banks?" |
5368 | How know you I am a gentleman, Captain Paul? |
5368 | How much, I say? |
5368 | May I make so bold as to ask, sir, whether you are a patron of literature? |
5368 | Now by Saint Andrew,exclaimed he,"are ye kelpie or pirate?" |
5368 | Now may I tell these rogues begone, Richard? |
5368 | Now, sirs, whereaway? |
5368 | Postilion,he called,"which inn here is most favoured by gentlemen?" |
5368 | Pray, my good Goble, why all this fol- de- rol about admitting a gentleman to your house? |
5368 | Tell me, MacMuir,said I,"is not the captain in some trouble?" |
5368 | There is no chance of touching in the colonies? |
5368 | What cheer, Richard? |
5368 | What quarrel is this, Richard? |
5368 | What''ll ye be doing now, Dickie lad? |
5368 | What,I exclaimed;"you know the story?" |
5368 | Why, my masters, why so glum? |
5368 | Ye''re not a- going to sell yereself for seven year, my lad? |
5368 | You are going to London with me? |
5368 | You? |
5368 | An'', Jamie, ye''ll see that nae harm cams to her when I''m far awa''?" |
5368 | And did the bees still give the same bonnie hiney, and were the red apples still in the far orchard? |
5368 | And is it not so of your redemptioners?" |
5368 | And then to his servant:"Colomb, is my writing- tablet unpacked?" |
5368 | And was Nancy, the cow, still i''the byre? |
5368 | And who the devil are you, sir, that you know my name?" |
5368 | And yet, I reflected secondly, why not? |
5368 | Are all young gentlemen from Maryland so fiery? |
5368 | But how to choose between fifty severe and imposing mansions? |
5368 | But how was his Lordship to know that he was dealing with no common sea- captain? |
5368 | But what the devil do you do in such clothes? |
5368 | Carvel?" |
5368 | Carvel?" |
5368 | Did Janet reca''the simmer nights they had supped here, wi''the bumclocks bizzin''ower the candles? |
5368 | Dinna ye ken gentry when ye see''t?" |
5368 | For example, Miss Arabella Pope of Norfolk, in Virginia,--and did I know her? |
5368 | How had he sustained the shock? |
5368 | Is there no one of your province in the town to attest your identity?" |
5368 | Manners was a blellum?" |
5368 | Manners''s family?" |
5368 | Manners?" |
5368 | May I ask your name, sir?" |
5368 | My God, Mr. Dix, do I look like a rogue?" |
5368 | The old porter recognized Paul by a mere shake of the head and the words,"Yere back, are ye?" |
5368 | Was he going to put the story in a magazine? |
5368 | What would John Paul say? |
5368 | What''s this?" |
5368 | When we had got within twenty feet or so of the landing, a dame in a red woollen kerchief called out:"What hae ye done wi''Mungo, John Paul?" |
5368 | cried mine host,"ye ken Ivie o''Maryland, Ivie my brither?" |
5368 | cried the captain when I returned;"have you seen your friends?" |
5368 | exclaimed Comyn, astonished;"and pray, what are you now, sir?" |
5368 | said the bailiff when we were got in beside one of his men, and burning with the shame of it;"to the prison? |
4943 | ''Dongola,''''Berber,''''Metemma''--who had not heard of them before? |
4943 | ''What does this Soudan Agreement mean?'' |
4943 | ''Where is your master, the Mahdi?'' |
4943 | ''Why,''inquired the General,''have you come into my country to burn and kill?'' |
4943 | A European Power was on the Upper Nile: which? |
4943 | A further question immediately arose: Should the railway to Abu Hamed start from Korosko or from Wady Halfa? |
4943 | A great, though perhaps academic, issue remains: Was the war justified by wisdom and by right? |
4943 | And should these few devoted men impede a regiment? |
4943 | Are they coming again? |
4943 | At what cost were such advantages obtained? |
4943 | Did they realise what would come to meet them? |
4943 | Do the Abyssinians threaten Gallabat? |
4943 | For what is more thrilling than the sudden and swift development of an attack at dawn? |
4943 | Had the earth swallowed all the thousands who had moved across the plain towards the hills? |
4943 | Had they all fled? |
4943 | Have the black troops mutinied; or is it only some harem quarrel? |
4943 | How did these requirements affect the estimate for rolling stock? |
4943 | How many cutters? |
4943 | How many engines? |
4943 | How many fishplates were necessary? |
4943 | How many lamps? |
4943 | How many lathes? |
4943 | How many miles of rail? |
4943 | How many must be run to carry plant? |
4943 | How many of these were fighting men? |
4943 | How many points? |
4943 | How many punching and shearing machines? |
4943 | How many thousand sleepers? |
4943 | How many trains a day must be run to feed them and their escort? |
4943 | How many trolleys? |
4943 | How much carrying capacity was required? |
4943 | How much food would they want? |
4943 | How much of the class of labour available? |
4943 | How much oil? |
4943 | How much railway plant was needed? |
4943 | How much rolling stock? |
4943 | How much skilled labour was wanted? |
4943 | How much water would be wanted? |
4943 | How should it be carried? |
4943 | How should they hope to prevail against''the expected Mahdi''and the conquering Ansar who had destroyed Hicks? |
4943 | How were the workmen to be fed and watered? |
4943 | Is it for plunder, or in sheer love of war; or is it a blood feud that brings them? |
4943 | Is there another revolt in the west? |
4943 | It turned, however, on one point: Was the Desert Railway a possibility? |
4943 | Of what use would the roots and the rich soil be, if the stem were severed, by which alone their vital essence may find expression in the upper air? |
4943 | Should we find Omdurman deserted or submissive? |
4943 | Sir Herbert Kitchener was confronted with a momentous question: should Berber be occupied or not? |
4943 | To what extent would its carriage affect the hauling power and influence all previous calculations? |
4943 | What amount of coal should be ordered? |
4943 | What appliances? |
4943 | What arrangements of signals would be necessary? |
4943 | What has happened? |
4943 | What if the Dervishes should cut the line behind them? |
4943 | What is the object of their toil? |
4943 | What is this? |
4943 | What machinery? |
4943 | What should draw them up the Nile? |
4943 | What spare parts? |
4943 | What tools would be required? |
4943 | What was to be done with the troops during the hours of darkness? |
4943 | Where could they be procured at such short notice? |
4943 | Whither had he gone? |
4943 | Why had they not followed up their success? |
4943 | Why should there be caustic plants where everything is hot and burning? |
4943 | Will they bring those terrible white soldiers who broke the hearts of the Hadendoa and almost destroyed the Degheim and Kenana? |
4943 | Would there be no opposition? |
5384 | Admitting? |
5384 | Am I to understand that you wish me to do my part in concealing your identity? |
5384 | And can you account for his coming to Asquith? |
5384 | And can you expect a man to like a book which admits that women are the more constant? |
5384 | And is the resemblance so close as that? |
5384 | Any more what? |
5384 | Anything else? |
5384 | But it is like him? |
5384 | But why did he come out here? |
5384 | Can you tell me that? |
5384 | Did any one else come? |
5384 | Do n''t you think this a little uncalled for? |
5384 | Do you know anything about that man, Miss Trevor? |
5384 | Do you know whom he took for Desmond, Mr. Allen? 5384 Does n''t Mr. Allen remind you a little of Desmond?" |
5384 | Does n''t it make you wish to dance? |
5384 | Does she appear to be in,--ah,--in good spirits? |
5384 | Found that out long ago,he replied with conviction, and added:"Then you think I need not anticipate any trouble from her?" |
5384 | Have you read his books? |
5384 | How do I stand over there? |
5384 | How do you do, Jennie? |
5384 | How do you manage to do it? |
5384 | How many gowns believe in their own sermons? 5384 I do n''t set up for a prophet,"said Mr. Cooke,"but I did predict that I would start a ripple here, did n''t I?" |
5384 | I wonder how she will get along with the Ten? |
5384 | If you were I, would you go? |
5384 | If you will forgive my curiosity,I said,"what has he told you?" |
5384 | Is he handsome? 5384 Is n''t it awful? |
5384 | Is the judge locked up, old man? |
5384 | Is your master leaving? |
5384 | Of what use is tact to a woman if not for just such occasions? |
5384 | Or with Allen? |
5384 | Professional? |
5384 | Something compromising? |
5384 | Then he has broken it? |
5384 | True,I said;"why do you ask?" |
5384 | Well? |
5384 | What can you mean? |
5384 | What do you mean? |
5384 | What do you think of that? 5384 What does he look like, Irene?" |
5384 | What if the other man should happen along? |
5384 | What is it you know about this queer but gifted genius who is here so mysteriously? |
5384 | What the deuce do you mean? |
5384 | Who is that beautiful girl he is dancing with? |
5384 | Why do n''t you come over to see us oftener? |
5384 | Why not? 5384 You have broken the engagement, then?" |
5384 | You know Mr. Allen, then, Miss Thorn? |
5384 | Allen?" |
5384 | Allen?" |
5384 | But how about the woman to whom he has not given his word? |
5384 | But let me ask you something: did you ever yet know a woman who was not inconsistent?" |
5384 | But why go farther? |
5384 | Did it ever strike you that the Celebrity had some exceedingly fine qualities?" |
5384 | Do n''t you think so?" |
5384 | Do you remember how long we tarried over this bit on Friday?" |
5384 | Guilty or not guilty?" |
5384 | Had she fallen in love with him, as was the common fate of all young women he met? |
5384 | How many lawyers believe in their own arguments?" |
5384 | Is n''t she? |
5384 | My invitation had this characteristic note tacked on the end of it"DEAR CROCKER: Where are you? |
5384 | Rollins, where''s the cart? |
5384 | Something of a sendoff, eh?" |
5384 | Tell me,"said he, diving desperately at the root of it,"how does Miss Trevor feel about my getting out? |
5384 | Then she added with a fair unconcern,"do you happen to know where Mr. Allen is this morning?" |
5384 | We are the best of friends already,"she added, turning towards us,"are we not?" |
5384 | What do you think of a man who deserts a woman under those conditions?" |
5384 | What in the world are you thinking of, with your brow all puckered up, forbidding as an owl?" |
5384 | What man, I thought resentfully, would not travel a thousand miles to be near her? |
5384 | What shall I do, Mr. Crocker? |
5384 | What shall I do?" |
5384 | Where is the judge? |
5384 | Why do n''t you come up, Crocker? |
5384 | Why have you been such a stranger?" |
5384 | You remember, do you not, that the hero of that book sacrifices himself for the lady who adores him, but whom he has ceased to adore?" |
5384 | they shouted scornfully,"and do n''t you admit it?" |
5371 | And Dorothy? |
5371 | And Tom? |
5371 | And any little ewe- lambs? |
5371 | And are they not here? |
5371 | And he is not suspected? |
5371 | And so you are turned Jew? |
5371 | And what if I tell you that I made friends with his Grace of Grafton, and Lord Sandwich, and was invited to Hichinbroke, his Lordship''s seat? |
5371 | And what say you, Richard? |
5371 | And who is that? |
5371 | And you are to spend it upon an actress? |
5371 | Are you Jack Carvel''s son, or are you an impostor? |
5371 | Are you or are you not to give me the money? |
5371 | Courtenay? |
5371 | Did I not know the lad? |
5371 | Have you not friends enough at home to care for you, sir? |
5371 | Have you seen her in The Orphan? 5371 How do you, Richard?" |
5371 | How do you, cousin? |
5371 | How do you? |
5371 | Is he to have his portion? |
5371 | Is it Richard? |
5371 | Is this your manor, Mr. Carvel? 5371 May I, too, bid you welcome, Richard,"said he, in his manly way;"and rejoice that I have got such a neighbour?" |
5371 | O Lord, Mr. Carvel, what has happened, sir? |
5371 | Our barrister is come, mother,we heard her exclaiming,"and whom do you think he has brought?" |
5371 | Richard, will you ever learn sense? 5371 So you like my surprise, girl?" |
5371 | That is you, Richard? |
5371 | Then Mr. Carvel died without knowing that I was safe? |
5371 | Then there is nothing to be got by contesting the will? |
5371 | What is going forward to- day? |
5371 | What said I, Henry? |
5371 | What say you to a game of billiards, Philip? |
5371 | What say you to that, gentlemen? |
5371 | Who is it owns your shop, my man? |
5371 | Why the devil was you not in Brook Street yesterday to tell me that your uncle had swindled you? 5371 Why, Jack, what are you doing here?" |
5371 | Will you come in for a moment, Richard? |
5371 | Will you do me the kindness, gentlemen,said she,"to leave me with my brother?" |
5371 | Will you look at them before you go? |
5371 | Worth your while? |
5371 | You are so-- high- strung,she said,"I was afraid you would--""I would--?" |
5371 | You have finished? |
5371 | You will do what I ask? |
5371 | You will have a feast, my good man? |
5371 | You will not worry over that senseless speech of Tom''s? |
5371 | Alone? |
5371 | And that reminds me, Richard,"said he, looking straight at me with his clear, dark eyes:"have you made any plans for your future?" |
5371 | Carvel?" |
5371 | Carvel?" |
5371 | Carvel?" |
5371 | Chipchase?" |
5371 | Did I not say so? |
5371 | Do you follow me?" |
5371 | Do you know that you will ruin your father in another year and you continue?" |
5371 | Do you think you can prove that?" |
5371 | Eh, Courtenay?" |
5371 | Eh, Courtenay?" |
5371 | Eh, doctor?" |
5371 | Had I seen him in London? |
5371 | Have you been to London?" |
5371 | Have you not heard of her among your tobacco- hills? |
5371 | Have you spoken of this?" |
5371 | He is to be factor of Gordon''s Pride?" |
5371 | How goes the crop, Richard? |
5371 | How would you like to be clerk this winter to the Committee of Correspondence?" |
5371 | Is there a possibility of any such document?" |
5371 | Lloyd?" |
5371 | Must I take orders from the likes o''him, sir?" |
5371 | Or have you a seat in Kent?" |
5371 | Was it not fair to fight a scoundrel with his own weapons? |
5371 | What say you, Philip? |
5371 | What would poor father do? |
5371 | Where a deuce have you been, sir?" |
5371 | Will you come, Richard? |
5371 | Would it not be better that Mr. Bordley or Mr. Lloyd should act?" |
5371 | Your grandfather''s coachman? |
5371 | he exclaimed,"you that have played with March and Fox?" |
5371 | he exclaimed;"you have heard already?" |
5371 | he said;"you will leave her?" |
5371 | what do you fear?" |
5357 | And now, with his Municipal League, he''s going to clean up the city, is he? 5357 And she is happy-- where she is?" |
5357 | And then? |
5357 | Are n''t you too ambitious? |
5357 | Do you know any better now? |
5357 | Do you? |
5357 | Does n''t that reduce the Church somewhere to the level of the police force? |
5357 | Hodder, how would you like to live in this house-- alone? |
5357 | How do you do? |
5357 | How is Mr. Parr? 5357 Is there anything else?" |
5357 | Its effect,--on what? |
5357 | Mr. Parr and our host are coming down handsomely, eh? 5357 That''s just it,"he agreed,"why do n''t we? |
5357 | The engine has lost its governor? |
5357 | Then it is n''t the physical miracle you object to, especially? |
5357 | Then you have n''t read it? 5357 To- morrow-- why? |
5357 | What if we ca n''t believe? |
5357 | What is it in particular,he asked, troubled,"that you can not accept? |
5357 | Why did n''t you come to me earlier? |
5357 | Why? |
5357 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
5357 | You have promised to make other visits? 5357 You mean that you can not accept what the Church teaches about his life?" |
5357 | And is n''t it by his very individuality that we are able to recognize Jesus to- day?" |
5357 | And just what was the iron grating? |
5357 | And to what end were his labours in that smoky, western city, with its heedless Dalton Streets, which went their inevitable ways? |
5357 | And what good is it to me? |
5357 | But were they not, he asked himself, franker than many of these others, the so- called pillars of the spiritual structure? |
5357 | But what, he asked himself, was he resisting? |
5357 | But why had he been unable to apply it? |
5357 | CHAPTER VI"WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?" |
5357 | Constable-- why?" |
5357 | Did any one of them, in his heart, care anything for the ideals and aspirations of the Church? |
5357 | For had he not, indeed, overborne them? |
5357 | Had he ever forgotten himself? |
5357 | Had he not, after all, laboured largely for his own glory, and not Gods? |
5357 | Hodder?" |
5357 | Hodder?" |
5357 | If marriage is to be a mere trial of compatibility, why go through a ceremony than which there is none more binding in human and divine institutions? |
5357 | In the center, the soft red glow of the candles, the gleaming silver, the shining cloth, the Church on one side-- and what on the other? |
5357 | Is n''t it because the control has been taken off?" |
5357 | It''s pulled him down,--you''ve noticed that he looks badly?" |
5357 | Oh, why has life become such a problem? |
5357 | The Goddess of Liberty linked to-- what?" |
5357 | The figures, to be of any use, ought to appeal to my imagination-- oughtn''t they? |
5357 | The question is, why are they so? |
5357 | Was it because he could n''t satisfy her craving? |
5357 | Was she the divorced daughter, or was she not? |
5357 | Was there, after all, something in him that responded in spite of himself? |
5357 | Were it not more simple to accept what life sent in its orderly course instead of striving for an impossible and shadowy ideal? |
5357 | What did he wish? |
5357 | What had happened to the boy, to bring to naught the fair promise of this earlier presentment? |
5357 | What is that you have, Soter''s book?" |
5357 | What was he there? |
5357 | What was it he sought? |
5357 | What would become of the clergyman? |
5357 | What''s the use? |
5357 | When do you break ground?" |
5357 | Where, indeed, were the young men? |
5357 | Why ca n''t we?" |
5357 | Why did n''t that religion that she seemed outwardly to profess and accept without qualification-- the religion he taught set her at rest? |
5357 | Why is it so difficult for all of us to know what to do?" |
5357 | Why not he? |
5357 | Why not yield to the enchantment? |
5357 | Why rebel, when nobody else complained? |
5357 | Why this insatiate ambition on his part in an age of unbelief? |
5357 | Why was it that he incited a perverse desire to utter heresies? |
5357 | Why was it that, to Hodder, he should gradually have assumed something of the aspect of a Cerberus? |
5357 | Why was it they could not be standing side by side, fighting the same fight? |
5357 | Will you permit me to recommend to you certain books dealing with these questions in a modern way?" |
5357 | You know the way a child''s breath catches, Hodder? |
5357 | You speak of incompatibility--but is it in all cases such an insignificant matter? |
5357 | You''ve never seen all of the house, have you?" |
5357 | give her the solution for which-- he began to see-- she thirsted? |
5357 | show her the path? |
5366 | And how is it you are so far from home, and alone, my little one? |
5366 | And how went it, Miss Manners? |
5366 | And so he thinks he has found a divinity, does: he? |
5366 | And this is young Mr. Carvel, whom I hear wins every hunt in the colony? |
5366 | And what were they saying? |
5366 | And will you not have my chestnuts, sir, for your kindness? |
5366 | Are there not better methods for obtaining what you wish than those you practise? |
5366 | Are you glad to go? |
5366 | Are you not happy, Dolly? |
5366 | Are you not well, Richard? |
5366 | But you,I said, bending to her ear,"is it Fitzhugh, Dorothy?" |
5366 | But,I interrupted, when I was somewhat recovered,"why should you think me in love with Patty? |
5366 | Can you see the frigate, Stanwix? |
5366 | Do you mean Mr. Grafton, fellow? |
5366 | Do you mind how you once asked the favour of inviting her in the place of a present? 5366 Do you remember the place where I used to play fairy godmother, and wind the flowers into my hair?" |
5366 | England? |
5366 | Have you forgotten me, Richard? |
5366 | Have you heard the news from abroad, Richard? |
5366 | Have you not enough to wish you good- by, Dolly? |
5366 | Is it? |
5366 | Is your grandfather worse? |
5366 | Mr. Allen consents to that, sir? |
5366 | Now where a- deuce were you, Richard? |
5366 | Oh, Richard, is, there not something you can do? |
5366 | Plotting? |
5366 | Scipio,she cries,"why are we not served?" |
5366 | So you are the young barrister''s daughter? |
5366 | So you looked for her to be angry? |
5366 | Tidings, sir? |
5366 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
5366 | What said I say? |
5366 | What the devil do you mean, Hugo? |
5366 | What think you of the rector as a representative of heaven, Harvey? |
5366 | What was it, Betty? |
5366 | What was my prediction, Miss Dolly, when you stepped your first dance at Carvel Hall? |
5366 | What were you about, moping off alone, with a party in your honour, sir? |
5366 | Where have you been of late, sir? 5366 Who is this, Richard?" |
5366 | Who? |
5366 | Why did you lie, I say? |
5366 | Why do n''t you assert yourself, Richard? 5366 Why do n''t you make me jealous?" |
5366 | Why do you ask me? 5366 Why do you ask?" |
5366 | Why do you not coarse over, as you used to? |
5366 | Will you join us at catch and swing? |
5366 | Will you not, my dear? |
5366 | Will your Excellency confess likewise? |
5366 | Would you miss me if I went away, Richard? |
5366 | You do not care for Patty? |
5366 | You silly boy,said she,"ca n''t you see that she herself has prescribed for you? |
5366 | You wo n''t be wanting her now, your honour? |
5366 | After all these years have you dropped from the weight of a blow?" |
5366 | And at that moment perceiving me she added,"Why so disconsolate, my dear nephew? |
5366 | And in the Coffee House, and in every drawing- room in town, prophesy for her a career of conquest such as few could boast? |
5366 | Are they not all alike, mother?" |
5366 | Are you coming, mammy?" |
5366 | Because, forsooth, my hair is white now, does Bess flatter herself I do not know her secret? |
5366 | Could we wish for more? |
5366 | Have I ever been one to make pretences?" |
5366 | How does your grandfather? |
5366 | How now, Mr. Carvel? |
5366 | How now, sir? |
5366 | I thank Heaven you are big and honest and clumsy and--""And what, Dorothy?" |
5366 | In Gloucester Street?" |
5366 | Is it not enough to admit that the money I get for your instruction keeps me in champagne?" |
5366 | Is n''t she from Maryland?" |
5366 | Is she here?" |
5366 | Manners?" |
5366 | Or does Comyn believe that these old eyes can see no farther than the spectacles before them? |
5366 | Swain?" |
5366 | Tell me, is it your Uncle Grafton?" |
5366 | Was it Dorothy''s conduct that drove me? |
5366 | Was it possible? |
5366 | Was it strange that Dr. Courtenay should pride himself upon the discovery of a new beauty? |
5366 | Was it surprising that the Gazette should contain a poem with the doctor''s well- known ear- marks upon it? |
5366 | Was it worth while now, I asked myself, to disturb the peace of that mind? |
5366 | What be him and Mr. Grafton a- doing here, sir, plotting all kinds o''crime while the old gentleman''s nigh on his back?" |
5366 | What life ever worth living has been without its tender attachment? |
5366 | What need to ask? |
5366 | What people of consequence have we here? |
5366 | Where have you been hiding? |
5366 | Whether or no such characters make them one and the same, who can tell? |
5366 | Why were you not here to see Miss Manners tread a minuet? |
5366 | You deny her?" |
5366 | You were about to do me the honour of a communication?" |
5366 | he cried,"have you succumbed? |
5366 | says she;"how can you, when''tis you and mother, and Richard here, who make me go into the world? |
5385 | Allen? |
5385 | And do you mean to say in soberness, Uncle Fenelon, that you believe the author of The Sybarites to be a defaulter? |
5385 | And the moral? |
5385 | And what about it? |
5385 | Are you going to do it? |
5385 | Did n''t any of you fellows strike a cave, or a hollow tree, or something of that sort, knocking around this morning? |
5385 | Did she say that? |
5385 | Do n''t much blame him, do you? 5385 Do n''t you think we had better leave them alone?" |
5385 | Do you know a dish- cloth when you see one? |
5385 | Do you refuse to say anything in the face of such evidence as that? |
5385 | Do you remember the night she came,I asked,"and we sat with her on the Florentine porch, and Charles Wrexell recognized her and came up?" |
5385 | Do you think we had better go? |
5385 | Does the study of law eliminate humanity? |
5385 | Escaped? |
5385 | Extraordinary? 5385 Fenelon,"said Mrs. Cooke, gravely,"do you realize what you are saying?" |
5385 | Have you read The Sybarites? |
5385 | Hold on,said the Celebrity,"who told you to do that?" |
5385 | How about hoisting the spinnaker, mate? |
5385 | How long am I to be made a butt of for the amusement of a lot of imbeciles? |
5385 | How long is this little game of yours to continue,--this bull- baiting? |
5385 | Irene,said Mr. Trevor,"can it be possible that you have stolen away for the express purpose of visiting this criminal?" |
5385 | Is that so? |
5385 | Miss Thorn? |
5385 | Mr. Cooke, do you happen to have any handcuffs on the Maria? |
5385 | Mr. Crocker,he cried,"are you, as attorney of this district, going to aid and abet in the escape of a fugitive from justice?" |
5385 | Mr. Crocker,she called,"would you like to make yourself useful?" |
5385 | Oh, is that all? |
5385 | See here, Farrar,said I,"what is your opinion of Miss Thorn?" |
5385 | Should n''t we be getting back? |
5385 | Take the helm until I get my mackintosh, will you, Farrar? |
5385 | Tell me, Mr. Trevor,said he,"why I should sit before you as a tribunal? |
5385 | We? |
5385 | What about it? |
5385 | What action do you mean? |
5385 | What are you going to do about it? |
5385 | What are you going to do? |
5385 | What did you put in? |
5385 | What do you mean? |
5385 | What evidence? |
5385 | What in hell do you make of that, Crocker? |
5385 | Where the devil is Allen? |
5385 | Why, then, does she accept and return the attentions of the Celebrity? |
5385 | You certainly do n''t imagine that I am going to be left behind? |
5385 | You here, Crocker? |
5385 | Allen?" |
5385 | And how could they have foreseen that a detective was on his way to the island?" |
5385 | And if a bear should devour the author of The Sybarites, would the world ever forgive me? |
5385 | And that''s the fastest sail- boat he could hire there, is n''t it?" |
5385 | And why have I been made a fool of by two people whom I had every cause to suppose my friends?" |
5385 | And you claim to be he?" |
5385 | Because a man who happens to be my double commits a crime, is it right that I, whose reputation is without a mark, should be made to suffer? |
5385 | But are n''t they damned handsome?" |
5385 | But what did she say?" |
5385 | But where is the reason in all this? |
5385 | But why should I be justifying myself? |
5385 | Could I ever repay the debt to the young women of these United States? |
5385 | Crocker?" |
5385 | Did she wink? |
5385 | Do n''t you see we''d all be jugged and fined for assisting a criminal over the border? |
5385 | Do you know whether this gentleman is Charles Wrexell Allen, or whether he is the author? |
5385 | Farrar?" |
5385 | Had she not praised him, and defended him, and become indignant when I spoke my mind about him? |
5385 | I ask you, is it reasonable for him to state coolly after all this that he is another man? |
5385 | In short, do you know who he is?" |
5385 | Is it not so?" |
5385 | Is that what troubles you?" |
5385 | Presently she burst out:"Mr. Crocker, why is it that you avoid Miss Thorn? |
5385 | That he is a well- known author? |
5385 | That you intend to assist him to escape from justice? |
5385 | Was the Celebrity not undergoing the crucial test of a true sport? |
5385 | What do you think of that?" |
5385 | What in Halifax do I care for your divine- right- of- authors theory? |
5385 | What put Miss Thorn into your head?" |
5385 | What the devil could I do with him?" |
5385 | What''s the use of bucking when you''re saddled with a thing like that?" |
5385 | Who shall criticise Mr. Cooke''s code of morality? |
5385 | Why I should take the trouble to clear myself of a senseless charge? |
5385 | Why is it you wish to get Mr. Allen over the border, then?" |
5385 | Why should he, when he was innocent? |
5385 | Why, in the name of all his works, did he stay there? |
5385 | you deny me?" |
5381 | And her husband? |
5381 | And-- you like it, Hugh? |
5381 | Anything I can get you? |
5381 | Did I, Hugh? 5381 Did n''t we, Abby? |
5381 | Did you really believe that? |
5381 | Do I? |
5381 | Do you hear? |
5381 | Do you object if I stand a moment? |
5381 | Do you really wish to? |
5381 | Do you think I care for that? |
5381 | Eustace? 5381 Funny thing, chance,"he remarked;"who''d a thought I should have owned that there hoss, and he should have come around here to ride it?" |
5381 | Give me my hat, will you? |
5381 | Have you seen much of it? |
5381 | He''s been ridden? |
5381 | Honora, why do you think I came over here? |
5381 | How do you know? |
5381 | How the deuce should I know? |
5381 | How? |
5381 | If you are not ambassador, what are you? |
5381 | Is it the earrings? |
5381 | Is tea ready? |
5381 | My God, Adele,he exclaimed,"why do n''t you speak?" |
5381 | Oh, Peter, do you care so much as that? 5381 Oh, how could you let any one get on a horse like that?" |
5381 | Peter, ca n''t you see that I''m serious? 5381 Tell me,"she said,"is he dead?" |
5381 | To New York? |
5381 | What about him? |
5381 | What did he say to you? |
5381 | What did you say to them? |
5381 | What do you call him? |
5381 | What do you want for him? |
5381 | What is it? |
5381 | What''s the matter with you to- day, Honora? |
5381 | What''s the matter? |
5381 | What''s the trouble, then? |
5381 | What''s the use of moving about? |
5381 | When did you arrive? |
5381 | Where did you get that brute, Hugh? |
5381 | Who would have shown me Paris? |
5381 | Why have I always come to you, when it was possible? |
5381 | Why not? 5381 Why not?" |
5381 | Will you let me ride him this afternoon? |
5381 | With-- with her former husband? |
5381 | Yes,she answered;"--why did you come?" |
5381 | You do n''t love me? |
5381 | You think it ridiculous at my time of life? 5381 You want to postpone it?" |
5381 | You''re his wife, ai n''t you? |
5381 | Your name Chiltern? |
5381 | A voice-- Mrs. Kame''s-- cried out,"What is it?" |
5381 | And she? |
5381 | But now-- now that her god had turned to clay, what would happen? |
5381 | But what do you expect me to do?" |
5381 | By the way, Georgie, where''s my pocket- book?" |
5381 | Ca n''t you see it''s impossible?" |
5381 | Ca n''t you see that what you ask is impossible?" |
5381 | Did you ever see him? |
5381 | Do n''t you think? |
5381 | How else am I going to find out anything about him?" |
5381 | How many others besides this girl had there been? |
5381 | How-- how many will there be at the table?" |
5381 | Is n''t it odd that she should be in love with him?" |
5381 | They''re kind and neighbourly, are n''t they?" |
5381 | Was he crumbling? |
5381 | Was she glad to see him? |
5381 | Well, the man stood there in the door, and Georgie picked up his hand and made it hearts-- or was it diamonds, Georgie?" |
5381 | What I ask of you is a sacrifice-- will you make me happy?" |
5381 | What could be more natural? |
5381 | What had she done above the others to deserve preservation? |
5381 | What had the tempest done to her? |
5381 | What was the essential difference between that woman and herself? |
5381 | What would become of her? |
5381 | Where during his busy life had he got this thing which others had sought in many voyages in vain? |
5381 | Where''s Abby? |
5381 | Why not?" |
5381 | Would she die? |
5381 | Would she, Honora, ever become like that? |
5381 | Would this absorbed isolation, this marvellous wild love of theirs, be the end of it all? |
5381 | Would you mind showing me about a little?" |
5381 | and what would be his attitude towards her? |
5381 | he demanded;"go down and say I''m afraid to ride him? |
5381 | or that my wife does n''t want me to? |
5381 | reading French literature?" |
5370 | Allen? |
5370 | Am I false to my own father? 5370 And Miss Manners? |
5370 | And are we to keep it? |
5370 | And how is she now, Comyn? |
5370 | And so you wish me to stop drawing? 5370 And then,"added his Lordship, facing me with absolute fierceness,"and then, Richard, why the devil did she weep? |
5370 | And what has happened to- day? |
5370 | And you call that worse than losing my dearest friend on earth? |
5370 | Any one with him? |
5370 | Are they all like you? |
5370 | Are you better, Dorothy? |
5370 | Are you in a hurry, sir,she asked at length, turning on me with a smile,"are you in a hurry to join my Lord March or his Grace of Grafton? |
5370 | Could you not see that I have been trying to get a word with you for ever so long? |
5370 | Did you ever know George Wrottlesey, of the Suffolk branch? |
5370 | Do you mean that Grafton has got possession of the estate? 5370 Do you think the house will hold you both?" |
5370 | Egad, Richard,said my Lord, when we had got to my lodgings,"I made him change colour, did I not? |
5370 | Have you ever thought much of the men we have in the colonies? |
5370 | His name, Fred? |
5370 | How do you feel, Richard? |
5370 | How do you know? |
5370 | Is Mr. Carvel dead? 5370 Is this so?" |
5370 | May I speak to your Grace alone? |
5370 | Sooner than he looked for? |
5370 | Tell me, is it, or is it not, true? |
5370 | The flowers you gave me on your birthday,--the lilies of the valley, do you remember? 5370 Then why,"cried his Lordship, hotly,"why before refusing me did she demand to know whether you had been in love with Patty Swain? |
5370 | Was she, now, my Lord? |
5370 | Well? |
5370 | What do you mean by that? |
5370 | What do you say to a drive behind those chestnuts of mine, for a breath of air? 5370 What have they said?" |
5370 | What is it, Richard? |
5370 | What is it? |
5370 | What time is it? |
5370 | Where did you see the duke? |
5370 | Where is our gallantry? 5370 Who?" |
5370 | Why should you think that I have been ill? |
5370 | Why, Richard,says the dog,"what do you think some wag has done now? |
5370 | Will you sit, sir? |
5370 | Will you sit? |
5370 | Worse? |
5370 | You have heard from Maryland? |
5370 | You have heard? |
5370 | You love the place? |
5370 | You once mentioned a name to me--"Yes? |
5370 | You went to his house? |
5370 | An hour and a half, did you say, sir? |
5370 | And I am afraid--""Of what?" |
5370 | And Mr. Marmaduke? |
5370 | And have you writ Captain Clapsaddle and your Whig friends at home of your new intimacies, of Mr. Fox and my Lord Sandwich?" |
5370 | And my reply,--what was that to be? |
5370 | And pray, how did this pretty subject come up?" |
5370 | Are you enjoying London, Richard? |
5370 | Are you going away without a word for me?" |
5370 | But where are you to stop? |
5370 | Can you bear it?" |
5370 | Carvel?" |
5370 | Carvel?" |
5370 | Carvel?" |
5370 | Carvel?" |
5370 | Carvel?" |
5370 | Do I understand your Lordship to question my courage?" |
5370 | Do you know how the little fool looks to me? |
5370 | Do you remember the argument you used when you had got me out of the sponging- house? |
5370 | Garrick,"Carlisle puts in, very solemn,"what have you done to offend the Terrible Unknown? |
5370 | Garrick?" |
5370 | Granting, indeed, that she had refused to marry me, was that any reason why I should desert my life- long friend and playmate? |
5370 | Have you enjoyed it?" |
5370 | Have you ever been mobbed, Richard?" |
5370 | Have you not seen your newspaper this morning?" |
5370 | How does that prospect sit?" |
5370 | Is she well?" |
5370 | Is that what you mean, sir?" |
5370 | Is that what you''re thinking?" |
5370 | Now I have confessed myself, and what is the result? |
5370 | Oh, tell me, is Mr. Carvel dead?" |
5370 | Pray, how did the duke appear as he was going into the Serpentine?" |
5370 | Richard, what have you done?" |
5370 | That hurts, does it? |
5370 | There was no need,"she exclaimed;"there was no need, do you hear? |
5370 | There, sir, was I not right to beg Sir John Fielding to put you in safe keeping until your grandfather can send for you?" |
5370 | Tyers?" |
5370 | Was she to speak of the Duke of Chartersea? |
5370 | What am I saying?" |
5370 | When will you get over your provincial simplicity?" |
5370 | Where is he?" |
5370 | Who had he else in the world to bear him affection on his death- bed? |
5370 | Why did you? |
5370 | Will you dine with Lady Carlisle in St. James''s Place next Friday?" |
5370 | You are asked?" |
5370 | You never made one in your life, Tell me,"I cried, shaking him until his teeth smote together,"was it not put up between you?" |
5370 | You wonder why I am of the King''s party?" |
5370 | and have you fallen out with my lady?" |
5370 | exclaimed Mr. Fox,"now what the devil can the hound want?" |
5370 | he cried;"what the devil do you here, sir?" |
5370 | says my Lord, very serious;"do I jest, Carlisle?" |
5370 | she repeated, raising her eyebrows a trifle;"and Comyn and Mr. Fox? |
5370 | she whispered, catching her breath;"what are you saying?" |
5370 | sniffed the''ostler;"ride''i m is it, yere honour? |
5370 | yelled the captain,"you question my horsemanship, my Lord? |
5395 | ''A ricommindation is it, sorr? 5395 ''Have you a recommendation, Terence?'' |
5395 | ''What shall we do with the Rebels?'' 5395 And have you a better name for it, Miss Carvel?" |
5395 | Are these Boston ways, Steve? |
5395 | But what made you think of it now? |
5395 | By the way, what''s become of the Colonel? |
5395 | Can we see the President? |
5395 | Can you give us some breakfast? |
5395 | Did n''t he get my telegram day before yesterday? 5395 Did you ever hear the story of Mr. Wallace''s Irish gardener?" |
5395 | Do n''t you remember me, Major? |
5395 | Do you know where General Daniel Carvel lives? |
5395 | Do you think you can find your uncle''s house? |
5395 | Does General Carvel live here? |
5395 | Even to such a doleful place as this? |
5395 | General, could you hold Colonel Colfax until I see you again? |
5395 | Have you got an appointment? |
5395 | He talks to them plainly, does he, so that they understand? 5395 Honey,"said Virginia, as they stood in the deep recess of the window,"would n''t it be nice if we could live here always, away from the world? |
5395 | How did you know? |
5395 | Is Major Brice here? |
5395 | Is he in the city? |
5395 | Is-- is the General a nice man? |
5395 | Major Brice, do you know this gentleman? |
5395 | May I speak to him, General? |
5395 | Oh, ca n''t you do something? |
5395 | Oh, have n''t you heard? |
5395 | Oh, why should I say so if it were not? |
5395 | Sherman,said Mr. Lincoln,"you do n''t want the Major right away, do you? |
5395 | So you''re the spy, are you? |
5395 | Stephen, do you remember that fearful afternoon of the panic, when you came over from Anne Brinsmade''s to reassure me? |
5395 | Tell me about your cousin,he said;"are you going to marry him?" |
5395 | The Edisto, the Broad, the Catawba, the Pedee, and--? |
5395 | Then what are you doing here? |
5395 | Then you have n''t joined the ranks of the grumblers? 5395 To- morrow?" |
5395 | Virginia, did you dream of me? |
5395 | Virginia, will you marry me? |
5395 | What are you waiting for? |
5395 | What do the boys call the General? |
5395 | What do you mean? |
5395 | What is this man doing here, Virginia? |
5395 | What,she flashed,"has n''t any one a right to see the President? |
5395 | What-- what for? |
5395 | Where are you going, Lige? |
5395 | Where''s his Confederate uniform? 5395 Which army?" |
5395 | Who is he? |
5395 | Why did n''t he come with you? |
5395 | Why have you come here? |
5395 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
5395 | You think that you can find your uncle''s house, my dear? |
5395 | You''re sure, miss, it''s life and death? |
5395 | And all this mercy that I have heard about means nothing-- nothing--"Why did she falter and stop? |
5395 | And he looked at me in his keen way, through and through"You saved his life once before, did n''t you?" |
5395 | And so you want me to pardon this Colfax?" |
5395 | And then, as if he expected Hopper to reply:"Shall I kill you?" |
5395 | And then, evidently impressed by the young lady''s looks, he added hospitably,"Kin I do anything fo''you, miss?" |
5395 | Any statement to make?" |
5395 | But do you know what I had under my arm-- what I was saving of all the things I owned?" |
5395 | But how to act? |
5395 | Can you start in half an hour?" |
5395 | Could this fantastically tall, stooping figure before her be that of the President of the United States? |
5395 | Do you remember that day when we were in the summer- house together at Glencoe, long ago? |
5395 | Ever heard of Buck, Miss Carvel? |
5395 | Had Clarence? |
5395 | Here?" |
5395 | How is you, Miss Jinny?" |
5395 | How many navigable rivers did he step across?" |
5395 | How many of the throng hurrying by would not flee, if they could, back to the peaceful homes they had left? |
5395 | How''m I going to stop''em when I want to?'' |
5395 | I did not know how he would act, but I went up to him and held out my hand, and said.--"How do you do, Colonel Colfax?" |
5395 | I said:--"''Senator, you''re not going to ask me to turn loose all those at once?'' |
5395 | I turned to go, but Clarence Colfax was on my mind"General?" |
5395 | Is he your third or fourth cousin?" |
5395 | Is n''t it like him? |
5395 | Is she a friend of yours, too, Steve?" |
5395 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
5395 | Lincoln?" |
5395 | No? |
5395 | So you''re the spy, are you?" |
5395 | Sorrow? |
5395 | Stephen tell him? |
5395 | Was he here? |
5395 | Was it because he knew that his hour was not yet come? |
5395 | Was the place watched? |
5395 | What do you think of that?" |
5395 | What had he seen? |
5395 | What had the man done? |
5395 | What manner of man was this? |
5395 | What was I to say? |
5395 | What was in it? |
5395 | What was it-- four hundred and twenty miles in fifty days? |
5395 | What would my great- great- great- great- grandfather say, who was such a stanch Royalist? |
5395 | What''s to prevent my calling up the provost''s guard below?" |
5395 | When you had come back from seeing him?" |
5395 | Where was Clarence? |
5395 | Who had turned it down? |
5395 | Who is he?" |
5395 | Why? |
5395 | Would that save Clarence? |
5395 | You have n''t been one of those who would have liked to try running this country for a day or two, just to show me how to do it?" |
5395 | You mean to say that he will not see a woman in trouble? |
5395 | You''ve heard the story of how he threw a man named Babcock out of his store, who tried to bribe him?" |
5395 | what?" |
5395 | you do n''t want me to turn these loose, too?'' |
5374 | And do you remember how she used to play under the maple there, with her dolls? |
5374 | And he had ambition, did n''t he, Aunt Mary? |
5374 | And how about my ready- made clothes? |
5374 | And what would Aunt Mary say to me? |
5374 | And whensaid Honora,"when Mrs. Dwyer has dinner- parties for celebrated people who come here, why does she invite you in to see the table?" |
5374 | And you,she asked,"where are you going?" |
5374 | Anything the matter? |
5374 | But you have seen him? |
5374 | Did n''t I? |
5374 | Disease? |
5374 | Do I? |
5374 | Do you expect me to take down all my mirrors, Eleanor? 5374 Do you remember how stiff they were, Tom?" |
5374 | Do you want me to ruin her utterly? |
5374 | Does it make any difference who made it, Honora? |
5374 | Does that cause you to like it any less, Honora? |
5374 | He was very handsome, was n''t he? |
5374 | How could you know what I wanted, Peter? |
5374 | How did you guess it? |
5374 | Is to- morrow Christmas? |
5374 | It''s very beautiful, is n''t it? 5374 Like what?" |
5374 | Mrs. Leffingwell is only giving the child the advantages which her companions have-- Emily has French, has n''t she? |
5374 | Oh, Aunt Mary, is it really true that I am going? |
5374 | Oh, it''s Christmas, Cathy, is n''t it? 5374 Oh,"cried Honora,"do n''t you want to be? |
5374 | Peter,asked Honora,"ca n''t you get Judge Brice to send you on to New York this winter on law business? |
5374 | Peter,she demanded,"why do you dress like that?" |
5374 | Randolph again? |
5374 | Silverdale? |
5374 | Susan, what''s this? |
5374 | The Leffingwells used to be great once upon a time, did n''t they, Aunt Mary? |
5374 | Then why is n''t he rich, as my father was? |
5374 | To boarding- school, Aunt Mary? |
5374 | Until next summer, I believe,replied Aunt Mary, gently;"June is a summer month- isn''t it, Tom?" |
5374 | Very much? |
5374 | Was Cousin Randolph handsome? |
5374 | We? |
5374 | Well, my dear, why should we complain? 5374 What are serious things?" |
5374 | What are you doing, Cathy? |
5374 | What in the world are we going to do with all these things? |
5374 | What is it? |
5374 | What is this disease you''ve got? |
5374 | What kind of ambition do you mean, Honora? |
5374 | What was he like? |
5374 | What would you like to happen? |
5374 | What''s the matter, Honora? |
5374 | What''s the matter, dear? |
5374 | What''s the use of making an impression if you ca n''t follow it up? |
5374 | What? |
5374 | Where did he live? |
5374 | Who has been putting such things in your head, my dear? |
5374 | Why I all alone? |
5374 | Why by not? |
5374 | Why do n''t you congratulate me? |
5374 | Why do n''t you ever talk to me about my father, Aunt Mary? 5374 Why do n''t you go as far as old Catherine, and call her a princess?" |
5374 | Why do you say I''ll never come back? |
5374 | Why does n''t she invite you to the dinners? |
5374 | Why not? |
5374 | Why not? |
5374 | Why should I desire what I can not have, my dear? 5374 Why, Peter,"Uncle Tom had said slyly,"why do n''t you kiss her?" |
5374 | Why, Tim, it''s you, is it? |
5374 | Would you be content to stop then? |
5374 | You are Mrs. Thomas Leffingwell? |
5374 | And Lucy Hayden, that doll- like darling of the gods? |
5374 | And beautiful Mrs. Hayden what has become of her? |
5374 | And how often, during the summer days and nights, had she listened to the chimes of the Pilgrim Church near by? |
5374 | And it wo n''t be for long-- will it? |
5374 | And what would Cousin Eleanor''s yard have been without Honora? |
5374 | And-- what will Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary do-- without you?" |
5374 | Are n''t you glad? |
5374 | But--""But what, Honora?" |
5374 | CLIO, OR THALIA? |
5374 | Did Honora know it? |
5374 | Did you send all the way to New York for it?" |
5374 | Do you think you ought to dress her that way?" |
5374 | Do you understand?" |
5374 | Dwyer''s?" |
5374 | Has he no existence, no purpose in life outside of that perpetual gentleman in waiting? |
5374 | How could she explain to Aunt Mary that the sight of beautiful things gave her a sort of pain-- when she did not yet know it herself? |
5374 | If Honora is a complicated mechanism now, what will she be at twenty? |
5374 | Is n''t that being rich?" |
5374 | May I wear it to Cousin Eleanor''s to- day?" |
5374 | Oh, Mary, ca n''t you see? |
5374 | Or perhaps you''d rather get married when you are eighteen?" |
5374 | Rossiter?" |
5374 | She was leaving them-- for what? |
5374 | WHAT''S IN HEREDITY? |
5374 | Was it instinct or premonition that led them to accost the bonne? |
5374 | We ought to be willing to spare her for-- how many months?" |
5374 | What Saint Louisan of the last generation does not remember Uhrig''s Cave? |
5374 | What is Peter? |
5374 | What man, even Peter, would not have married her if he could? |
5374 | What was the cause of this longing to break the fetters and fly away? |
5374 | What were lawyers for, if not to win suits? |
5374 | What were these privations compared to that magic word Change? |
5374 | What would the Mediterranean Sea and its adjoining countries be to us unless the wanderings of Ulysses and AEneas had made them real? |
5374 | Who can say? |
5374 | Would n''t Uncle Tom ever be rich? |
5374 | Would the day ever come when she, too, would depart for the bright places of the earth? |
5374 | nor look without regret upon the thing which has replaced it, called a Coliseum? |
5361 | A-- a special occasion there-- a bishop or something? |
5361 | Alison? |
5361 | And now what will happen? |
5361 | And now? |
5361 | And what had happened? 5361 And what leads you to suppose,"he inquired,"that I am responsible in this matter? |
5361 | And you think it right to teach things to your children which you do not yourself believe? |
5361 | But my husband-- my children? 5361 But the doctrines of the Church, which we were taught from childhood to believe? |
5361 | But what I came to ask you is this-- what are we to teach our children? |
5361 | But-- why did you come? |
5361 | Ca n''t we take you home, Alison? 5361 Can it be possible that you misunderstand me? |
5361 | Conviction? |
5361 | Did you have a good sermon? |
5361 | Do they in any manner affect your conduct? |
5361 | Do you believe in them yourself? |
5361 | Do you feel that? |
5361 | Do you mean to say that I am not-- myself? |
5361 | Does n''t the Bible say, somewhere,she inquired,"that the Sabbath was made for man? |
5361 | Have come to what? |
5361 | Have you finished? |
5361 | He that hath seen me hath seen the Father;and"Why callest thou me good? |
5361 | How am I to decide? |
5361 | How are you, Hodder? 5361 How are you, Mr. Hodder? |
5361 | How do I feel? 5361 How do you feel about these things yourself?" |
5361 | Inefficiency? |
5361 | My conduct? |
5361 | Oh, I know that my father and the others will try to put him out-- but can they? |
5361 | Oh, why should n''t I? |
5361 | Surely you have n''t been here all summer? |
5361 | The occasion? |
5361 | Was there a special service at Calvary yesterday? |
5361 | What do you mean? |
5361 | What do you mean? |
5361 | What do you think my life has been? 5361 What would you have had me do?" |
5361 | What would you have me do? |
5361 | What''s the occasion to- day? |
5361 | What''s the trouble, Hodder? |
5361 | What''s your name? |
5361 | What''s yours? |
5361 | Where are you going? |
5361 | Where''s father? 5361 Which doctrines?" |
5361 | Which doctrines? |
5361 | Why,he said, why did you have nothing but cruelty in your heart, and contempt for her? |
5361 | Why? |
5361 | Would you be good enough to step into the library? |
5361 | Ye''ll tell him to his face? |
5361 | Ye''re going to preach all this? |
5361 | You know why I am here? |
5361 | You mean-- what was my motive? |
5361 | You thought I''d come to it? |
5361 | You were taught to believe them? |
5361 | And could it be a Truth, after all, a truth only to be grasped by one who had experienced it? |
5361 | And could you think I did n''t understand, from the beginning, that it meant this?" |
5361 | And she added, a little lamely for her,"Spiritual matters in these days are so difficult, are n''t they?" |
5361 | And those who held it might well demand, with Nicodemus and the rulers of the earth,"How can these things be?" |
5361 | And what should be said of the vast and ever increasing numbers of those not connected with the Church, who had left it or were leaving it? |
5361 | And when, let me ask you, could you find in the world''s history more splendid charities than are around us to- day? |
5361 | And which among them would declare that Abraham Lincoln, like Stephen, had not seen his Master in the sky? |
5361 | And will they not always continue to exist? |
5361 | And with all our works, our expenditure and toil, how many have we lifted up?" |
5361 | And would n''t he lunch with her on Thursday? |
5361 | Are not the very pews in which they sit as closed to us as their houses?" |
5361 | Are their churches for the poor? |
5361 | At what time will you be ready?" |
5361 | But should we, for that reason, return to the leading- strings of authority? |
5361 | But whence-- it might be demanded by the cynical were the prophets to come? |
5361 | Ca n''t you make a plan for me, so that I may begin next spring? |
5361 | Come now, what world you have done, if your son had been in question?" |
5361 | Could we if we would? |
5361 | Did Eldon Purr, after all; have no sense of guilt? |
5361 | Did he know she would be there? |
5361 | Did he know-- asked the sender of this-- could he know the consternation he had caused in so many persons, including herself? |
5361 | Do you think that business men are always infallible? |
5361 | From what authoritative source are we to draw our doctrines? |
5361 | Has Mr. Hodder offended him? |
5361 | I ask whether these stories in any way enter into your life, become part of you, and tend to make you a more useful woman?" |
5361 | I know it will be late in the season,--but do n''t you think you could take us, Alison? |
5361 | Institutions endowed for medical research, for the conquest of deadly diseases? |
5361 | Is that what you mean?" |
5361 | Is their God a God who will lift us out of our misery and distress? |
5361 | Legally? |
5361 | Or shall we draw our conclusions as to what the Creeds may mean to us by pondering on the life of Christ, and striving to do his will? |
5361 | Or was it something in Hodder''s voice that seemed to illumine the ancient words with a new meaning? |
5361 | Parr?" |
5361 | Shall we interpret the Gospels by the Creeds, which in turn purport to be interpretations of the Gospels? |
5361 | Shall you be there?" |
5361 | These had stood still, anchored to their traditions, while she--had she grown? |
5361 | Was Christ like that? |
5361 | Was it possible that she, Alison Parr, were going to church now? |
5361 | What did McCrae think of him? |
5361 | What leads you to infer that the Consolidated Tractions Company was not organized in good faith? |
5361 | What was she to believe? |
5361 | What, then, was the function, the mission of the Church Universal? |
5361 | When you saw how meekly she obeyed you, and agreed to go away, why did you not have pity? |
5361 | Where are you to find what are called the doctrines of the Church? |
5361 | Who can say that the modern capitalist is not liberal, is not a public benefactor? |
5361 | Why did n''t you come to me? |
5361 | Why had Mrs. Constable supposed that she would care to hear the sermon praised? |
5361 | Would he not let her come and talk to him? |
5361 | Years had gone by since she had prayed, and even now she made no attempt to translate into words the intensity of her yearning-- for what? |
5361 | libraries, hospitals, schools-- men giving their fortunes for these things, the fruits of a life''s work so laboriously acquired? |
5361 | or merely wandered? |
5394 | And how many had the courage to do that? |
5394 | And the Judge, Mr. Brinsmade-- how is he? |
5394 | And what are you here? |
5394 | And yet--"Yes? |
5394 | And you? |
5394 | Brice,said the General, returning his salute,"been celebrating this glorious Fourth with some of our Rebel friends?" |
5394 | Brice? |
5394 | Clarence Colfax, have you known and loved me all my life that you might accuse me of this? 5394 Clarence, after what you have done for the South?" |
5394 | Comyn, what are you doing here? 5394 Could n''t they do better for you than a second- lieutenancy?" |
5394 | Did the boys get back? |
5394 | Die? |
5394 | Do n''t smoke, eh? |
5394 | Do you come from St. Louis, sir? |
5394 | Do you know him? |
5394 | Gone? |
5394 | How can you be so reckless? |
5394 | How did you burn our sap- rollers? |
5394 | How did you know? |
5394 | How was Judge Whipple to- day? |
5394 | Is he-- dead? |
5394 | Jinny, do you mean it? |
5394 | Miss Carvel? |
5394 | Mrs. Brice is ill? |
5394 | Oh, Pa, do you think you are safe here? |
5394 | Oh, how dare you? |
5394 | Remember him? 5394 Speaking of St. Louis, General,"said Mr. Brinsmade, presently,"have you ever heard of Stephen Brice? |
5394 | Stephen Brice, did you say? |
5394 | Stephen Brice? 5394 This is too much, Jennison,"came from the bed a voice that was pitifully weak;"why do you bring Yankees in here?" |
5394 | What have I done for her? |
5394 | What regiment stayed under the bank? |
5394 | What was his name, sir? |
5394 | What''s all this nonsense, Ned? |
5394 | What''s his name? |
5394 | What''s the matter, Jinny? |
5394 | When are you to be married? |
5394 | Where is Clarence? |
5394 | Where is he? |
5394 | Where is he? |
5394 | Where''s Clarence? |
5394 | Where? |
5394 | Who shall I say, sir? |
5394 | Why do you risk your life in this way? 5394 Why, yes, Pa.""Are you going to marry Clarence?" |
5394 | Would you not like to see a clergyman, Judge? |
5394 | Yes, Pa."Virginia, are you happy? |
5394 | Yes? |
5394 | You ai n''t fooling? |
5394 | You ai n''t gwine away, Marse Judge? |
5394 | You have commanded men? |
5394 | You''re not offended, Brice? |
5394 | A smile? |
5394 | Admiral, did the Rebs put a bullet through your rum casks? |
5394 | After a while:"Is Uncle Silas dying?" |
5394 | And Mr. Brinsmade tells me you were useful in many ways What was your rank in the Home Guards?" |
5394 | And now,"he added, wheeling on the Colonel when each had a glass in his hand,"who was in command of that company on the right, in the swamp? |
5394 | And then, with some vehemence,"What is he doing in Vicksburg?" |
5394 | Be a pity to disappoint her-- eh?" |
5394 | Brice?" |
5394 | Brinsmade?" |
5394 | But now--""But now?" |
5394 | Can it be that you have at last returned in your allegiances to the flag for which your forefathers died?" |
5394 | Clarence?" |
5394 | Did you notice how he flared up when I mentioned the girl?" |
5394 | Do you know how we got percussion caps, seh? |
5394 | Do you remember him?" |
5394 | Do you remember the doe coming out of the forest, and how she ran screaming when I tried to kiss you? |
5394 | Do you think Clarence could spare you for a little while every day? |
5394 | Do you, Mr. Brice? |
5394 | He''s the oldest friend I''ve got in St. Louis, honey and now-- now--""Pa, you''ve been in battle?" |
5394 | How I hated that man,"he cried,"how I hated him?" |
5394 | How the devil did he get a permit? |
5394 | I wonder why he did not follow me up?" |
5394 | Is that so?" |
5394 | Jennison,"he cried,"Jennison, why in hell did you give up?" |
5394 | Louis?" |
5394 | Louis?" |
5394 | She is a noble woman--""Her son?" |
5394 | The General was silent a moment: Then he said"Do you remember meeting me on the boat when I was leaving St. Louis, after the capture of Fort Henry?" |
5394 | Then he heard that the Judge was dying--""He has given his word to Mr. Brinsmade? |
5394 | Virginia-- will you play my hymn-- once more-- once more?" |
5394 | Was her bitterness against the North not just? |
5394 | Was it out of consideration for her that Mrs. Brice would turn the Judge from this topic which he seemed to love best? |
5394 | Was it the chivalry inherited from a long life of Colfaxes who were gentlemen? |
5394 | Was it true that she would marry Clarence? |
5394 | What are they about at Washington?" |
5394 | What else has he done to endear himself?" |
5394 | What pleasure could it have been all through his illness to look upon this silent and cruel reminder of days gone by forever? |
5394 | What was it in Silas Whipple''s nature that courted the pain of memories? |
5394 | What was that upon the sleeper''s face from which they drew back? |
5394 | Where are those cigars Mr. Brinsmade was talking about?" |
5394 | Where is he, Robinson?" |
5394 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
5394 | Why did you come to St. Louis at all?" |
5394 | Why did you come? |
5394 | Why had he not returned? |
5394 | cried Jennison, seizing Stephen''s rigid arm,"does he look as bad as that? |
5394 | he cried,"will he die?" |
5394 | repeated Clarence,"Brice? |
5386 | Algiers, for one place, and whom do you think I saw there, in the lobby of a hotel? |
5386 | And they''re telling me he was on Bear Island with ye? 5386 And what brings you here?" |
5386 | But did n''t Allen tell you any more? |
5386 | But what in mystery are you doing there? |
5386 | But why? |
5386 | Crocker,he said,"how far is it to the Canadian Pacific?" |
5386 | Crocker,said our host,"do you happen to have met the author of that book? |
5386 | Dead? |
5386 | Did he write The Sybarites? |
5386 | Do n''t you see that I''m ruined if we''re caught? |
5386 | Do you really believe that? |
5386 | Do you see that stream which comes foaming down the notch into the lake in front of us? |
5386 | Do you think his principles contagious? |
5386 | Do you think me a very wicked girl? |
5386 | Do you, now? |
5386 | Drew, of course,I said;"who else?" |
5386 | Engaged to you? |
5386 | Go on with your story,said Marian;"what did he do?" |
5386 | Hello, Crocker, old man,shouted my client,"did you think I was never coming back? |
5386 | How did you know? |
5386 | How much are you fellows equal to? |
5386 | How near are they, old man? |
5386 | How will that suit you? |
5386 | How? |
5386 | Is it the truth you''re saying, sir? |
5386 | Is it too much to ask what you were thinking of? |
5386 | Is it true,Miss Trevor asked,"that a story must contain the element of love in order to find favor with the public?" |
5386 | Is n''t that rather natural? |
5386 | Is n''t the man? |
5386 | Is that Mr. Cooke''s yacht, the Maria? 5386 Is this so?" |
5386 | John,said Marian to me, a suspicion of the truth crossing her mind,"John, can it be the bicycle man?" |
5386 | McCann,I asked sternly,"what have you had on the, tug?" |
5386 | McCann,said I,"what made you come back to- day?" |
5386 | Mr. Cooke,said the senator,"may I suggest something which seems pertinent to me, though it does not appear to have occurred to you?" |
5386 | Mr. Crocker, do you think there is any danger that he will lose his way? |
5386 | Mr. Crocker,she began again, when she had regained her speech,"shall I tell you of a great misfortune which might happen to a girl?" |
5386 | My opinion? |
5386 | Now, sir,asked Farrar,"what do you propose to do with Allen?" |
5386 | Sure, Mr. Crocker,he said,"what would you be doing in such company as I''m hunting for? |
5386 | The gentleman was aboard your boat, sir, when you left that country place of yours,--what d''ye call it? 5386 Then what''s the use of asking me?" |
5386 | Then you believe they''re after us? |
5386 | What are we doing this for? |
5386 | What can it mean? |
5386 | What did he do? |
5386 | What do you mean? |
5386 | What do you think of it? |
5386 | What is it? |
5386 | What was he? 5386 Where, in India? |
5386 | Who could have informed? |
5386 | Who told him? |
5386 | Why did n''t you say something about this before? |
5386 | Why do you say that? 5386 Why do you suppose I came out?" |
5386 | Why not? |
5386 | You are quite beyond me, Miss Trevor,I answered;"may I request you to put that remark in other words?" |
5386 | You do n''t suppose I think you fool enough to risk this comedy if the man were guilty, do you? 5386 You say he was here in October?" |
5386 | ''My dear fellow,''said he,''you did me the turn of my life.--How can I ever repay you?'' |
5386 | ''Why not go West?'' |
5386 | --Mohair? |
5386 | A police commissioner?" |
5386 | And Miss Thorn? |
5386 | And how? |
5386 | And this most embarrassing young woman demanded presently:"How did it happen, Marian? |
5386 | By the way, he''s the very deuce of a man, is n''t he? |
5386 | CHAPTER XVII"Crocker, old man, Crocker, what the devil does that mean?" |
5386 | Can it be that ye''re helping to lift a criminal over the border?" |
5386 | Can they sentence me for assisting Allen to get away, Crocker? |
5386 | Could it be that the district attorney was looking calmly on while Mr. Cooke wilfully corrupted the Far Harbor chief- of- police? |
5386 | Could she really have meant it, after all? |
5386 | Crocker?" |
5386 | Crocker?" |
5386 | Crocker?" |
5386 | Did it electrify his hearers? |
5386 | Did you know that he actually believed you were doing your best to get married to the Celebrity?" |
5386 | Did you propose to him?" |
5386 | Do you happen to have such a thing?" |
5386 | Do you know where I would put you, Mr. Trevor? |
5386 | Do you know where you ought to be? |
5386 | Do you remember the cotillon, or whatever it was, that Cooke gave? |
5386 | Does n''t your conscience smart?" |
5386 | Had he come to the conclusion that it was just as well to submit to what seemed the inevitable and so enjoy the spice of revenge over me? |
5386 | Had she not practised insincerity before? |
5386 | Have I done wrong in leading the Celebrity to the point where you saw him this morning?" |
5386 | Have you reflected that there are some others who deserve to be consulted and considered beside Mr. Allen and yourself?" |
5386 | Have you reflected that you are about to ruin your careers?" |
5386 | His face was a study:"And-- And you think I am going to get in there?" |
5386 | How was it possible when I did n''t know myself? |
5386 | I was blindly seeking some way of escape when she said softly:"Did you really care?" |
5386 | If we''d fixed the thing up between us it could n''t have been any neater, could it? |
5386 | Mr. Crocker, will you be my attorney if he should offer any objections?" |
5386 | Or was it at one of those drawing- room shows where a medium holds conversation with your soul, while your body sleeps on the lounge? |
5386 | Was it possible that I, like Mr. Trevor, had been deprived of all the morals I had ever possessed? |
5386 | Was it the yacht? |
5386 | Was one standing on the ground looking at his double go to heaven? |
5386 | Was there? |
5386 | Was this audacity or stupidity? |
5386 | Was this cherished scheme a whim or a joke to be lightly cast aside? |
5386 | What but such could have commanded the unremitting labors of that morning? |
5386 | What did the man mean? |
5386 | What else was there to be done? |
5386 | What if Miss Thorn had warned me in order to save the Celebrity from humiliation? |
5386 | What man in a public position, however humble, has not political enemies? |
5386 | What more natural than, with her cleverness, she had hit upon this means of terminating the author''s troubles by working upon my fears? |
5386 | What would you do if a man who had gone a little out of his mind asked you for a gun to shoot himself with? |
5386 | What''s a pipe and a trail of smoke?" |
5386 | Why in the name of the law did n''t he make a move? |
5386 | Why not carry the thing farther? |
5386 | Why was it?" |
5386 | Why was that abominable word"like"ever put into the English language? |
5386 | Will ye listen to this?" |
5386 | said the Englishman;"what a very entertaining chap he is, is he not? |
5386 | she demanded;"is it true that you are engaged to marry Miss Trevor?" |
5390 | All right? |
5390 | And now,said Stephen,"why do they not keep their hold?" |
5390 | And was it not hard to leave? |
5390 | Are you one of them flip Chicagy reporters? |
5390 | Because why? |
5390 | Because you ai n''t had no education: What does a rail- sputter like Abe know about this government? 5390 Bob,"said Mr. Lincoln,"can you elucidate the problem of the three bodies?" |
5390 | Boys,he asked,"did I ever tell you about Sam''l, the old Quaker''s apprentice?" |
5390 | Boys,said he,"did you ever hear the story of farmer Bell, down in Egypt? |
5390 | But see here, Abe,said Mr. Medill, as soon as ever he got his breath,"what have we got to show for it? |
5390 | But you admired him? |
5390 | Can you tell me where Mr. Lincoln lives? |
5390 | Come, Mr. Stephen,said Mr. Lincoln, presently,"where do you hail from?" |
5390 | Did n''t the Judge get Mr, Lincoln''s message? |
5390 | Do you know what was in that note? 5390 Do you think he would see me?" |
5390 | Has he given you the points of Water Witch and Netty Boone? |
5390 | Has he told you what a jockey Ned used to be before he weighed one hundred and a quarter? |
5390 | Is the Judge a friend of yours, sir? |
5390 | Is the Judge the same old criss- cross, contrary, violent fool that he always was? |
5390 | Is you got all you need, suh? |
5390 | Joe,said Mr. Lincoln,"did you ever hear Warfield''s definition of an Old Line Whig?" |
5390 | Miss Carvel was here, you say? |
5390 | Mr. Stephen,said he,"would you like to come to Freeport with me to- morrow and hear the debate?" |
5390 | Not black,came from the crowd again and again, and once a man: shouted,"Could n''t you modify it and call it brown?" |
5390 | Schlager fights? |
5390 | Sonny,he said,"did you want to see me?" |
5390 | Sonny,said Mr. Lincoln again,"did you want to see me?" |
5390 | Stephen,he said suddenly,"you do not share the prejudice against us here?" |
5390 | Suppose he does answer yes, that slavery can be excluded? |
5390 | The Turner Halls? |
5390 | Until the Judge came? |
5390 | Wal, young man,said he,"who be you lookin''for here?" |
5390 | Was myself? 5390 Well, sir, well, sir,"he said,"you''ve turned up at last, have you? |
5390 | Whar be you from? |
5390 | What do you reckon Sam''l said, Judge? |
5390 | What''s that? 5390 Where is he?" |
5390 | Who? 5390 Why do you go in this afternoon?" |
5390 | Why do you suppose that you were sent to Springfield? |
5390 | Why should I? |
5390 | Why? |
5390 | Will you read the rest of that speech? |
5390 | You are a little behind your time, my friend,said he,"What has happened you?" |
5390 | You called? |
5390 | You mean to say, as the candidate of the Republican party, you do n''t care whether you get to the Senate? |
5390 | ''What are you here for?'' |
5390 | Ai n''t you had no supper? |
5390 | And he added, outs of force of habit,"Can you give me a room?" |
5390 | And then,"What was it?" |
5390 | And what do you think was the subject? |
5390 | And why are we spending our time and money on you?" |
5390 | And, instead of a discussion of the campaign with the other gentlemen, Mr. Lincoln was defending what do you think? |
5390 | Brice?" |
5390 | Brice?" |
5390 | Brice?" |
5390 | Brice?" |
5390 | But Mammy showed no inclination to go, and he was too polite to shut the door:"How you like Glencoe, Mistah Bride?" |
5390 | But how to reach it? |
5390 | But perceiving his host still contemplating him, he was emboldened to say:"Has Mr. Lincoln gone to bed?" |
5390 | But quick,--to the Question, How was the Little Giant, artful in debate as he was, to get over that without offence to the great South? |
5390 | But stay, what is this wagon with the high sapling flagstaff in the middle, and the leaves still on it? |
5390 | But what was this feeling that gradually crept over him? |
5390 | But who is this, erect, compact, aggressive, searching with a confident eye the wilderness of upturned faces? |
5390 | Could this awkward, yellow man with his hands behind his back be he whom he had worshipped? |
5390 | Could this shrill falsetto be the same voice to which he had listened only that morning? |
5390 | Did n''t you feel sorry for me last night?" |
5390 | Did you ever hear of Water Witch and Netty Boone?" |
5390 | Do you know who he is?" |
5390 | Do you understand, sir?" |
5390 | Dost thou mind?''" |
5390 | Had Richter ever heard of Lincoln? |
5390 | Had he been wise in deciding before he had taught a glimpse of the accomplished Douglas, whose name end fame filled the land? |
5390 | Had the Lord ever before made and set over against each other two such different men? |
5390 | Have you heard from him to- day, Carl?" |
5390 | He talks in his sleep, just as you do--""And what is he saying?" |
5390 | How was he to know that thousands of his countrymen were to experience the same sensation? |
5390 | How were you to foresee a certain day under the White Dome of the Capitol? |
5390 | Lincoln?" |
5390 | Lincoln?" |
5390 | Louis?" |
5390 | Mr. Brice, do you feel like walking?" |
5390 | Mr. Carvel reached for another cigar asked,"My dear,"he asked,"how is the Judge?" |
5390 | No? |
5390 | Old Abe, at half- past ten? |
5390 | Say, young man, did you ever hear of Stephen Arnold Douglas, alias the Little Giant, alias the Idol of our State, sir?" |
5390 | Stephen was determined to be affable and kind, and( shall we say it?) |
5390 | Stephen?" |
5390 | Supper, young man? |
5390 | Surprise? |
5390 | Terrible suspicion for a Bostonian,--had he been carried away? |
5390 | There was a chorus of"No''s"and"Go ahead, Abe?" |
5390 | Too bran new for old St. Louis, eh?" |
5390 | Was he not among his own Northern Democrats at Freeport? |
5390 | Was his hero, after all, a homespun demagogue? |
5390 | Was it the slap on the back that opened Stephen''s eyes? |
5390 | What did you think of me when you saw me to- night?" |
5390 | What do they think of our new Republican party? |
5390 | What was Germany then? |
5390 | What''s that, Franklin? |
5390 | Where do you come in?" |
5390 | Why was it that he walked to the station with a heavy heart? |
5390 | Would you believe that, Mr. Brice? |
5390 | Would you like any more?" |
5390 | and"Ai n''t he wicked?" |
5390 | asked Mr. Medill, reflecting the sheer astonishment of the others;"then why the devil are you wearing yourself out? |
5390 | cried the Judge,"so far from Boston?" |
5390 | exclaimed Mr. Lincoln,"did n''t he tell you he was?" |
5390 | grunted Mr. Whipple,"and what did you chink of that ruffian, Lincoln?" |
5390 | what is this man about whom you despise? |
5380 | And you''ve come to stay, sir? |
5380 | And-- would you like to go to Congress, Hugh? |
5380 | Are you happy? |
5380 | Bribe you? |
5380 | But your friends, Hugh-- and mine? |
5380 | Did you miss me? |
5380 | Did you see the First Citizen of Grenoble? |
5380 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to one holiday? |
5380 | Do you believe that, Honora? |
5380 | Drop anything, Miss? |
5380 | From Cecil? |
5380 | Hello, Honora,he said;"are you still at it? |
5380 | Home from church? |
5380 | Honora, what do you say to going back to Grenoble? |
5380 | Honora,he said,"why do n''t you tell me the truth?" |
5380 | Honora? |
5380 | How do you do, Starling? |
5380 | Hugh, are you in your right senses? |
5380 | Hugh-- what are you going to do? |
5380 | Hugh-- you will care for me? |
5380 | Is Mr. White at home? |
5380 | Is it possible that you have seen him and still ask that? |
5380 | Is n''t that polygamy, Hugh? |
5380 | Is that all? |
5380 | Is-- is he so much? |
5380 | Mrs. Leffingwell, I presume? 5380 On the way?" |
5380 | She thanked you? |
5380 | Too heavy for you? |
5380 | We go to church for something else besides the sermon-- don''t we? |
5380 | Well? |
5380 | What do you expect me to say, Hugh? |
5380 | What do you mean, Hugh? |
5380 | What hotel? |
5380 | What made you jump in the mill- pond? |
5380 | What others? |
5380 | What should we gain by a week''s or a fortnight''s delay,he was saying,"except so much misery?" |
5380 | What''s indecorous about it? 5380 What''s this, Starling?" |
5380 | What,he said gayly,"still here?" |
5380 | When shall I come? |
5380 | Where are you going, Hugh? |
5380 | Where''s Mr. Chiltern, Starling? |
5380 | Who was''Charles''? |
5380 | Who''s your friend, Honora? |
5380 | Why not? |
5380 | Why should I defend him? |
5380 | Will you kindly explain, if you can, why the town of Grenoble has ignored us? |
5380 | Yes-- what? |
5380 | Yes? |
5380 | You missed me? 5380 You must never doubt it-- do you understand?" |
5380 | You''d like me to go, would n''t you, Hugh? |
5380 | You''re sure there were no other letters, Starling, besides these bills? |
5380 | Ah, but had the time ever been when, in the depths of her being, she had felt the real security of a wife? |
5380 | And could it be that she was to inherit all this, with him? |
5380 | And if sleeping, would he awake? |
5380 | And was it not as a mistress rather than a wife that, in their isolation, she watched his moods so jealously? |
5380 | And was she not Hugh Chiltern''s wife, entitled to his seat in the place of worship of his fathers? |
5380 | And what was he really like, that she should put her whole trust in him? |
5380 | Back where? |
5380 | But had not the others truckled more to its conventions? |
5380 | But he? |
5380 | But to take that which supposedly had been renounced-- virtue, sobriety, security, respect--would this be endured? |
5380 | Ca n''t you see that-- that we ought to wait, Hugh?" |
5380 | Could it be true, be lasting, be binding for ever and ever? |
5380 | Did he show signs of a reversion to that other personality, the Chiltern she had not known, yet glimpses of whom she had had? |
5380 | Did n''t you run across Maria? |
5380 | Did their intercourse have that intangible quality of safety that belonged to married life? |
5380 | Do you understand?" |
5380 | Ecstasy, perhaps, she had found-- for was it delirium? |
5380 | Had hers not been an attempt, on a gigantic scale, to cheat the fates? |
5380 | Had she? |
5380 | He, at least, had no anxieties about the world, why should she? |
5380 | How long do they expect us to fawn at their feet for a word of recognition? |
5380 | How long would you put it off? |
5380 | In these wet days had he begun to brood a little? |
5380 | Is n''t that so?" |
5380 | Might it not be delayed a little while-- a week longer? |
5380 | My God, Honora, how can you ask? |
5380 | Now that the days of suffering were as they had not been, insistent questions dinned in her ears: was she entitled to the joys to come? |
5380 | Simpson?" |
5380 | Simpson?" |
5380 | Suppose his hopes were blighted-- what would happen? |
5380 | Was he dead, or sleeping? |
5380 | Was her name really Chiltern? |
5380 | Was it as a husband-- that he loved her? |
5380 | Was it compassion she read in them, on this that should be the happiest of her days? |
5380 | Was she? |
5380 | Was there no way in which she could be propitiated, appeased? |
5380 | Was this God''s tabernacle? |
5380 | Was this New York, or Jerusalem? |
5380 | Was this woman, who begged so audibly to be delivered from pride, vainglory, and hypocrisy, in reality a Christian? |
5380 | We do n''t want anybody before then, do we, Honora?" |
5380 | Were these the streets through which she had driven and trod in her former life? |
5380 | What did it mean, that look? |
5380 | What did they think? |
5380 | What had she done to earn them? |
5380 | What have they got to do with it?" |
5380 | What have we done that we should be outlawed in this way by the very people who may thank my family for their prosperity? |
5380 | What was she searching for? |
5380 | What was this strange, elusive happiness, that she had so pantingly pursued and never overtaken? |
5380 | What''s the matter-- a hitch?" |
5380 | When she had not always been dimly conscious of a desire to please him, of a struggle to keep him interested and contented? |
5380 | Where was her home? |
5380 | Where was she to go, whither flee, now that his wrath was turned against her? |
5380 | Where would Israel Simpson be to- day if my father had not set him up in business? |
5380 | Where would you go in the meantime, and what would you do?" |
5380 | Who could resist him? |
5380 | Who was that person? |
5380 | Why not? |
5380 | Why not? |
5380 | Why? |
5380 | Why? |
5380 | Will you promise?" |
5380 | With Grenoble obdurate, what would become of the larger ambitions of Hugh Chiltern? |
5380 | Would God withhold it? |
5380 | Would he have looked on her more kindly? |
5380 | Would not God bless her marriage? |
5380 | Would she ever have the courage to do it again? |
5380 | Would the spirit of reckless adventure seize him again? |
5380 | Would the time not come when he would demand something more? |
5380 | Would the wilds call him? |
5380 | a week-- a month-- a year? |
5380 | and suppose that something were denied? |
5380 | or the city? |
5380 | or the market- place, and she at the tail of a cart? |
5380 | that essence pure and unalloyed with baser things? |
5360 | And as for your other authority, your ordinary man, when he reads modern philosophy, says to himself, this does not conflict with science? 5360 And if we let go, what would happen to the country?" |
5360 | And now what has happened? 5360 And the Atonement? |
5360 | And the spark,she demanded,"is not Socialism-- their nightmare?" |
5360 | And what is the result,he cried,"of the senseless insistence on the letter instead of the spirit of the poetry of religion? |
5360 | And wo n''t they succeed? 5360 But ca n''t they make you resign?" |
5360 | But can he hurt you, Phil-- either of you? |
5360 | But if he''s become a socialist? |
5360 | But the law? |
5360 | But what is our point of view, Nell? |
5360 | But while stronger men are honest,she objected,"are not your ancient vows and ancient Creeds continually making weaker men casuists?" |
5360 | Ca n''t the vestry make him resign? |
5360 | Classified? |
5360 | Do what? |
5360 | Do you really think so? |
5360 | Do you see that bottle? 5360 Give orders?" |
5360 | Good morning, Sam,he said;"is Mr. Bentley in?" |
5360 | Have you asked him? |
5360 | Have you found the new one? |
5360 | If you do n''t believe in it,demanded Mr. Plimpton, why the deuce do n''t you drop it?" |
5360 | Is n''t it a good deal like Professor Bridges'', only we''re not quite so learned? 5360 Is n''t it enough,"he asked,"to know that a force is at work combating evil,--even if you are not yet convinced that it is a prevailing force? |
5360 | Looking over the ground? |
5360 | Now- what do I mean by I trusting? 5360 Pleasure?" |
5360 | Say,she asked him once,"why are you doing this?" |
5360 | That''s just it,she wondered intimately,"where? |
5360 | Then it is n''t his change of religious opinions they would care about? |
5360 | Well-- Hodder did n''t give you any intimation as to what he intended to do about that sort of thing, did he? |
5360 | What are you doing herein the marts of trade? 5360 What do you mean by nonsense?" |
5360 | What does he expect us to do,--allow our real estate to remain unproductive merely for sentimental reasons? 5360 What is the place?" |
5360 | What prevented you? |
5360 | What sort of thing? |
5360 | What the deuce does he intend to do? |
5360 | What''s the matter, Wallis? |
5360 | What''s this, Kate? |
5360 | When we turn to John, what do we find? 5360 Why do you make me laugh,"she reproached him,"when the matter is so serious? |
5360 | Why,he exclaimed, looking around him,"you have been busy, have n''t you?" |
5360 | Would you know a heretic if you saw one? |
5360 | Yes,she answered,"why?" |
5360 | You imagined me out of the Church,--but where? |
5360 | You think you have a chance, Miss Grower? |
5360 | You wish to know? |
5360 | You would n''t know me, would you? |
5360 | A paragraph which made a profound impression on Hodder at that time occurs in James''s essay,"Is life worth living?" |
5360 | Because a clergyman should choose to be quixotic, fanatical? |
5360 | But a little relaxation-- eh? |
5360 | But had he not merely arrested her? |
5360 | But what is the new? |
5360 | By the way, Nell, do you remember the verse the Professor quoted about the Pharisees, and cleansing the outside of the cup and platter?" |
5360 | By the way, have you seen him since he got back?" |
5360 | Could he save her in spite of herself? |
5360 | Could the disintegration, in her case, be arrested? |
5360 | Could there be another meaning in life than the pursuit of pleasure, than the weary effort to keep the body alive? |
5360 | Did n''t I warn you fellows that Bedloe Hubbell meant business long before he started in? |
5360 | Do you mind my telling Phil?" |
5360 | Do you remember that talk we had at father''s, when he first came, and we likened him to a modern Savonarola?" |
5360 | Do you think I ever can understand?" |
5360 | Does that suggest anything to you clergymen?" |
5360 | Engel?" |
5360 | Had she fixed upon it? |
5360 | Had the librarian recognized, without confession on his part, the change in him? |
5360 | Have n''t they the power?" |
5360 | Have our revised plans come yet? |
5360 | He could retire to- morrow--but he keeps on-- why? |
5360 | Hell''s here-- isn''t it?" |
5360 | Hodder?" |
5360 | How has Hodder changed? |
5360 | How, practically, do you deal with the Creeds? |
5360 | I thought he was a little seedy in the spring--didn''t you? |
5360 | I wonder if it has struck you? |
5360 | In Mr. Bentley''s soul? |
5360 | Is n''t it because you''re so much of an individual that one fails to classify you? |
5360 | Is the word to carry with it license to define in detail an invisible world, and to authorize and excommunicate those whose trust is different? |
5360 | Langmaid asked sympathetically,"Harrod''s?" |
5360 | Marriage? |
5360 | Of what use is it to doubt the eternal justice?" |
5360 | Of what use to quarrel with the word Person if God be conscious? |
5360 | Order and design? |
5360 | Parr?" |
5360 | She herself appeared to acknowledge no bar to their further intimacy-- why should he? |
5360 | Sometimes they get one with the doctrinal type of mind--a Newman-- but how often? |
5360 | They will try to put you out, as a heretic,--won''t they?" |
5360 | Was she waiting until he should have crossed the bar before she should pay some inexorable penalty of which he knew nothing? |
5360 | Was the world on that principle, then? |
5360 | Was this the orthodox Mr. Hodder of St. John''s? |
5360 | Was this too deep? |
5360 | We ought to break ground in November, ought n''t we?" |
5360 | We shall have other talks,--yes? |
5360 | What Judge was to unravel them, and assign the exact amount of responsibility? |
5360 | What animated these persons who had struggled over her so desperately, Sally Grower, Mr. Bentley, and Hodder himself? |
5360 | What did that mean? |
5360 | What do you bother with me for? |
5360 | What in the name of sense possessed you to get such a man?" |
5360 | What is it that leads us to a certain man or woman at a certain time, or to open a certain book? |
5360 | What might she do? |
5360 | What right has he got to go nosing around Dalton Street? |
5360 | What the deuce did the rector know? |
5360 | Who are left, except father- in- law Waring and myself?" |
5360 | Why did I take him away from Jerry Whitely, anyhow?" |
5360 | Why do we read the Old Testament at all? |
5360 | Why does n''t he stick to his church?" |
5360 | Why? |
5360 | Will you?" |
5360 | Would he not fail to change, permanently, the texture of hers? |
5360 | Would she not presently disappear, leaving only in his life the scarlet thread which she had woven into it for all time? |
5360 | You understand me? |
5360 | and did she linger now only that she might inspire him in his charge? |
5360 | and how? |
5360 | divined his future intentions? |
5360 | does n''t that imply a sacrifice of propitiation?" |
5360 | or influence? |
5360 | that your former beliefs seemed so-- unlike you?" |
5378 | And now? |
5378 | And now? |
5378 | And since then? |
5378 | And the extraordinary looking man on my right? |
5378 | And the woman on the other side of him? |
5378 | And then? |
5378 | Are you angry? |
5378 | Are you going to be long in Newport? |
5378 | But-- where did you see him? |
5378 | Changed? |
5378 | Coincidence? |
5378 | Did he say anything about it to you? |
5378 | Did you put that there, Mathilde? |
5378 | Do you blame me? |
5378 | Do you live in New York? |
5378 | Do you wish me to go away? |
5378 | Erwin? 5378 For what?" |
5378 | Have n''t I seen you before? |
5378 | Have you been away? |
5378 | Have you been to the Metropolitan Museum lately? |
5378 | Have you found happiness? |
5378 | Hello, Hugh,she said indifferently, looking back over her shoulder;"have you turned up again?" |
5378 | How was the dance? |
5378 | How would I The Transformation of Mr. Chiltern''do, Elsie? |
5378 | How? |
5378 | Howard,she asked presently,"why do you come to Newport at all?" |
5378 | I beg pardon, madam,the butler was saying,"perhaps I shouldn''t--?" |
5378 | Is a woman necessary,she asked,"for the transformation?" |
5378 | Is it because you are married? |
5378 | Is it possible you have n''t heard something about Hugh Chiltern? |
5378 | Is it such lamentable ignorance? |
5378 | Is n''t that Hugh Chiltern? |
5378 | Is n''t that an unnecessary question? |
5378 | It is because I do not wish to care that I tell you to go--"And you refuse happiness? |
5378 | My dear Honora,cried Mrs. Holt, who had hurried after her daughter,"you''re not going?" |
5378 | My dear, do n''t you think life tremendously interesting? 5378 Oh-- did I seem so? |
5378 | So you wish me to go away? |
5378 | Sure of what? |
5378 | The Metropolitan Museum? |
5378 | What are you doing over there, Honora? |
5378 | What did Mr. Wing want? |
5378 | What do you mean? |
5378 | What does it feel like to be famous, and have editorials about one''s self in the New York newspapers? |
5378 | What have I to do with your staying? |
5378 | What is his name? |
5378 | What is it? |
5378 | What kind of a man are you? |
5378 | What makes you think that? |
5378 | What other can I give you? |
5378 | What part of it? |
5378 | What shall I tell you? |
5378 | What was the discussion about? |
5378 | What way? |
5378 | What would you do? |
5378 | What''s the difference about the table? 5378 Where are you taking us, Hugh?" |
5378 | Who do you think was here this afternoon? |
5378 | Who is that with Reggie Farwell? |
5378 | Who? |
5378 | Who? |
5378 | Why are you so anxious to get away? |
5378 | Why did n''t you come to lunch? |
5378 | Why do I come to Newport? |
5378 | Why do you ask such a question? |
5378 | Why do you come up here every week? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why should I? |
5378 | Why should n''t we? |
5378 | Why the deuce did she furnish it, since she''s gone to Paris to live with Rindge? |
5378 | Will you have tea? |
5378 | Wo n''t you come in? |
5378 | You do n''t mean by any chance James Wing? |
5378 | You mean civilization? |
5378 | You mean--? |
5378 | You would n''t care to stay in Newport all the time? |
5378 | You would n''t object to my remaining a few days more? |
5378 | You''ll give them-- a good account of me? |
5378 | You''ve thought of me? |
5378 | Your husband''s feeling tiptop, is n''t he? |
5378 | And is n''t it the most exciting play you''ve ever read? |
5378 | And where are your jewels? |
5378 | And yet-- how account for his recklessness? |
5378 | Did n''t he tell you about it? |
5378 | Do you know it?" |
5378 | Do you know these people?" |
5378 | Do you remember the blue, transparent substance that used to be on favours at children''s parties?" |
5378 | Do you wish me to go?" |
5378 | Had Howard? |
5378 | Had the clipping that even then lay in her bosom effected this magic change? |
5378 | Have you ever felt that way about people?" |
5378 | Have you guessed of which woman Vivarce was the lover? |
5378 | How did Ethel know what was like him? |
5378 | How far have you got? |
5378 | Hundreds of years hence, would these great pleasure houses still be standing behind their screens and walls and hedges? |
5378 | Is it marriage?" |
5378 | Is n''t it a great compliment?" |
5378 | Now that she is there, how shall we proceed to give the joys of her Elysium their full value? |
5378 | She keeps her good looks, does n''t she? |
5378 | She looks like Ceres, does n''t she? |
5378 | She looks like a Holbein-- doesn''t she?" |
5378 | Spence?" |
5378 | The question is, could you become reasonable?" |
5378 | Was he thinking of her? |
5378 | Was it dancing? |
5378 | Was it fancy that her husband''s physical attributes had changed since he had attained his new position of dignity? |
5378 | We have seen Honora surrounded by friends-- what has become of them? |
5378 | What have you done to him, Honora, to put him in such a humour?" |
5378 | What more can I say? |
5378 | What more could be wished for? |
5378 | What''s happened to Rindge?" |
5378 | When-- when do you come?" |
5378 | Which was the quality in him that attracted her? |
5378 | Who could say? |
5378 | Why in the world did n''t you marry him?" |
5378 | Why is it, in this world, that realization is so difficult a thing? |
5378 | Why not? |
5378 | Why was it? |
5378 | Why? |
5378 | Would Mr. Farwell tell her who some of these people were? |
5378 | You do n''t mind my telling you you look stunning tonight, do you?" |
5378 | You do not feel-- the lack of anything, do you?" |
5378 | his lawlessness, or his intellect and ambition? |
5372 | ''Ods, have you no invention? 5372 ''Slife, then, what have you been doing,"he cries,"seeing her every day and not asking her to marry you, my master of Carvel Hall?" |
5372 | ''Will your Grace spare me a minute in the drawing- room?'' 5372 An''will ye be aff to the wars?" |
5372 | And Dorothy? 5372 And did I speak of aught else?" |
5372 | And did he speak of the bargain he tried to make with our old friend, his Grace of Chartersea? |
5372 | And does my Lord feel better after-- after his excitement to- day? |
5372 | And how do you feel, sir? |
5372 | And how the devil did Mr. Dix know? |
5372 | And is the commodore still at the Texel? |
5372 | And never of Dolly? |
5372 | And now, Mr. Allen,I said,"to what do I owe the pain of this visit?" |
5372 | And pray, how did he discover I was in London, sir? |
5372 | And she knew it was from Commodore Jones? |
5372 | And so you are now an American? |
5372 | And think you that gentlemen of such spirit and resources will lack either for long? |
5372 | And to what is this an introduction? |
5372 | And what am I to pay for this information? |
5372 | And what news do you hear from London? |
5372 | And where have you been these days gone, Miss Will- o''the- Wisp, since the doctor has given me back my tongue? |
5372 | And will you give me some account of this last prodigious turn you have done her? |
5372 | And you agreed to marry him, Dolly? |
5372 | And you heard rumours of me, Dorothy? |
5372 | And you, Jack,I asked,"how is it that you are not in arms for the King, and commanding one of his frigates?" |
5372 | And you? |
5372 | Are you going to the war-- to leave us, Richard? |
5372 | Are you happy, Dolly? |
5372 | But you, Captain Paul,I said,"is-- is there no one?" |
5372 | Can you not see that Mr. Allen desires to do us-- to do you-- a service? |
5372 | Did you wish anything more, sir? |
5372 | Do you feel strong enough for a journey, Richard? |
5372 | Do you hear us? |
5372 | Do you know what he wishes, Dorothy? |
5372 | Do you really want me, sir? |
5372 | Dolly had n''t told you? |
5372 | Grafton Carvel in London? |
5372 | Has the risk you ran getting me into England ever occurred to you, Jack? |
5372 | Has your Uncle Grafton called to express his sympathies, Richard? |
5372 | Have you struck, sir? |
5372 | He tried to sell her again? |
5372 | How am I to piece words enough together to thank you for this supreme act of charity? |
5372 | How may you be directed to? |
5372 | How was I to suspect that you loved a provincial booby like me, when you had the choice of so many accomplished gentlemen with titles and estates? |
5372 | How were you to perceive, indeed, that you had qualities which they lacked? |
5372 | In Arlington Street? |
5372 | Is all the world turning virtuous? 5372 Is-- is it Dorothy?" |
5372 | Out of Holland? |
5372 | Richard, do you love me? |
5372 | Scared you? |
5372 | So he''s back, is he? |
5372 | Then he appears to be a landowner? |
5372 | What Israelite brickmaker of Pharaoh''s dreamed of Solomon''s temple? 5372 What am I to say to you, Jack?" |
5372 | What appearance does the man make? |
5372 | What have you there, Richard? |
5372 | What plan would you pursue, sir? |
5372 | What ship is that? |
5372 | When you consider all the harm you have done me, and all the double- dealing I may lay at your door, can you blame me for my feelings? |
5372 | Where are you going, sir? |
5372 | Where away? |
5372 | Where is Miss Dolly? |
5372 | Where-- where is Miss Dolly? |
5372 | Who is to mend my waistcoats now? |
5372 | Why, Jack,said I,"what have we there? |
5372 | Will you see a visitor, Richard? |
5372 | Yes, Marse Dick? |
5372 | You are not going? |
5372 | --"Mr. Allen, who was the rector of St. Anne''s? |
5372 | Again came the hail:"What ship is that?" |
5372 | Allen?" |
5372 | Already, sir? |
5372 | And I let her come in, will you give me your honour as a gentleman not to speak more than two words to her?" |
5372 | And do you recall the teamster we met by the Park, and how he arrested his salute when he saw who it was? |
5372 | And how much of that money do you suppose I get, sir? |
5372 | And how was I to repay them? |
5372 | And suddenly I heard you cry:''Patty, when I return will you be my wife?'' |
5372 | And what may that be?" |
5372 | And what says Mr. Congreve? |
5372 | And who should come bursting in at the door but my Lord Comyn? |
5372 | And who was he, that stood so straight upon the quarter- deck, to instil this scum with love and worship and fervour to blind them to such odds? |
5372 | And why was the hair now of a whiteness with the lace of the cap? |
5372 | And would you break our commander of her rank? |
5372 | Another prize?" |
5372 | But why did it appear so old and sorrow- lined? |
5372 | Carvel?" |
5372 | Did I not pull you into the coffee- room of the Star and Garter years ago, and tell you that same?" |
5372 | Do you know how she may be directed to?" |
5372 | Do you know what her answer was, Dorothy?" |
5372 | Do you think I will allow the hope of all England to be staked for a pirate? |
5372 | Eh, madam, must he not shut his eyes?" |
5372 | Even my voice sounded in the distance as I continued:"Will you be the mistress of Carvel Hall, Dorothy? |
5372 | For what is hell if it is not hope dead and buried, and galling regret for what might have been? |
5372 | Had it not been for her happiness do you imagine I would have picked you out of that crew of half- dead pirates in the Texel fort?" |
5372 | Had time changed her? |
5372 | Has your imagination left you, captain?" |
5372 | His name? |
5372 | How can we hope to compete with England on the sea?" |
5372 | How could you so have misunderstood me, Richard?" |
5372 | I said, holding him out,"now where the devil got you that?" |
5372 | Is it the bliss you pictured?" |
5372 | Is it the generations which decide? |
5372 | Is the millennium arrived?" |
5372 | Jones?" |
5372 | Manners?" |
5372 | Manners?" |
5372 | Manners?" |
5372 | May I not see Dorothy? |
5372 | Mr. Allen in London, and here?" |
5372 | Need I say that that woman is you, Dorothy? |
5372 | Patty, if I return, will you be my wife?" |
5372 | Remarking the pain in my face, he added, with a concern which may have been comical:"And she is not married?" |
5372 | Richard,"she said,"do you recall my asking you in the coach, on the way from Castle Yard, for the exact day you met my father in Arlington Street?" |
5372 | She has been watching with me?" |
5372 | So you want to see her? |
5372 | Stephen''s?" |
5372 | Tell me if she is gone away?" |
5372 | Then, as we sat talking in low tones, the door opened, and a hearty voice cried out:"Now where is this rebel, this traitor? |
5372 | Was this but one more of those thousand voices, harsh and gentle, rough and tender, to which I had listened in vain this age past? |
5372 | What''s I done tole you, Miss Dolly? |
5372 | What''s I done tole you, honey?" |
5372 | Where had my fine nobleman been at the critical point of his friend''s misfortunes? |
5372 | Who were they to fight the bone and sinew of the King''s navy in a rotten ship of an age gone by? |
5372 | Why not the sea, indeed? |
5372 | Why should you? |
5372 | Will you tell him so for me, Dorothy?" |
5372 | could you go no higher? |
5372 | has the puppy told you?" |
5372 | have I not always sworn that she loved you? |
5362 | Ah,said Bedloe Hubbell,"how is it possible to predict it? |
5362 | And for me? |
5362 | And he gave you something? |
5362 | And why, did you go then? |
5362 | And you? 5362 And you?" |
5362 | And-- others? |
5362 | Are George and Sally here? |
5362 | Are they any worse? |
5362 | Are you willing,he asked, after a moment,"to make the supreme renunciation? |
5362 | But Mr. Parr, too--? |
5362 | But what--? |
5362 | Can Christianity really mean that-- renunciation of the world? 5362 Can not you, too, believe to that extent?" |
5362 | Did you like it? |
5362 | Do n''t you see, dear, that it is just because your future as obscure that I can do this? 5362 Do n''t you?" |
5362 | Do you mean,he demanded, when he had caught his breath,"that you intend to attack us publicly?" |
5362 | Do you realize-- can you ever realize what your faith in me has been to me? |
5362 | Do you remember when we were here together, the day I met Mr. Bentley? 5362 Do you think there is a chance?" |
5362 | Everything? |
5362 | Foolish? |
5362 | Gone where? |
5362 | Have n''t they the right,he asked, somewhat lamely to demand the kind of religion they pay for?" |
5362 | Have you seen Phil? |
5362 | How could I, Alison? |
5362 | I wonder if you know, Mr. Hodder, what an admirer Mr. Hubbell is of yours? |
5362 | Is n''t it the braver thing? |
5362 | Is n''t there any other way but that? 5362 Is that the only punishment you can conceive of?" |
5362 | Is-- Is that your faith, Alison? |
5362 | It was nothing-- more serious, then? 5362 Langmaid,"Holder asked,"do n''t you ever get tired and disgusted with the Juggernaut car?" |
5362 | Now that Preston has come home--"Your brother? |
5362 | Oh, Mr. Hodder,she cried impulsively,"was it necessary to go so far? |
5362 | Oh, dad,she cried,"why are you so- late? |
5362 | Say, they march in in this kind of a church, do n''t they? |
5362 | So you have been given the idea that my sermon was socialistic? |
5362 | Surely, Mrs. Constable, once I have arrived at what I believe to be the truth, you would not have me temporize? |
5362 | The architect? |
5362 | Were you? 5362 What do you think of me as?" |
5362 | What do you think of this? |
5362 | What have I done to deserve so priceless a thing? |
5362 | What''s this I hear about your moving out of Hamilton Place, Mr. Waring? 5362 When are you leaving?" |
5362 | Why did not some one tell me this, when I was young? |
5362 | Why did you come with me? |
5362 | Why? |
5362 | Will he succeed? |
5362 | Wo n''t you take my taxicab? |
5362 | Would it have done any good? |
5362 | Would it have made any difference, Plimpton? |
5362 | Would you have agreed with me any better than you do now? 5362 Would you have me desert him-- after all these years?" |
5362 | Would you prefer,he asked,"to see my soul destroyed? |
5362 | Yes? |
5362 | You do believe in the future life after-- after what you have been through? |
5362 | You do n''t think she has done anything-- desperate? |
5362 | You have tried? |
5362 | You mean-- social work? |
5362 | You see it, too? |
5362 | You will write me to- morrow,she said,"after you have seen the bishop?" |
5362 | You wo n''t stay and have dinner with me? |
5362 | You''ve inquired there? |
5362 | And do you quite do justice to-- to some of these men? |
5362 | And have n''t we both discovered the world, and renounced it? |
5362 | And is n''t marriage truer and higher when man and wife start with difficulties and problems to solve together? |
5362 | And suppose you fail? |
5362 | And then there is another question: is it going to continue to be profitable? |
5362 | And yet, if Mr. Bentley and Sally Grower had been unable to foresee and prevent this, what could he have done? |
5362 | And your own?" |
5362 | Because they will be victories-- don''t you see? |
5362 | But was n''t there,--mayn''t there still be a way to deal with this fearful situation? |
5362 | Ca n''t this transformation, which you say is necessary and vital, come gradually? |
5362 | Continue to preach them for the sake of the lethargic peace of which you speak? |
5362 | Could he control it, subdue it? |
5362 | Could he ride it? |
5362 | Could n''t you have managed to stick to religion instead of getting mixed up with socialism?" |
5362 | Did n''t you need me, just a little?" |
5362 | Did you ever hear of Jennings Howe?" |
5362 | Did you think, did you wonder a little about me?" |
5362 | Do n''t you understand that I am demanding the great sacrifice?" |
5362 | Do you realize how austere you are at times, how you have frightened me?" |
5362 | Do you think me shameless?" |
5362 | Does that shock you?" |
5362 | Have you any idea why I came out here, this summer? |
5362 | Have you the courage?" |
5362 | Hodder exclaimed:"You knew then?" |
5362 | How about it, Everett?" |
5362 | How are such things to be measured, put into words? |
5362 | How, indeed, had life once appeared so distorted to him, a professed servant of humanity, as to lead him in the name of duty into that galley? |
5362 | I want to know all of you-- all, do you understand? |
5362 | If we clear all the cobwebs away, what is the real function of this church as at present constituted? |
5362 | Is it as profitable now as it was, say, twenty years ago? |
5362 | Is it-- sacrilegious?" |
5362 | Is n''t it strange,"she exclaimed wonderingly,"that he should have come into both our lives, with such an influence, at this time?" |
5362 | Is n''t that enough?" |
5362 | It makes me wonder how it can be guided-- what will come of it?" |
5362 | John''s?" |
5362 | Must we take it in the drastic sense of the Church of the early centuries- the Church of the Martyrs?" |
5362 | Nothing, I mean, directly affecting your prospects of remaining-- where you are?" |
5362 | Shall I make a complete confession? |
5362 | Shall I tell you that I fell in love with him? |
5362 | Tell me,"she implored,"what can I do? |
5362 | Was it possible that he had no sense of guilt? |
5362 | Were not their standards the same? |
5362 | What did it matter, if the essential Thing were present? |
5362 | What shall I do? |
5362 | What would the bishop do? |
5362 | What would you have me do, as a man? |
5362 | Whom, then, would he put forward? |
5362 | Why had they come? |
5362 | Why in the world did you have to go and make all this trouble?" |
5362 | Why this heavy expenditure to maintain religious services for a handful of people? |
5362 | Would he destroy, too, this clergyman? |
5362 | You think he is wonderful, then?" |
5362 | and how had they received the message? |
5362 | he exclaimed:"What can I have done?" |
5362 | leave the church paralyzed, as I found it?" |
5362 | or would it crush him remorselessly? |
5362 | to face poverty, and perhaps disgrace, to save your soul and others?" |
5379 | A bill? |
5379 | A high ideal? |
5379 | A turn? 5379 Am I really beautiful, Mathilde?" |
5379 | And how is one to know whether it would be-- permanent? |
5379 | And would you go-- anywhere with me? |
5379 | But-- have you considered that it may interfere with my prospects? |
5379 | But-- what shall I say to Mr. Wing? 5379 Could you be induced,"he said,"for the sake of your aunt and uncle, if not for your own, to consider a legal separation?" |
5379 | Did-- did they tell you to come? |
5379 | Do you hear me? 5379 Do you love me, Mathilde?" |
5379 | Do you mean-- do you mean that you wish me to give you the reasons why I felt justified in leaving my husband? |
5379 | Does it make any difference what Mr. Wing thinks? |
5379 | Has anything happened? |
5379 | How can madame ask? |
5379 | How can you ask? 5379 How could I?" |
5379 | How could you ever have left it? |
5379 | How,asked Honora,"how did you make it?" |
5379 | Is he really serious about the biography? |
5379 | Is he the judge-- before whom-- the case is to be tried? |
5379 | Is it-- is it all over? |
5379 | It did n''t hurt much, did it? |
5379 | Like fiction? |
5379 | Madame will see monsieur? |
5379 | Need he know? 5379 On what grounds? |
5379 | Peter,she exclaimed,"why do you bother with me? |
5379 | Suppose it comes too late? |
5379 | There''s not much choice, is there? |
5379 | Was there a woman in the case? |
5379 | What are the grounds one can get divorced on? |
5379 | What can I do? |
5379 | What do you intend to try to do? |
5379 | What do you mean? |
5379 | What do you mean? |
5379 | What has happened? |
5379 | What is it? |
5379 | What is it? |
5379 | What is it? |
5379 | What''s got into the women these days? 5379 What''s the use of being so damned precipitate?" |
5379 | What''s up? 5379 When you married me,"he went on,"you had an idea that you were going to live in a house on Fifth Avenue with a ballroom, did n''t you?" |
5379 | Where? |
5379 | Why are n''t you angry? |
5379 | Why did he come back? |
5379 | Why did n''t you say something about this before? |
5379 | Why did you come? 5379 Why divorce?" |
5379 | Why should an affair with him ruin it? |
5379 | Why should it? 5379 Why?" |
5379 | Wo n''t you get out and look at it? |
5379 | You mean you are actually going? |
5379 | You will-- protect me? |
5379 | Your husband committed no-- flagrant offence against you? |
5379 | A case of nerves-- eh, Honora? |
5379 | And if true, would Chiltern resist, even as she, Honora, had resisted, loyally? |
5379 | And was he the rock? |
5379 | And was it true that she belonged there, securely infolded within those peaceful walls? |
5379 | And why should paradise regained be a paradox? |
5379 | And you meant-- alone?" |
5379 | Are you acquainted by any chance with Mrs. Boutwell, who married a fellow named Waterford?" |
5379 | But what, she asked herself shamefully, would be its effect upon Chiltern? |
5379 | CHAPTER VI CLIO, OR THALIA? |
5379 | Could any coiffure or any gown be more appropriate for an entertainment at which Clio was to preside? |
5379 | Could it be reconstructed, redeemed? |
5379 | Could love prevail against its dangers and pitfalls and-- duties? |
5379 | Could she begin anew, and found it upon a rock? |
5379 | Could such a thing, after all, be possible? |
5379 | Did fate deal twice to those whom she had made novices? |
5379 | Did the garden cast the spell by which she saw herself on the seat? |
5379 | Do you mean that you would let that man stand between you and happiness?" |
5379 | Do you suppose, if I could have found fifteen years ago the woman to have made me happy, I should have spent so much time in seeking distraction?" |
5379 | For a long time nothing more was written of the letter than"Dear Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary": what to say to them? |
5379 | Had he seen the newspapers? |
5379 | Henceforth you belong to me-- do you hear?" |
5379 | His attitude of sympathy did not change, but he managed to ask her, in a business- like tone which she welcomed:--"On what grounds?" |
5379 | His permanence? |
5379 | How long would that beacon burn which flamed now in such prodigal waste? |
5379 | How was it possible to be near madame, and not love her? |
5379 | If madame, suggested Monsieur Cadron, had but a little dress a la Marie Antoinette? |
5379 | Is n''t there a-- house I could get that is a-- a little-- a little better furnished? |
5379 | Is n''t this a matter which concerns us alone? |
5379 | Limited trains are wonderful enough; but what shall be said of the modern mind, that travels faster than light? |
5379 | Might this love for her not be another of his mad caprices? |
5379 | Now what''s the name of that new boat with everything on her from a cafe to a Stock Exchange? |
5379 | On the seas? |
5379 | Shall I telephone for the doctor?" |
5379 | Should she write and tell them the truth, as she had told Peter? |
5379 | Should the letters be put in one volume, and the life in another? |
5379 | Spence?" |
5379 | That is like a woman, is n''t it?" |
5379 | Was it his power? |
5379 | Was it not she who had changed and redeemed him? |
5379 | Was it possible that a lingering doubt remained in her mind that to postpone her happiness would perhaps be to lose it? |
5379 | Was it possible that he had been supplanted? |
5379 | Was it true? |
5379 | What did he mean by it? |
5379 | What had Thalia been about to allow the message of that morning to creep into her comedy? |
5379 | What have they been saying?" |
5379 | What if she were flayed? |
5379 | What more is there to say?" |
5379 | What of true value, what of peace and security was contained in her present existence? |
5379 | What place is this?" |
5379 | What right had he, in the eternal essence of things, to return? |
5379 | What traveller has not felt the depressing effect of it? |
5379 | What was it? |
5379 | What was it? |
5379 | What was she leaving so precipitately? |
5379 | What was the use of all the pomp and circumstance and ceremony to tie the knot if it could be cut in the routine of a day''s business? |
5379 | What will he think?" |
5379 | What would their love have been, without that respect? |
5379 | What would you do?" |
5379 | What, indeed, had these ladies to do with her? |
5379 | Where are you going?" |
5379 | Where was he now, on this rainy night? |
5379 | Which was the real, and which the false? |
5379 | Why did you come?" |
5379 | Why had she not seen before that it was inevitable? |
5379 | Why have to put up with all this useless expense and worry and waste of time? |
5379 | Why not have one''s divorce sent, C.O.D., to one''s door, or establish a new branch of the Post- office Department? |
5379 | Why paradise regained? |
5379 | Why travel? |
5379 | Why was it? |
5379 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
5379 | Would Howard never come? |
5379 | Would not the very springs of it dry up? |
5379 | Would she wear it, that in her absence she might think of him? |
5379 | You''ve had these little attacks before, and they blow over-- don''t they? |
5379 | and whither going? |
5379 | or could not there be a third and judicious mixture of both of these methods? |
5379 | or should the letters be inserted in the text of the life? |
5379 | or was it Chiltern''s voice? |
5379 | to imply a knowledge of herself? |
5375 | Ah, Madame,he cried, still looking at Honora,"will you have the kindness to permit me to walk about ever so little?" |
5375 | And Mrs. Holt brought you to this country? |
5375 | And are you still learning things about our country, Vicomte? |
5375 | And do n''t you want it to? |
5375 | And how do you happen to be here? |
5375 | And is this Honora? 5375 And leave all this,"he said incredulously,"for trolley rides and Forest Park and-- and me?" |
5375 | And what made you call yourself an errand boy? |
5375 | And what,inquired Mrs. Holt,"have you been teaching Mademoiselle?" |
5375 | And where is he? 5375 And you, Mademoiselle,"said the Vicomte to Honora, you will come-- yes? |
5375 | And you-- were you amusing yourself? |
5375 | And-- where do you come from, if I may ask? |
5375 | Are many of the places here like that? |
5375 | Are you a member of--of the menagerie? |
5375 | Are you ill, Vicomte? |
5375 | Are you in trouble, Honora? |
5375 | Are you sure he had one? |
5375 | Brice, Graves, and Erwin,said Peter;"it sounds very grand, does n''t it? |
5375 | But we sha n''t tell her yet, shall we, Howard? 5375 Ca n''t we see the cows?" |
5375 | Did I mean what? |
5375 | Did he seem disturbed about anything? |
5375 | Did n''t you see him, either, before he left? |
5375 | Did n''t you see him, my dear? 5375 Did n''t you suppose there were any gentlewomen there?" |
5375 | Did you mean it? 5375 Do n''t you?" |
5375 | Do you like to see women smoke? |
5375 | Do you love him? |
5375 | Do you mean that fat, tow- headed boy that used to come up here and eat melons and ride my pony? |
5375 | Do you mean to say you keep such an exact account of all the milk you get? |
5375 | Do you see much of-- of these people, Susan? |
5375 | Do you think I have no eyes? |
5375 | Does it seem longer than that to you? |
5375 | Even golf? |
5375 | For my sake? |
5375 | For what else? |
5375 | Got left,--didn''t he? |
5375 | Gwendolen, you''re not going up already? |
5375 | Hate you? |
5375 | Have I not seen him look at you like the great animal of Joshua when he wants his supper? 5375 How did you leave Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary?" |
5375 | How do you happen to be in the East? |
5375 | How long have I known you? |
5375 | How many inhabitants do you require? |
5375 | How old did you think I was? |
5375 | How should she? |
5375 | Howard Spence? |
5375 | I''m sure you love children, do n''t you? |
5375 | I? |
5375 | Is money so despised in France? |
5375 | Is n''t it a wonderful, spot? |
5375 | Is that you, Vicomte? |
5375 | Joshua, you remember my telling you last spring that Martha Spence''s son called on me? |
5375 | Like what? |
5375 | Mon dieu? |
5375 | My dear young lady,he exclaimed,"up so early?" |
5375 | Oh, Mrs. Holt,she sobbed,"how can you ask?" |
5375 | Oh, could n''t I see them? |
5375 | Oh, did you? |
5375 | Records? |
5375 | Shall I tell them? |
5375 | So you have heard of it? 5375 This morning?" |
5375 | Well, we''ve had a pretty good time, have n''t we? |
5375 | What are you thinking of? |
5375 | What do you intend to do? |
5375 | What do you mean, Vicomte? |
5375 | What kind did you think I was? |
5375 | What on earth is the matter with you, Woods? |
5375 | What''s the matter? |
5375 | When did you come up? |
5375 | Where are you, Joshua? |
5375 | Where in the world is Josh? |
5375 | Where''s Susan? |
5375 | Why not? |
5375 | Why, my dear,she said,"where have you been all afternoon?" |
5375 | Will you miss me a little? |
5375 | Wo n''t you come, too, Miss Leffingwell? |
5375 | Would n''t you like a runabout? |
5375 | Would you really like to go, my dear? |
5375 | You are engaged-- to-- Howard Spence? |
5375 | You ca n''t? |
5375 | You did n''t think seriously that I smoked? |
5375 | You do n''t mean to say you are Susan''s age? |
5375 | You like flowers? |
5375 | You like gardens? |
5375 | You thought I was vain, did n''t you? |
5375 | Your mother''s charity? |
5375 | And at times I thought he was grave and moody,--didn''t you?" |
5375 | And he added in a confidential tone,"Are n''t we?" |
5375 | And we''ll play again to- morrow, wo n''t we?" |
5375 | But this other-- what is he like?" |
5375 | But was it not from the novelty of these episodes, rather than from their special characters, that she received the stimulus? |
5375 | By the way, my dear, what ever became of your maternal grandfather, old Mr. Allison-- wasn''t that his name?" |
5375 | Can I get down to the village through the valley?" |
5375 | Did n''t he tell you anything?" |
5375 | Did she love him? |
5375 | Do not they come to Paris and live in the great hotels and demand cocktails and read the stock reports and send cablegrams all the day long? |
5375 | Does he know how to make love?" |
5375 | Have you missed me-- a little?" |
5375 | Holt?" |
5375 | Honora?" |
5375 | How could it be slow amidst such beauty and magnificence? |
5375 | How could she love him, when she did not realize him? |
5375 | How did you happen to come here?" |
5375 | How do you do, my dear? |
5375 | It is in the Bible that we must forgive our neighbour-- how many times?" |
5375 | Louis?" |
5375 | Nom de nom, of what does his conversation consist? |
5375 | Of the price of railroads;--is it not so? |
5375 | She had opened the door of the cage for what? |
5375 | Should she tell him? |
5375 | Some unaccountable impulse prompted her to ask:"And you? |
5375 | Was it true, as the Vicomte had said, that she was destined to be loved amidst the play of drama? |
5375 | Was she different? |
5375 | Was she indeed like that? |
5375 | Was the unexpected to occur to her from now on? |
5375 | Was there, in fact, no change in her as the result of the events of those momentous ten months since she had seen him? |
5375 | What did he mean? |
5375 | What have you and Monsieur de Toqueville been talking about?" |
5375 | What would he say? |
5375 | Why did n''t you write me you had been admitted to the firm? |
5375 | Why do you waste your time?" |
5375 | Why had she never felt it before? |
5375 | Why is it, then, that you bore yourself by regarding Institutions and listening to sermons in your jeunesse? |
5375 | Why should you so continually run away from me?" |
5375 | Will you marry me?" |
5375 | Will you marry me?" |
5375 | Will you remember that?" |
5375 | You are going to marry him--? |
5375 | You are interested in landscape?" |
5375 | You have n''t changed your mind?" |
5375 | You were engaged when you came here?" |
5375 | You''re not-- sorry? |
5375 | and go to the Folies Bergeres, and yawn? |
5375 | cried the Vicomte;"have I not seen hundreds''like him? |
5375 | he exclaimed, halting in his steps,"you do n''t take that man seriously?" |
5388 | A what? |
5388 | Ai n''t you never been to Boston? |
5388 | Ain''you gwineter''low Hester an''me to wuk fo''you? |
5388 | And do you, sir? |
5388 | And mother? |
5388 | And what do you intend to do with her? |
5388 | And what is that? |
5388 | And you are from New England? |
5388 | And you never set eyes on the Brice house, opposite the Common, with the swelled front? 5388 Are you a slave- owner, sir?" |
5388 | But the slave, sir? 5388 But there was a chance, Mr. Whipple--""A chance of what?" |
5388 | But you''ll show me her letters, wo n''t you? |
5388 | By the way, Lige, how''s that boy, Tato? 5388 Callatin''to go to work?" |
5388 | Can you walk? |
5388 | Carvel, have n''t you and I quarrelled enough on that subject? |
5388 | Carvel, what the devil''s the matter with you, sir? |
5388 | Colonel Carvel hires you, does n''t he? 5388 Colonel,"remarked Captain Lige,"what''s this I heard on the levee just now about your shootin''at a man named Babcock on the steps here?" |
5388 | Colonel,said Mr. Whipple,"is that true?" |
5388 | Come in on the''Louisiana''? |
5388 | Come, Lige, would you take him? |
5388 | Do you work here? |
5388 | Ever hear of the Liberator? |
5388 | Friends in town? |
5388 | Good Lord,said Colonel Carvel,"if the conservative people of the North act this way when they see a slave sale, what will the Abolitionists do? |
5388 | Has he? |
5388 | Have you the exact date about you, mother? |
5388 | Have you, too, been up before Miss Crane''s Commission? |
5388 | Her pa do n''t ruin her I eh, Ephum? 5388 How many friends has he?" |
5388 | How''s my little sweetheart, Ephum? |
5388 | It was quite a hot- headed business for one of the staid Brices, was n''t it? |
5388 | Know the Judge? |
5388 | Let me see,said Miss Crane, innocently;"who was it one of them Salters girls married, and lived across the way from the meetin''-house?" |
5388 | Mr. Brice, did you, or did you not, buy a woman at auction to- day? |
5388 | Oh,said she,"are you employed here?" |
5388 | Pray, ma''am,he said,"what have you done with your slave?" |
5388 | Reckon you do n''t come from anywhere round here? |
5388 | Sit down, Mr. Brice,he said;"mild weather for November, eh? |
5388 | So they''re coming here? |
5388 | So you want me to board you? |
5388 | Then why in thunder does n''t he come in? |
5388 | Wal, Mr. Brice, this is an interesting show now, ai n''t it? 5388 Was n''t I a good friend of your father''s? |
5388 | Well, Nancy? |
5388 | Well, my dear,asked the lady, at length,"what do you think of it all?" |
5388 | Well, sir,he said,"what were his views, then?" |
5388 | Well, sonny, scared of mules, are you? |
5388 | Well, well,he said, kissing her,"thought you''d surprise me, eh, Jinny?" |
5388 | Whaffor you stannin''dere, Hester? |
5388 | What are you about, sir? |
5388 | What are you givin''us? 5388 What business was you callatin''to grapple with?" |
5388 | What can you do, sonny? |
5388 | What date, Stephen? |
5388 | What did you do with this person? |
5388 | What did you do? |
5388 | What do you think of him? |
5388 | What have you heard? |
5388 | What is your name? |
5388 | What office was you going into? |
5388 | What prejudices, sir? |
5388 | What were you doing there? |
5388 | What''ll you give me? |
5388 | What''s the matter, Clarence? |
5388 | What, skeered on''em? |
5388 | What? |
5388 | Where do you come from? |
5388 | Where is Uncle Comyn? |
5388 | Who is that? |
5388 | Who''s this? |
5388 | Why did n''t you let me know that you were coming home? |
5388 | Why did n''t your mother let me know that she was coming? |
5388 | Why not, Lige? |
5388 | Why, Captain Lige,cried the Colonel, without ceremony,"and how do you find yourself to- day, suh? |
5388 | Would you like work here? |
5388 | Yes, Nancy? |
5388 | Yes? |
5388 | You be from Willesden, eh? |
5388 | You did n''t happen to attend the nigger auction this morning when you were at the court? |
5388 | You own a slave? 5388 You say that you are an Abolitionist?" |
5388 | You say you are employed by Mr. Carvel, and refuse to do what I ask? |
5388 | ''My dear fellow,''he cried,''how long are you to be in town?'' |
5388 | --Wasn''t that like Atterbury?" |
5388 | A good trip from Orleans? |
5388 | Above him a sash screamed as it opened, and he heard Mr. Renault''s voice say, to some person below:"Is that you, Capitaine Grant?" |
5388 | And let Colfax have the girl? |
5388 | And over what? |
5388 | And so you want to become a lawyer?" |
5388 | And yet-- suppose Mr. Colfax did not get her? |
5388 | And you''ve never heard tell of the Brice homestead, at Westbury, that was Colonel Wilton Brice''s, who fought in the Revolution? |
5388 | And, by the way, what was it?" |
5388 | Any gals down Boston- way to beat her? |
5388 | Are you shocked, sir?" |
5388 | Brice?" |
5388 | But what are these goings- on?" |
5388 | But what d''ye think of him for a real Southern gentleman?" |
5388 | But what good does it do him? |
5388 | But what shall we say of Stephen Brice? |
5388 | But why this politeness? |
5388 | But you''ll send it to her?" |
5388 | Callatin''to buy her?" |
5388 | Can a diamond brooch shine on a calico gown? |
5388 | Cluyme?" |
5388 | Could it be one with his native New England? |
5388 | Did Congress assemble from the Antipodes? |
5388 | Did I not understand you to approve of Mr. Brice''s ownership?" |
5388 | Did n''t I ask you to come here and go into my office?" |
5388 | Do you know him?" |
5388 | Do you remember it, sir?" |
5388 | Easters where the deuce is that good- for- nothing husband of yours?" |
5388 | Eight hundred?" |
5388 | Family is a good thing, but of what use is a crest without the panels on which to paint it? |
5388 | Garrison?" |
5388 | Hood?" |
5388 | How old did you say this was?" |
5388 | I ask you, ai n''t she a splendid creature?" |
5388 | Is it eight hundred?" |
5388 | Is n''t that so, sonny?" |
5388 | Renault?" |
5388 | Then find Mr. Carvel, wo n''t you, please? |
5388 | Was it possible that these people were coming to a slave auction? |
5388 | Was n''t the great, ugly river and dirty city at the end of the earth, to be written about in Boston journals? |
5388 | What am I bid?" |
5388 | What is your opinion, sir, on the subject of holding human beings in bondage?" |
5388 | What shall we do when that is gone? |
5388 | What was the attendant doing now? |
5388 | What''ll you give, Alf? |
5388 | Where are they all? |
5388 | Where''s Ephum? |
5388 | Whipple?" |
5388 | Whipple?" |
5388 | Would he succeed? |
5388 | You read the papers?" |
5388 | You will come to supper?" |
5388 | You, a mere boy, have bought a negress?" |
5388 | cried Stephen, when they had reached their room after tea,"was n''t that meal a fearful experience? |
5388 | cried the spinster:"not Ezra Spauldin''?" |
5376 | Am I late? 5376 And did you talk to Trixy about children, too?" |
5376 | And how about me? |
5376 | And is it impossible for me to get out alone, if I wished to? |
5376 | Anything else? |
5376 | But-- Howard,she protested,"why did n''t you talk it over with me?" |
5376 | Ca n''t you come over to my box for lunch? 5376 Castles in Spain?" |
5376 | Could n''t you pass away a few hours shopping this morning, my dear? |
5376 | Do you call him Trixy to his face? |
5376 | Do you ride? |
5376 | Do you think I''m in danger of sinking? |
5376 | Do you think so? |
5376 | For the future? |
5376 | Get out of what? |
5376 | Great Lord, what are you talking about? |
5376 | Has my reputation gone before me? |
5376 | Have you ever tried it? |
5376 | Honora, wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together after God''s ordinance in the holy state of Matrimony? 5376 Honora,"demanded Mrs. Dallam, ignoring his bravado,"why do n''t you take a house at Quicksands? |
5376 | Honora,said Lily Dallam, when the women were back in the drawing- room,"what did you do to Sid? |
5376 | How about Mrs. Chandos? 5376 How can you expect me to be-- now?" |
5376 | How could you be so cruel, Howard? |
5376 | How decent? |
5376 | How did you know I was looking at you? |
5376 | How long will it take you to dress? |
5376 | How old is he? |
5376 | How''decent''do you wish me to be? |
5376 | Howard, do you really mean to say you''ve never heard of Reggie Farwell? 5376 Howard,"she asked unexpectedly one evening, as he sat smoking beside the blue tiled mantel,"have you got on your winter flannels?" |
5376 | Howard,she cried, brushing his ashes from the table,"how can you be so untidy when you are so good- looking dressed up? |
5376 | I treat you pretty well, do n''t I, Honora? |
5376 | I''m so sorry, my dear,she would say, and add reproachfully:"why did n''t you telephone me you were coming? |
5376 | Is he interested in them? |
5376 | Is he married? |
5376 | Is he-- full grown? |
5376 | Is n''t he irrepressible? |
5376 | It''s kind of me to warn you, is n''t it? |
5376 | Most women could have done it better than that--couldn''t they? |
5376 | My dear Lula,he replied,"if there''s any other carriage you prefer--?" |
5376 | My dear, why did n''t you let me know last night? 5376 My dear,"she exclaimed,"did you go to Sutcliffe? |
5376 | Oh, Howard,she exclaimed, after a moment''s pause for breath,"how can you say such a thing, when I save you so much?" |
5376 | Oh, Trixy, did you really? 5376 Oh,"cried Honora,"if you''re going to- night may n''t I go with you? |
5376 | Oh-- might I? 5376 Sid, the Alfred Fern house is for rent, is n''t it?" |
5376 | So you would limit Lucifer to dinners? 5376 Then what''s the matter?" |
5376 | To dress for what? |
5376 | To what? |
5376 | Trixy, what does she remind you of? |
5376 | Well, Honora,he asked,"how do you like-- the whirl of fashion?" |
5376 | What about him? |
5376 | What about? |
5376 | What do you mean, Honora? |
5376 | What do you think of him? |
5376 | What do you think of my turnout? 5376 What for?" |
5376 | What harm can it do? |
5376 | What is it, then? |
5376 | What''s got into you? |
5376 | What''s your husband like? |
5376 | What,asked Trixton Brent, flashing an amused glance at Honora,"are the symptoms of gout, Lula? |
5376 | What? 5376 Where are we now?" |
5376 | Where are you going? 5376 Where have you been?" |
5376 | Where''s Daddy? |
5376 | Who do you think I am, at my age? 5376 Who else? |
5376 | Who''s Reggie Farwell? |
5376 | Who? |
5376 | Why did you come here? |
5376 | Why do you say that? |
5376 | Why do you take it for granted that I have dropped? |
5376 | Why have n''t you been in to see me since my tea, Honora? 5376 Why not right away?" |
5376 | Why not to- day-- now? |
5376 | Why not? |
5376 | Why would you care? |
5376 | Why, what''s the matter, Honora? |
5376 | Why? 5376 Will ye, darlint? |
5376 | Will you go to sleep right away if I do, Sid? |
5376 | Wo n''t you come in? |
5376 | You always were the soul of generosity, Trixy, but why the victoria? |
5376 | You do n''t know what it costs to run this house? |
5376 | A whimsical question, that shocked her, irresistibly presented itself: was it not Prosperity that she had promised to love, honour, and obey? |
5376 | Above all, is it desirable? |
5376 | Am I not right?" |
5376 | And then afterwards--?" |
5376 | And was n''t it yerself, Miss Mary, that dressed her like a princess?" |
5376 | And why had he insisted, before showing it to her, upon waiting until afternoon? |
5376 | But why do you ask that question?" |
5376 | Chandos?" |
5376 | Come, now, is n''t it so?" |
5376 | Did you pick out Spence for an embryo lord of high finance?" |
5376 | Do you know what an attractive wife you''ve got? |
5376 | Do you love me just a little, Honora?" |
5376 | Frederick T. Maitland, or the owner of the Brougham Building?" |
5376 | How do you like this dress?" |
5376 | Howard, who is Trixton Brent?" |
5376 | I do n''t wonder that she''s crazy about him, do you? |
5376 | If her figure grew stout, what was to become of her charm as an''enfant gate''? |
5376 | Is Master Sid asleep?" |
5376 | Is it a weed that will grow anywhere, in a crevice between two stones in the city? |
5376 | Is n''t he a darling?" |
5376 | Madame came from New York, without doubt? |
5376 | My dear, how much did little Harris charge you for that dress? |
5376 | No entree, Lula? |
5376 | One of the burning and unsolved questions of to- day is,--will it survive the twentieth century? |
5376 | Or is it a plant that requires tender care and the water of self- sacrifice? |
5376 | Pretty cosey, eh? |
5376 | Sometime?" |
5376 | Spence?" |
5376 | Spence?" |
5376 | Suppose I fell in love with him?" |
5376 | Surely you do n''t want me to dress like these Rivington women, do you?" |
5376 | Was he, after all, an utterly different man than what she had thought him? |
5376 | Was it honoured? |
5376 | Was n''t I a little idiot not-- to know that you''d make for a place like this and dig a hole and stay in it, and let the world go hang?" |
5376 | Was she fond of children? |
5376 | What could he have meant when he had declared that she would not remain in Quicksands? |
5376 | What do you say, Honora?" |
5376 | What kind of rot are you talking?" |
5376 | What would Aunt Mary have said to such extravagance? |
5376 | What would become of the Goddess of Liberty? |
5376 | What would her wedding have been without Peter? |
5376 | What would it be like to have a house of one''s own in New York? |
5376 | What''s the matter with you?" |
5376 | Where was it? |
5376 | Who is he?" |
5376 | Why could not she feel the joys and desires of which Mrs. Holt had spoken? |
5376 | Why do n''t you come down?" |
5376 | Why should such a natural longing be absent in her? |
5376 | Why should the hour of departure from such a harbour of peace be celebrated? |
5376 | Why was her own so unrealizable? |
5376 | Why was it that she did not want children? |
5376 | Why were not her spirit and her hopes enclosed by the walls in which she sat? |
5376 | Will you?" |
5376 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
5376 | Would Peter, or George Hanbury, or any of the intimate friends of her childhood have said such a thing? |
5376 | Would you care?" |
5376 | Would you like to try him?" |
5393 | A Colfax of St. Louis in butternuts and rawhide boots? |
5393 | Ai n''t it possible? |
5393 | And a child? |
5393 | And the lady? |
5393 | And you will take my note for the amount? |
5393 | And-- Clarence? |
5393 | Are the Yankees beaten? |
5393 | Are there any gentlemen from St. Louis here? |
5393 | Are you Colonel Carvel? |
5393 | Are you going away? |
5393 | At what time shall I order the carriage to take you to Bellegarde? |
5393 | Brinsmade, you fellows did have a session with Fremont, did n''t you? 5393 But if the food gives out?" |
5393 | But,--but why did you give up chewing? |
5393 | Do n''t one- twenty a day suit you? |
5393 | Do you cal''late,said he,--that I could work for your father, and wish ruin to his country?" |
5393 | Do you think he can be saved? |
5393 | Do you think that she is unhappy? |
5393 | Doctor, could this man''s life be saved if I took him to my home? |
5393 | Does you want to see folks, Marse Comyn? |
5393 | Flippantly Miss Carvel? |
5393 | Going to Springfield? |
5393 | Got them vouchers? |
5393 | He is no more crazy than I am,said Stephen, warmly--"Is he not?" |
5393 | How can you ask? 5393 How dare you speak flippantly of such things?" |
5393 | How did you escape? |
5393 | I cal''late you despise me, do n''t you? |
5393 | Is n''t there something else you could take? 5393 Is the Colonel at home?" |
5393 | Is this Colonel Carvel''s house? |
5393 | Is your mistress here? |
5393 | It is n''t the trips, Jinny There are duties, my dear, pleasant duties--Jinny--"Yes? |
5393 | Jinny, did he--? |
5393 | Jinny, do you remember saying so many years ago that our ruin would come of our not being able to work? 5393 Jinny,"she cried,"how can you be so cruel as to read me that, when you know that I am in a state of frenzy now? |
5393 | Mammy, what is all this noise about? |
5393 | Marse Comyn, won''you give Ephum a pass down, river, ter fotch Cap''n Lige? |
5393 | Marse Comyn, you know what I done promise young MISS long time ago, befo''--befo''she done left us? |
5393 | May I have the pleasure,said that gentleman,"of accompanying you home?" |
5393 | Miss Jinny,said he, precipitately,"did I ever strike you as a marrying man?" |
5393 | Miss Jinny? |
5393 | Mr. Hopper fight? 5393 Mr. Hopper,"he said,"these Eastern notes are due this week, are they not?" |
5393 | My dear? |
5393 | Ned, whaffor you hidin''yonder? 5393 Not very profitable to be a minute- man, eh?" |
5393 | Oh, Jinny,sobbed the lady, in tears again,"how can you be so cruel at such a time, when my nerves are all in pieces?" |
5393 | Oh, Pa,she cried, in alarm,"what did he mean?" |
5393 | Pa,she cried,"do you think he is coming here?" |
5393 | Pa,she said,"do you think it would be possible to get them to let us take that Arkansan into our house?" |
5393 | Pa,she said,"is it true that you have borrowed money from this man?" |
5393 | So you bought yourself free? |
5393 | So you were not caught? |
5393 | So you''ve heard of me since we met, sir? |
5393 | The war does n''t seem to make any difference in your business, Mr. Hopper,his landlady remarked,"where have you been so late?" |
5393 | Well, Colonel Carvel, what can I do for you this morning? |
5393 | What are you waiting for? |
5393 | What do you mean, sir? |
5393 | What do you mean, sir? |
5393 | What happened, mother? |
5393 | What would you do with it? |
5393 | What-- what is it? |
5393 | What? |
5393 | Where the devil did you get this money, sir? |
5393 | Why not? |
5393 | Why should not our soldiers have them, too? |
5393 | Wo n''t you please go without me, Pa? |
5393 | Wo n''t you sit down, General? |
5393 | Yes? |
5393 | You are my prisoners? |
5393 | You do n''t know nothin''about him, you say? |
5393 | You have this money? |
5393 | You tink I dunno whaffor you come? 5393 You''ve had military training of some sort?" |
5393 | You-- won''t-- marry me? |
5393 | ''Great God?'' |
5393 | ''How many do you want?'' |
5393 | ''Why not?'' |
5393 | ''You do n''t think Fremont''ll see you, do you?'' |
5393 | --What are you in town for?'' |
5393 | An embarrassed silence, and then from Mammy,"Whaffor you laffin at?" |
5393 | And do n''t you remember the letter Maude had from George? |
5393 | And then, sir,"cried the General, excitedly,"what do you think he did? |
5393 | And was n''t it a remarkable offer for a Southern woman to make? |
5393 | And--""And what?" |
5393 | Are you going to pay?" |
5393 | At what time shall I order the carriage?" |
5393 | Brinsmade, have you got such a thing as a map?" |
5393 | But when we think calmly of those days, can we escape without a little pity for the aristocrats? |
5393 | But where are the tears of the sad women who stitched the red and the white and the blue together? |
5393 | Cap''n,''ll you have a drink?" |
5393 | Could it be that there was a motive under all this plotting? |
5393 | Could it have been of admiration for the fine old man who towered there glaring defiance at those about him? |
5393 | Did you ever hear of one General Sherman? |
5393 | Do you remember that they offered us their house in Glencoe when the Judge was so ill?" |
5393 | Do you think that many of them did not know hunger and want long before that cruel war was over? |
5393 | Ever heard of him, Brinsmade? |
5393 | Ever tell you what Cameron did, Brinsmade? |
5393 | He checked himself abruptly as Eliphalet pulled off his hat,"Howdy, Colonel?" |
5393 | He had never dared do such a thing before, What had got into the man? |
5393 | He that they say is crazy?" |
5393 | Hopper?" |
5393 | Hopper?" |
5393 | Hopper?" |
5393 | Hopper?" |
5393 | How dare he march undaunted to within six paces of those eyes? |
5393 | How do you know that he will get through the Dutch pickets to Price''s army? |
5393 | How does that relieve me? |
5393 | How much to- day?" |
5393 | If it were not for Mr. Brinsmade and you gentlemen who help him, where would our Western armies be? |
5393 | Is not that crazy? |
5393 | Is there any news to- day?" |
5393 | Some jewellery?" |
5393 | The Colonel''s a man of honor, ai n''t he?" |
5393 | The crowd drew back, But did Miss Carvel retreat? |
5393 | The sweetness of her voice held Virginia as in a spell, and the sergeant stopped groaning that he might listen:"You have a wife?" |
5393 | Was it because he had become a manager, and governed the business during her father''s frequent absences? |
5393 | Was it not a prophecy,--that drove which sent him into Mr. Carvel''s store? |
5393 | Was n''t Souther captured last week, and that rash letter of Puss Russell''s to Jack Brinsmade published in the Democrat?" |
5393 | Was not the Captain hired to do a degrading service? |
5393 | What am I bid?" |
5393 | What am I bid?" |
5393 | What am I saying?" |
5393 | What do you think the Judge will do with that piano, Stephen?" |
5393 | What for?" |
5393 | What was left for them, after that, save a retreat? |
5393 | What''s to prevent my goin''south when the vouchers is cashed?" |
5393 | Where does she live?" |
5393 | Where was it? |
5393 | Who were to be on this mysterious list of"Sixty"? |
5393 | Why does the type run together? |
5393 | Why should she care if Stephen Brice had seen her in company with Mr, Hopper? |
5393 | Why should we wish to know the rate of interest on those notes, or the time? |
5393 | Will you come in?" |
5393 | With his great shrewdness and business ability, why did he not take advantage of the many opportunities the war gave to make a fortune? |
5393 | Womenkind get queer notions, which I cal''late we''ve got to respect and put up with all our lives-- eh?" |
5393 | Would General Lyon confer with the Governor of Missouri? |
5393 | Would you mind showing me''round a bit?" |
5393 | You would n''t like it in a husband, now, would you?" |
5393 | You''re poor, but I guess you do n''t know how poor you are,--eh? |
5393 | cried the Colonel, incredulously,"You?" |
5393 | said Mrs. Colfax, peevishly, one morning as they sat at breakfast,"why do you persist it wearing that old gown? |
5393 | says he,''where are they to come from?'' |
5393 | she cried,"ca n''t you understand? |
5391 | All? |
5391 | And did you know that Mr. Brice had gone out, with letters, when the Judge was better? |
5391 | And he means to stay here in the heat and go through, the campaign? |
5391 | And is there nothing-- for me? |
5391 | And now? |
5391 | And so they are going into the house? |
5391 | And what did you say? |
5391 | And why did you always fight the aristocrats? |
5391 | And you, Lige? |
5391 | And your conscience? |
5391 | And your family? |
5391 | Are you doing this for a reward? |
5391 | Are you sure that that is all? |
5391 | Brinsmade,he said,"do you remember this room in May,''46?" |
5391 | Broadswords? |
5391 | But where? 5391 Could n''t you contrive to come?" |
5391 | Did she answer your letter? |
5391 | Did she mention Stephen? |
5391 | Did she speak of him? |
5391 | Did you mean the Judge? |
5391 | Did you rent our house at Glencoe? |
5391 | Do you guess we can keep off the subject, Comyn? |
5391 | Do you mean war? |
5391 | Do you really think that Tom is with the Yankees? |
5391 | Do you recall the day you left your Harvard, and your Boston, my friend? |
5391 | Do you think that Lincoln would make a good President? |
5391 | Has he treated you badly, Ephum? |
5391 | Have n''t you a costume? |
5391 | Have you read the President''s message to Congress, sir? 5391 He is not coming?" |
5391 | Here? |
5391 | How about Judge Whipple? |
5391 | How do you know? |
5391 | I told you that we stayed with a real lord in England, did n''t I? |
5391 | Is n''t she to marry him? |
5391 | Is that all, Jinny? |
5391 | It does not make any difference to you what my politics are, does it? |
5391 | It was I who stopped you,she said;"I was waiting for--""For whom?" |
5391 | Jinny,he said,"what is the matter?" |
5391 | Lige, why do n''t you give up steamboating and come along to Europe? 5391 Lige, you''re not such a fool as to vote against the Union?" |
5391 | Lige,he said,"is n''t it about time you got married?" |
5391 | Making a case, Brice? |
5391 | Marse Comyn? |
5391 | My dear, what will Mr. Brice think of us? |
5391 | Oh, Puss,cried Anne, that evening, for Miss Russell had come to spend the night,"how could you have talked to him so? |
5391 | Oh, why do you ask that? |
5391 | Pa said something about them to- night,she answered; why?" |
5391 | See here, Mr. Korner,said he,"how did Richter come by that scar? |
5391 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
5391 | Stephen,said the Judge( here the surprise came in),"Stephen, what do you think of Mr. Lincoln''s chances for the Republican nomination?" |
5391 | The foxes? |
5391 | Then-- then you wo n''t marry me? |
5391 | They have dared to nominate that dirty Lincoln,he said.--"Do you think that we will submit to nigger equality rule? |
5391 | Tom, what does this mean? |
5391 | Uncle Silas,she said,"are n''t you coming to dinner any more?" |
5391 | What did he do? |
5391 | What is it? |
5391 | What makes you so late? |
5391 | What then? |
5391 | What''s the matter with you, Ephum? |
5391 | Where have you been? |
5391 | Where was Stephen Brice last night, Jack? |
5391 | Whom did he mean, Jinny? |
5391 | Whom have you invited, Anne? |
5391 | Why could n''t things remain as they were? |
5391 | Why did you come? |
5391 | Why is n''t he coming? |
5391 | Why not? |
5391 | Why should I set him upon a pedestal? |
5391 | Why, Jinny,cried Mr. Brinsmade,"what does this mean? |
5391 | Why? |
5391 | Yes? |
5391 | You did not wish me to come? |
5391 | You expected it? |
5391 | You may remember a night at my uncle''s, Colonel Carvel''s, on the occasion of my cousin''s birthday? |
5391 | You mean that this white trash Lincoln may be President? |
5391 | ''He said that to Colonel Carvel?" |
5391 | ''May I ask you what price you got for it?'' |
5391 | Abraham Lincoln would not have blushed between honest clerks and farmers Why should Stephen Brice? |
5391 | Am I to be confronted with that Yankee everywhere I go? |
5391 | And what mystery was it that sent him here this night of all nights? |
5391 | And what, after all, was this girl to him? |
5391 | And when?" |
5391 | And who shall blame him if Miss Virginia''s replies to his sallies enchained him? |
5391 | And yet why should he let his pride and his feelings stand in the way of the health-- perhaps of the life-- of Judge Whipple? |
5391 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
5391 | Brice?" |
5391 | Brice?" |
5391 | Brice?" |
5391 | But now? |
5391 | But suppose he has addressed fifty Lincoln meetings, as they say, is that any reason for making much of him? |
5391 | But what shall we say of Mr. Cluyme, and of a few others whose wealth alone enabled them to be Directors of the Fair? |
5391 | But what was she to say to Virginia? |
5391 | Can you look on while our own states defy us, and not lift a hand? |
5391 | Can you sit still while the Governor and all the secessionists in this state are plotting to take Missouri, too, out of the Union? |
5391 | Could any good come of it all? |
5391 | Could he afford to risk his life in the war that was coming, and leave his mother dependent upon charity? |
5391 | Did he, George? |
5391 | Did it seem long, Jinny?" |
5391 | Did you ever know any one to change so, since this military business has begun? |
5391 | Did you, Jinny?" |
5391 | Do you love your country, sir? |
5391 | Do you remember when you told me that I was good for nothing, that I lacked purpose?" |
5391 | Do you see the Southern delegates rising in their seats? |
5391 | Do you see the bride in her high- waisted gown, and Mr. Calvin in his stock and his blue tail- coat and brass buttons? |
5391 | Eh, Rudolph?" |
5391 | Had it been a dream? |
5391 | Had she done right? |
5391 | Have you seen him since you got home, Jinny? |
5391 | Hessians? |
5391 | Hopper?" |
5391 | How dare you? |
5391 | How long, O Lord?" |
5391 | How many readers will smile before the rest of this true incident is told? |
5391 | I asked Easter where Jinny was, and I found her--""You found her--?" |
5391 | Leaning over in the saddle, he whispered:"I''ll be back in a quarter of an hour Will you wait?" |
5391 | Now that the ocean was to be between them, was it love that she felt for Clarence at last? |
5391 | Now who do you think stopped at the booth for a chat with Miss Jinny? |
5391 | Shall I stand by selfishly and see him ruined, and thousands of others like him?" |
5391 | She wore--"but why destroy the picture? |
5391 | They called the architecture Tudor, did n''t they, Pa?" |
5391 | Was he doing right? |
5391 | Was he like them? |
5391 | Was it''Auld Robin Gray''that she sang? |
5391 | Were there not other qualities? |
5391 | Were they going to be able to keep it off? |
5391 | What could she say to him? |
5391 | What could the Leader and Captain Lyon do without troops? |
5391 | What if she should raise her eyes, and amid those vulgar stares discern his own? |
5391 | What should she say to Clarence now? |
5391 | What, indeed, could he say? |
5391 | When I am a general, will you marry me?" |
5391 | Whether she had read that part before, who shall say? |
5391 | Who bought her, sir? |
5391 | Who made her blush as pink as her Paris gown? |
5391 | Who slipped into her hand the contribution for the church, and refused to take the cream candy she laughingly offered him as an equivalent? |
5391 | Who will you be?" |
5391 | Why listen, to the rumblings in the South? |
5391 | Why mention the dread possibility of the negro- worshiper Lincoln being elected the very next month? |
5391 | Why not, and have done with sickening doubts? |
5391 | Will you go with me, Jinny?" |
5391 | Would it crumble in pieces before Abraham Lincoln got to Washington? |
5391 | exclaimed the disgusted German,"will nothing move you? |
5391 | said Puss, with a thread in her mouth;"why should you all set him upon a pedestal? |
5369 | ''An American, Mr. Walpole, and from Maryland?'' 5369 ''Is it true that Richard Carvel was in love with Miss Swain?'' |
5369 | And Grafton? |
5369 | And afterward--"And afterward? |
5369 | And are you not, then, to see London now you are here? |
5369 | And did he stand in need of much persuasion, captain? |
5369 | And has Mr. Lloyd said nothing of my uncle? |
5369 | And my grandfather? |
5369 | And now, will you go to Maryland and be a fool? |
5369 | And pray where did you get your learning? |
5369 | And pray, Richard, why not''? |
5369 | And proof? |
5369 | And she refused you? |
5369 | And when do you sail? |
5369 | And where is the tail of this comet? |
5369 | And who may Whipple be? |
5369 | And why? |
5369 | And you are still sailing at the ebb? |
5369 | And-- and what did he say? |
5369 | Are you never coming back, Dolly? |
5369 | Are you sure my father saw you? |
5369 | But did you think I would require of you the sacrifice of leaving London now? |
5369 | But your clothes? 5369 Can you blame me for wishing to see you before I leave, Dolly?" |
5369 | Captain Paul,I said, sitting down beside him,"have I deserved this from you? |
5369 | Did you imagine I would let him escape so easily? 5369 Do all the women cheat in America too?" |
5369 | Do you know why I stayed? |
5369 | Drury Lane, sir,he replied, giving me just the corner of a glance;"shall I fetch a coach, sir?" |
5369 | Egad, Charles, is this he the Beauty rescued from Castle Yard? |
5369 | Exguse me, your honour,said the person,"but haf you seen Mister Fox?" |
5369 | Faith, and why not, sir? 5369 Have you ever acted, Captain Paul?" |
5369 | Have you met the Duke of Chartersea? 5369 He would have murdered you-- you, Richard?" |
5369 | How about his honour with whom you supped at Windsor? 5369 How in the name of lineage did she come to have such a father?" |
5369 | If we should take a wherry, Richard,said Dolly,"who would know of it? |
5369 | Is not what so, my dear young lady? |
5369 | Mr. Fox,I said, when he had paused,"before God, do you believe what you are saying?" |
5369 | Mr. Richard Carvel? |
5369 | Now where the devil has your captain flown to? |
5369 | Pray, how did you know? |
5369 | Pray, my dear, whom have you invited to- day? |
5369 | Richard,she said sadly,"why, why did you ever tell me? |
5369 | The commission? |
5369 | To save me from the Duke of Chartersea? |
5369 | What ails you, Richard? |
5369 | What are you saying, Richard? 5369 What is the matter with you, Richard?" |
5369 | What nonsense has Comyn put into your head? |
5369 | What, you will not eat, either, Richard? |
5369 | When was this? |
5369 | When? |
5369 | Where are we? |
5369 | Which would you rather be, Richard,said Dolly to me, under her breath,"Horace Walpole or Captain John Paul? |
5369 | Who put those frightful skulls upon Temple Bar? |
5369 | Who the deuce is he? |
5369 | Who told you of this, Dolly? |
5369 | Why bother over matters that are past and gone? 5369 Why did n''t you go home with your captain?" |
5369 | Why let the little cur stand in the way? |
5369 | Willingly, willingly, my Lord,said Mr. Dix, and added immediately:"Your Lordship will not object to putting that in writing? |
5369 | Win a thousand pounds every night at Brooks''s, or improve your time and do your duty, and get Miss Manners out of his Grace''s clutches? 5369 Would you fight him?" |
5369 | You are going to take the captain to Maryland, Richard? |
5369 | You say that Patty has been ill? |
5369 | You will come, Richard? |
5369 | Your Ladyship believes me versed in no other subject? |
5369 | ''What d''ye think I met at Windsor, Miss Manners?'' |
5369 | Ah, London Town, by what subtleties are you tied to the hearts of those born across the sea? |
5369 | And had you not strength enough to lift a knocker, sir,--you who can raise a man from the ground with one hand?" |
5369 | And the cause? |
5369 | And what, my dears, do you think he said to him? |
5369 | And when are you coming back?" |
5369 | And who was responsible for all this luxury and laxity? |
5369 | And will you tell me that story of your adventures which I long to learn?" |
5369 | And you know what you are doing?" |
5369 | Are all merchantmen so clean?" |
5369 | Are they likely to be pacified now that we have taken off all except the tea? |
5369 | But where is your captain?" |
5369 | But why had she made me stay in London? |
5369 | But you have written him?" |
5369 | But, sir,"I continued curiously,"what do you know of John Paul''s abilities as an officer?" |
5369 | CHAPTER XXVII IN WHICH I AM SORE TEMPTED"Who the devil is this John Paul, and what is to become of him?" |
5369 | CHAPTER XXX A CONSPIRACY"Banks, where is the captain?" |
5369 | Ca n''t you think of any other way of getting her? |
5369 | Can you or can you not answer a simple question?" |
5369 | Carvel?" |
5369 | Carvel?" |
5369 | Could Mr. Walpole tell him of this club of both sexes just started at Almack''s? |
5369 | Damn it, sir, do n''t you see that it is you, and no one else, who has procured this commission? |
5369 | Damn that fellow Eiffel, and did he thrust you into the Jerusalem Chamber?" |
5369 | Did Captain Paul know him? |
5369 | Did you find the benches hard? |
5369 | Do you know what you are doing? |
5369 | Do you suppose Rigby was appointed Paymaster of the Forces because of his fitness? |
5369 | Et quel dessin, monsieur?'' |
5369 | For Dorothy had vowed it was her pleasure to see John Paul off, and who could stand in her way? |
5369 | For his abilities?" |
5369 | For is it not true, gentlemen, that the great masses of England are against the measures you impose upon us? |
5369 | Had his pain been the less because he had not loved her from childhood? |
5369 | Have I shown a desire to desert you now that my fortunes have changed? |
5369 | He must have thought me cursed ascetic, eh, Fitz? |
5369 | How does that strike you for a demi saison, Mr. Buckskin? |
5369 | How is it that you were in prison?" |
5369 | I exclaimed;"gone where?" |
5369 | I suppose you are not making your accusation without cause?" |
5369 | I whispered; for I feared Mr. Marmaduke might appear at any moment;"or do you wish to remain in England always?" |
5369 | If I recommend you, why not, sir?" |
5369 | Is he to live like a Lord of the Treasury upon a master''s savings?" |
5369 | Is it not so, Miss Manners?" |
5369 | Is it possible?" |
5369 | Manners was forcing her to marry Chartersea? |
5369 | Tell me, do they really mean to go as far as rebellion?" |
5369 | Tell me,"says she, pointing at the royal yard of a tall East Indiaman,"did you go as high as that when it was rough?" |
5369 | The messenger--""Yes?" |
5369 | Then came a voice from beyond, calling:--"That you, Carvel? |
5369 | To Rotherhithe-- Redriff? |
5369 | Walpole?" |
5369 | Walpole?" |
5369 | Was it, indeed, possible that I could prevent her marriage with this man? |
5369 | What are you saying?" |
5369 | What interpretation might be put upon a score of little acts of hers that came a- flooding to mind, each a sacred treasure of memory? |
5369 | What is your inference, when he fights a duel about a Miss with my Lord Comyn?" |
5369 | What would he think? |
5369 | What''s he to do? |
5369 | Where were the whims of the quality to lead them next? |
5369 | Which would you rather have been, I say, William Shakespeare or Sir Francis?" |
5369 | Why can we not always be playmates?" |
5369 | Why had she spoken so to Comyn? |
5369 | Why had they ever taken her to London? |
5369 | Why was North himself made Prime Minister? |
5369 | Why was it that he feared my presence in London? |
5369 | Why wo n''t you come back to Maryland?" |
5369 | Why, otherwise, had she come to the sponging- house? |
5369 | Will you come with me?" |
5369 | Would my honour not have Mrs. Marble cook my dinner, and be dressed for Lady Pembroke''s ball? |
5369 | You speak of a young lady in Maryland?" |
5369 | You tell me he will allow Mr. Carvel to see no one?" |
5369 | a new Caribbee?" |
5369 | and"What have you there? |
5369 | are you, too, going to Maryland?" |
5369 | how about the landlord you spun by the neck? |
5369 | said Fox,"you refuse? |
5358 | And now? |
5358 | And suppose,he asked,"I were unable to come to any conclusion? |
5358 | And what I preach,he asked,"has tended to confirm you in such a mean conception of Christianity?" |
5358 | And yet you still believed that it had a mission? |
5358 | And yet,he persisted,"from the manner in which you spoke at the table--""Oh, do n''t imagine I have n''t thought? |
5358 | And you still intend to go? |
5358 | Are n''t you yourself suggesting,said Mr. Bentley,"the course which will permit you to remain?" |
5358 | Are you Horace Bentley? |
5358 | But is n''t that just where most so- called Christians make their mistake? |
5358 | But is n''t true Christianity incendiary, in your meaning of the word? |
5358 | But why,she cried,"do you insist on what you cell authority? |
5358 | But--? |
5358 | Ca n''t you feel that you are an individual, a personality, a force that might be put to great uses? 5358 Can I do anything for you?" |
5358 | Can you not take from other human beings what you have accepted from this woman who has just left? |
5358 | Eldon Parr''s church? |
5358 | Er-- how long shall you be here, Alison? |
5358 | Have I made you angry? |
5358 | Have you ever definitely and sincerely tried to put what the Church teaches into practice? |
5358 | Have you seen my husband, sir? 5358 How do you do, sir?" |
5358 | How do you mean that he steals money from the girls? |
5358 | I guess you do n''t think much of me, do you? |
5358 | I guess you never knew of his ruining anybody, did you? |
5358 | Is a clergyman ever satisfied? |
5358 | Is there no way but that? |
5358 | Like what? |
5358 | May it not be true, in order to compete with other department stores, that Mr. Ferguson has to pay the same wages? |
5358 | May we not at least remain friends? |
5358 | Of who, then? |
5358 | Oh, God, what would I do if-- if he was n''t there? |
5358 | Orthodox Christianity? 5358 Say, how did you get in here?" |
5358 | Say, what church do you come from? |
5358 | Say, what did you come in here for, honest injun? |
5358 | Say, you''re not a- goin''to preach, are you? |
5358 | So you''re bent upon going-- downhill? |
5358 | The doctor has been here? |
5358 | The kid''s sick-- that''s on the level, is it? 5358 This is a nice place, ai n''t it?" |
5358 | What are you giving me? |
5358 | What can I do? |
5358 | What can you do to stop it? |
5358 | What do you mean by Christianity being incendiary? |
5358 | What kind of friendship would that be? 5358 What other things?" |
5358 | What sort was he? |
5358 | What''s the difference? |
5358 | What''s your hurry? |
5358 | Where are you going? |
5358 | Where is he? |
5358 | Why do I speak of him? 5358 Why do n''t you let him die, you and your church people?" |
5358 | Why do you doubt me? |
5358 | Why do you say that? |
5358 | Why do you say that? |
5358 | Why should n''t ye? 5358 Why should n''t ye?" |
5358 | Why? |
5358 | Will you let me try to help you? |
5358 | Ye wished to see me? |
5358 | You do n''t intend to change this? |
5358 | You were going away? 5358 You''re a minister, ai n''t you?" |
5358 | You''re coming to lunch, Hodder? |
5358 | You? |
5358 | ''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?'' |
5358 | And did not parthenogenesis occur in the silk moth? |
5358 | And how-- why? |
5358 | And now? |
5358 | And religion must be idealism-- mustn''t it? |
5358 | And suppose I had followed the advice of my Christian friends and remained here, where they insisted my duty was, what would have happened to me? |
5358 | Bentley?" |
5358 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself?" |
5358 | Come back-- to what? |
5358 | Could he do it or begin it? |
5358 | Could it be done? |
5358 | Could the doctor find time? |
5358 | Did he ring true, and it false? |
5358 | Did this man hide, under his brusqueness and brevity of speech, the fund of wisdom and the wider sympathy and understanding he suspected? |
5358 | Did you ever go down to that store? |
5358 | Did you ever hear of a stock called Consolidated Tractions?" |
5358 | Did you ever see the cheap guys hanging around, and the young swells waiting to get a chance at the girls behind the counters? |
5358 | Do you always preach as earnestly as that?" |
5358 | Do you know how you struck me? |
5358 | Do you know what a floorwalker is? |
5358 | Had he suggested it? |
5358 | Had he the courage, now, to submit the beliefs which had sustained him all these years to Truth''s inexorable inspection? |
5358 | Had he, Hodder, outgrown the dean''s religion, or had it ever been his own? |
5358 | Had they heard him at last? |
5358 | Hodder exclaimed sharply,"why do you say that? |
5358 | How can one be a factor in life unless one represents something which is the fruit of actual, personal experience? |
5358 | How can she reach these wretched people who are the victims of the ruthless individualism and greed of those who control her? |
5358 | How could he attempt to refute it, with honesty? |
5358 | How had it eluded him? |
5358 | How old is the kid?" |
5358 | Human or divine? |
5358 | I guess you know what Galt House is? |
5358 | I''d rather have him die-- d''ye hear? |
5358 | I''m not so bad for an enginoo, am I?" |
5358 | II"Shall we have coffee in the garden?" |
5358 | Love and wisdom were one, then? |
5358 | Man or God? |
5358 | McCrae hesitated, and then demanded abruptly,"Ye''ll not be visiting?" |
5358 | Might it not be merely a figment of the fertile imagination of man? |
5358 | Might it not prove that this woman had let fall into the turbid waters of his soul the drop that was to clear them forever? |
5358 | Might not the inherent goodness of the dean be one thing, and his theology quite another? |
5358 | Mr. Hodder would take them? |
5358 | Now, I put it to you, why do n''t he sink some of that money where it belongs-- in living wages? |
5358 | Now, he asked himself, was it the dean, or the dean''s theology through which his regeneration had come? |
5358 | Oh, ca n''t you see that an authoritative statement is just what an ethical person does n''t want? |
5358 | Parr?" |
5358 | Say, do you wonder I ai n''t got much use for your church people? |
5358 | Say,"he demanded aggressively,"are Parr and Langmaid any better than Beatty, or any of the hold- up men Beatty covers? |
5358 | Should he resign, or go away for a while to some quiet place before he made such a momentous decision? |
5358 | That was all Dicky could think about at first-- would he be well enough to go with Mr. Bentley by Saturday? |
5358 | That will be because you are open- minded, because there is room in you for growth and change?" |
5358 | The brotherhood of man, cooperation-- all that is Socialism, is n''t it? |
5358 | The thought came to him: was he indeed greater, more vital than the religion he professed? |
5358 | Then he heard the specialist say,"Hello, Mr. Hodder, what can I do for you?" |
5358 | Those jays do n''t know anything, do they? |
5358 | Was he still of St. John''s, then? |
5358 | Was there, after all, such a thing as religion? |
5358 | Was this, her art, the true expression of her baffling personality? |
5358 | Were his sympathies with the daughter? |
5358 | What church do you come from anyway?" |
5358 | What doctor have you?" |
5358 | What if he had failed again? |
5358 | What is the matter with the child?" |
5358 | What was it? |
5358 | What was she doing at church? |
5358 | Where now were the thousands of which he had dreamed, and which he was to have brought into the Church? |
5358 | Which, for example, belonged to the lady whose soprano voice pervaded the neighbourhood? |
5358 | Who was she? |
5358 | Who was she? |
5358 | Why did he not tell her she was an egoist? |
5358 | Why did n''t he speak out, defend his faith, denounce her views as prejudiced and false? |
5358 | Why do you suppose so many of''em take to the easy life? |
5358 | Would he ever come back to it? |
5358 | Yes, the doctor was in would he speak to Mr. Hodder, of St. John''s? |
5358 | You did n''t come''round to see me?" |
5358 | You do n''t think the man who owns these flats is in it for charity, do you? |
5358 | You stayed on my account?" |
5358 | You think Eldon Parr''s a big, noble man, do n''t you? |
5358 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
5358 | You would n''t believe it, would you?" |
5358 | You''ll excuse me?" |
5358 | You''re proud to run his church, ai n''t you? |
5358 | You, a minister, and me a woman on the town?" |
5377 | A relief? |
5377 | Ah, madame, what would you? |
5377 | And Howard approves of these mixed lunches, my dear? 5377 And how about dinner?" |
5377 | And is n''t Mrs. Grainger worried? |
5377 | And is n''t this philanthropic mood a little new to you? |
5377 | And what mischief,he demanded,"have you been up to?" |
5377 | And you? |
5377 | Are these harsh words the reward for my charity? 5377 Are you afraid I''ll run off with you?" |
5377 | Are you going to be in town this winter? |
5377 | Are you sure? |
5377 | Before I begin on the somewhat lengthy list of your qualities,he replied, smiling,"may I ask why you''d like to know?" |
5377 | By the way,he asked,"have you seen Cecil Grainger since the Quicksands game?" |
5377 | Did n''t he say where he was going? |
5377 | Did you notice the skirt of that suit Abby Kame had on? 5377 Do I really seem to you like that?" |
5377 | Do n''t you feel well? |
5377 | Do n''t you remember we''re going to Westchester to the Faunces''to spend the night and play bridge? 5377 Do you know her? |
5377 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want the house? |
5377 | Do you play? |
5377 | Does he often call this early? |
5377 | Er-- won''t you come in and-- and sit down? |
5377 | For heaven''s sake, what is the matter, Honora? |
5377 | Giving me a chance? |
5377 | Going in to see Jerry? |
5377 | Has Mr. Grainger been at Quicksands since? |
5377 | Have you ever been in one? |
5377 | Have you forgotten already,she asked, smilingly, as she poured out her coffee,"that we are going to town together?" |
5377 | Have you found one? |
5377 | Have you hit on a palace you like better? |
5377 | Home,answered Honora, a little breathlessly, and added for his deception,"the game''s over, is n''t it? |
5377 | Honora? |
5377 | How about automobiling? |
5377 | How do you know? |
5377 | How does the idea strike you? |
5377 | How is my elderly dove- coloured friend this morning? |
5377 | How much do you think Mrs. Farnham-- or Mrs. Rindge-- is worth? |
5377 | How was I to know you were sensitive on the subject? 5377 How would you like to see your husband president of a trust company?" |
5377 | Howard, ca n''t you see that it is making us-- grow apart? 5377 Howard,"she said,"were n''t you worried?" |
5377 | I imagine you would n''t care to go over beyond Lexington Avenue, would you? 5377 I took lunch at Delmomico''s with Mr. Grainger, and Mr. Brent, and Mrs. Kame--""Cecil Grainger?" |
5377 | In the new house? |
5377 | Invite themselves? |
5377 | Is n''t it high time to be thinking of the winter? |
5377 | Is that the waiter? |
5377 | Is this Mr. Brent''s? 5377 May I have one of Howard''s cigarettes?" |
5377 | Might I propose myself for dinner? |
5377 | My dear, do n''t you ever come to Banbury? |
5377 | My dear, what do you think of Sid and Howard making twenty thousand dollars apiece in Sassafras Copper? 5377 No-- why should I?" |
5377 | Oh, ca n''t you see I''m not that kind of a woman? 5377 Oh, my dear,"she cried, staring hard at the hat and the veil,"have you seen Clara Trowbridge anywhere?" |
5377 | One of those Quicksands people? |
5377 | President of the Orange Trust Company at forty is n''t so bad, eh? |
5377 | Resignation? 5377 Shall I call him?" |
5377 | Stand back a little, ca n''t you? |
5377 | Surely you did n''t expect to stay in Quicksands all winter? |
5377 | That''s rather a big order, is n''t it? |
5377 | The Orange Trust Company? 5377 Then how did you happen to be lunching with her husband? |
5377 | There''s nothing wrong in going to the Adirondacks-- is there, Cecil? |
5377 | To me? |
5377 | Town house? |
5377 | Two, sir? |
5377 | Was n''t it fortunate, Mr. Brent, that Mrs. Spence happened to find me? |
5377 | Was n''t that Mrs. Dallam you were with? 5377 Well, Honora,"he remarked,"you have a sort of a P. T. Barnum way of doing things once in a while-- haven''t you? |
5377 | Well,he said,"was I right?" |
5377 | Well? |
5377 | What I meant was, are you interested in the problems they have to face? |
5377 | What can you be thinking of, my dear? 5377 What do these sudden, virtuous resolutions mean?" |
5377 | What do you mean, Howard? |
5377 | What do you want with your hat? |
5377 | What has that to do with it? |
5377 | What have I to do with it? |
5377 | What interpretation do you put on it? |
5377 | What kind of woman do you think I am? |
5377 | What makes you think so? |
5377 | What were you doing there? |
5377 | What will they think? |
5377 | What will you give me,he said,"if I can induce Howard to like it?" |
5377 | What would I have done, all alone, in the new house? |
5377 | What''s happened to you? |
5377 | What''s the matter? |
5377 | What''s the matter? |
5377 | When did you come to life? |
5377 | When do you move to town? |
5377 | When so many people are clamouring for you? |
5377 | Where have you been all this time? |
5377 | Where''s Bessie to- day, Cecil-- or do you know? |
5377 | Where''s my hat? |
5377 | Whither away? |
5377 | Who said anything about going to town? |
5377 | Who was that, my dear? |
5377 | Who? |
5377 | Why do n''t you? |
5377 | Why do n''t you? |
5377 | Why not, if I feel it? |
5377 | Why not? |
5377 | Why not? |
5377 | Why this sudden change of mind? |
5377 | Why-- why did he''back out''? |
5377 | Why? |
5377 | Why? |
5377 | Worried? 5377 Would you have cared?" |
5377 | You did n''t take it seriously? 5377 You surely do n''t expect me to stay in Quicksands all winter?" |
5377 | Your bets? |
5377 | Abandonment of the whole campaign?" |
5377 | And after lunch we all went out in Mr. Brent''s automobile to the Faunces''in Westchester--""The Paul Jones Faunces?" |
5377 | And at what time do you breakfast?" |
5377 | And did you seriously suppose that I was in earnest when we spoke about your assistance in persuading him to take the house?" |
5377 | And how the deuce did you happen to pick her up?" |
5377 | Are you alone?" |
5377 | Are you coming to Silverdale with me, Honora?" |
5377 | Brent?" |
5377 | Brent?" |
5377 | But how about the hat and veil? |
5377 | But you could have knocked me down with a paper- knife when he came to me--""When did he come to you?" |
5377 | By the way, you would n''t object to telling him you were a friend of mine, would you?" |
5377 | Did you say the Orange Trust Company?" |
5377 | Did you see it?" |
5377 | Do n''t you think I''m kind?" |
5377 | Do n''t you think so, Honora?" |
5377 | Does it sound so incredible?" |
5377 | Had he not poured out to Honora, with a charming gayety and frankness, many of his financial troubles? |
5377 | Has there been a row?" |
5377 | Have you any objection to his dining with us?" |
5377 | How give an idea of the libations poured out to Gad and the shekels laid aside for Meni in the Quicksands Temple? |
5377 | How was she to tell him the episode in the automobile in order that he might perceive something of its sinister significance? |
5377 | I think of it? |
5377 | Is n''t it ridiculous, Clara?" |
5377 | Is the old lady really tucked away for the night, or is she coming down to read us a sermon? |
5377 | Kame?" |
5377 | No, why should I have been? |
5377 | Oh, Howard, why did you take it?" |
5377 | Quicksands for life? |
5377 | Shorter?" |
5377 | Spence?" |
5377 | Spence?" |
5377 | They said I had run off with Mr. Brent, did n''t they?" |
5377 | To have implored him to relinquish the place had been waste of breath; and then-- her reasons? |
5377 | What have they got to do with a house-- except to sleep in it? |
5377 | What?" |
5377 | Where are we going in such a hurry?" |
5377 | Where are you going?" |
5377 | Where the deuce have you been, Cecil?" |
5377 | Where was she to begin? |
5377 | Where was she to go to be saved from herself, if not to him? |
5377 | Who''s that?" |
5377 | Why should n''t you? |
5377 | Why was it that everything she touched seemed to become contaminated? |
5377 | Will you say to Mr. Brent that Mrs. Spence would be greatly, obliged if he stopped a moment at her house before going to town? |
5377 | Would n''t you go down to Quicksands with me and spend the night-- and pay us a little visit? |
5377 | he ejaculated,"what put the notion of a town house into your head?" |
5377 | he repeated, and added inconsequently,"why not?" |
5377 | said Honora,"do n''t you think we ought to take the train, Mr. Brent? |
5377 | she asked,"Howard?" |
5359 | ''Is this Miss Marcy?'' |
5359 | A meaning? |
5359 | Ah, you know him, then? |
5359 | Ai n''t you going to invite me to have some supper? |
5359 | And the woman you speak of was-- rehabilitated? |
5359 | And then-- you''ll be ready for me? 5359 And why do you get indignant now?" |
5359 | And you do not mind the heat? |
5359 | Anywhere? |
5359 | Are these children connected with his church? |
5359 | But is n''t that inconsistent with what you said awhile ago as to a new civilization? |
5359 | But may there not be a meaning in this very desire we have to struggle against the order of things as it appears to us? |
5359 | But-- is it his habit to bring them out here? |
5359 | Could n''t do anything with her, could you? 5359 Did n''t I tell you when you came''round that time that you were n''t like the rest of''em? |
5359 | Did she say-- anything more? |
5359 | Do you remember when I was here that evening about two months ago I said I should like to be your friend? 5359 Do you?" |
5359 | Does he bring them here,--or you? |
5359 | Find ourselves? |
5359 | Have they run out of champagne? |
5359 | Have you always felt like this? |
5359 | Have you been waiting long? |
5359 | Have you ever tried to stand on your feet for nine hours, where you could n''t sit down for a minute? 5359 Have you now?" |
5359 | He expects me? |
5359 | Honest to God? |
5359 | How? |
5359 | In their own languages? |
5359 | Is that on the level? |
5359 | It''s funny how I ran across you again, ai n''t it? |
5359 | Music lessons? |
5359 | Say, did you ever get to a place where you just had to have something happen? 5359 Say, do YOU?" |
5359 | Say, what else is it but a game? 5359 Say-- you''re in trouble yourself, ai n''t you?" |
5359 | So you''ve dropped the preacher business, have you? 5359 Tell me,"he inquired, after a while,"are you not Alison Parr?" |
5359 | Tell me-- what is his life? |
5359 | The game? |
5359 | They did n''t do a thing to this place, did they? |
5359 | Well, Sally, what''s the news? |
5359 | Well, what do you think I did after he''d gone? 5359 Well-- what difference does it make-- now? |
5359 | What business have you got coming in here and straightening up? 5359 What did you do?" |
5359 | What do we mean by human, unless it is the distinguishing mark of something within us that the natural world does n''t possess? 5359 What happened to him-- do you know? |
5359 | What is his number in Dalton Street? |
5359 | What is the trouble, Ryan? |
5359 | What is there in it? 5359 What kind, sir?" |
5359 | What will you have, sir? |
5359 | What''s the matter with it? 5359 What''s the matter with you?" |
5359 | Why are you so surprised that I should possess such modest accomplishments? |
5359 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
5359 | Why do you say that? |
5359 | Why do you say that? |
5359 | Why not? 5359 Why not?" |
5359 | Why should I think it strange? |
5359 | Why? |
5359 | You are not going away soon? |
5359 | You believe that an influence is at work, an influence that impels us against our reason? |
5359 | You have been here before? |
5359 | You have not yet finished the garden? |
5359 | You mean Garvin? |
5359 | You ordered them, did n''t you? 5359 You remember when you dropped in that night, when the kid was sick?" |
5359 | You taught yourself to play? |
5359 | You understood--? |
5359 | Ai n''t you eating anything?" |
5359 | And if so, was it sin or sorrow, or both? |
5359 | And if so, where was the salvation he had preached? |
5359 | And now? |
5359 | And that obscure Event on which he had staked his hopes? |
5359 | And what was to restrain him from reaching out his hand to pluck the fruit which he desired? |
5359 | Bentley?" |
5359 | Bentley?" |
5359 | Bentley?" |
5359 | But here-- have you ever felt,"she demanded,"that you craved a particular locality at a certain time?" |
5359 | But surely you can not remember me, Alison?" |
5359 | But what''s the difference?" |
5359 | Did Mr. Bentley tell you?" |
5359 | Did he now? |
5359 | Do n''t that beat you?" |
5359 | Faith in-- what? |
5359 | Had he, as she expressed the matter,"chucked it"? |
5359 | Had not the tree been crooked from the beginning-- incapable of being straightened? |
5359 | Had she been to church again? |
5359 | Had that personality suddenly lost its power over him? |
5359 | Have you any objections, sir?" |
5359 | How could he say to her that her father had ruined Mr. Bentley? |
5359 | How many billions of blind, struggling creatures clung to them? |
5359 | How was I to know at first that they had you fooled? |
5359 | How was I to know you was n''t in the game?" |
5359 | How was he or any man to estimate, to unravel the justice from the injustice, to pass upon the merit of this woman''s punishment? |
5359 | How was it that, a moment ago, she had appeared to him mysterious, inviting? |
5359 | I do n''t say he did n''t do right from his way of looking at things,--but say, it was n''t exactly Christian, was it?" |
5359 | If the old dogmas were false, why should he regret them? |
5359 | Is it corked?" |
5359 | Is n''t that what we are trying to do? |
5359 | It has a soothing effect, has n''t it? |
5359 | It''s terrible to fall in love, is n''t it? |
5359 | Like what?" |
5359 | On what Authority was it based? |
5359 | Or had it been the knowledge of her own longing, and his desire to assuage it? |
5359 | Say, Mr. Hodder, ai n''t you going to have any sody?" |
5359 | She had been saving herself-- for what? |
5359 | She took one, and put it in her mouth:"Oh,"she said,"how good they were-- Isn''t it strange how a taste brings back events? |
5359 | Should he go in? |
5359 | Tell me,"she asked, choosing another of the beans which he still absently held,"do you get them for these?" |
5359 | That''s a nice kind of business for a church member, ai n''t it?" |
5359 | That''s love, is n''t it? |
5359 | There was good in her still,--but what was"good"? |
5359 | Unless it is the desire and willingness to strive for a larger interest than the individual interest, work and suffer for others? |
5359 | Was it the light of faith? |
5359 | Was it true that they had something in common? |
5359 | Was not the twist ingrained? |
5359 | Was she accusing him of a lack of frankness? |
5359 | Was there in the whole range of life one easy topic which they might share in common? |
5359 | What did you come in here for, anyway?" |
5359 | What do you mean by happiness? |
5359 | What do you think?" |
5359 | What need of religion, of faith in an unseen order when this existed? |
5359 | What should he say, now? |
5359 | What was it about him? |
5359 | What was mind, what spirit? |
5359 | What was the source of that serenity which shone on the face of his friend? |
5359 | What was to become of him, now that the very driving power of life was gone? |
5359 | What would you like?" |
5359 | What''s the matter?" |
5359 | When you could n''t stand bein''lonely night after night, when you went out on the streets and saw everybody on the way to a good time but you? |
5359 | Whence had the argument come? |
5359 | Where had he heard the name? |
5359 | Where now was this pin- point of humanity, in the midst of an appalling spectacle of a grinding, remorseless nature? |
5359 | Where was the Spirit that breathed in it of hope? |
5359 | Where would he go? |
5359 | Who else now was to be considered? |
5359 | Why could she not recall? |
5359 | Why had Mr. Bentley ceased coming to the house? |
5359 | Why not take the world as it appears and live and feel, instead of beating against the currents?" |
5359 | Why should he refuse it to this woman? |
5359 | Why should n''t you?" |
5359 | Why struggle, unless we struggle for something definite? |
5359 | Why try to define it?" |
5359 | Why was it that she, too, to whom speech came so easily, had fallen dumb? |
5359 | Will you try?" |
5359 | You must be on now, ai n''t you? |
5359 | You trust me?" |
5359 | You would n''t believe I kept straight, would you?" |
5359 | You would n''t believe I was good- looking once, would you?" |
5359 | You''ve got a notion that goin''downhill, as I''ve been doing, kills it, have n''t you? |
5359 | an attenuated vapour of the all- pervading substance? |
5359 | do they put up to keep the churches going? |
5359 | to what might he turn his hand, since all were vanity and illusion? |
5389 | Again this week? 5389 Ai n''t yo''be''n raised better''n to stan''theh wif yo''mouf open?" |
5389 | And then you will marry me, Jinny? |
5389 | And what shall I do? |
5389 | And when did I ever talk to you about the quality, you scalawag? |
5389 | And who should be the last to leave, but the captain? 5389 And, Jinny?" |
5389 | Any more epithets? |
5389 | Are you angry with me still? 5389 Are you?" |
5389 | Be you asked to Virginia Carvel''s party? |
5389 | But how do you know, Jinny? |
5389 | Colonel,replied Brent,"do you recall the rough and uncouth young citizen who came over here from Cincinnati, as clerk on the Vicksburg?" |
5389 | Come,he insisted,"what have they been doing to my girl?" |
5389 | Did you ever miss bringing her a present, Lige? |
5389 | Did you wish to look at the house, madam? |
5389 | Do you remember, one morning some five years ago, when I took in at the store a Yankee named Hopper? 5389 Do you think I would have him in my house?" |
5389 | Drat you, Lige, why do n''t you kiss the girl? 5389 Enjoy in''yourself?" |
5389 | Give me up? 5389 Grant, did you ever see my little sweetheart, Jinny Carvel?" |
5389 | Have n''t we enough Black Republican friends? |
5389 | He''s a bachelor,said Virginia; what use has he got for it?" |
5389 | How come she recommembered, Marse Comyn? 5389 How could he help it?" |
5389 | How do you know? |
5389 | Is he coming here to- night? |
5389 | Jinny, ai n''t I nussed you always? 5389 Jinny, ca n''t you say something bright? |
5389 | Jinny? |
5389 | Lige,said the Colonel, putting up his feet,"do you remember the French toys you used to bring up here from New Orleans?" |
5389 | Max, ca n''t you understand? 5389 Max,"said she, all at once,"why do n''t you settle down to something? |
5389 | Ned,said Virginia, sternly,"do you want to go back to cooking?" |
5389 | Ned,she demanded suddenly,"would you like to be free?" |
5389 | Now, sir, the pleadings? |
5389 | Oh, do you think so? |
5389 | Pa,she began,"Pa, did you ever see the pearls Dorothy Carvel wore on her wedding day? |
5389 | Pa,she said,"is it--?" |
5389 | Preparing? 5389 Sambo, where''s your mistress?" |
5389 | Say, Grant, what kind of appearing fellow was he? |
5389 | So Ben ordered you out, Mammy? |
5389 | So you wo n''t have him? |
5389 | Then--? |
5389 | To do what? |
5389 | Virginia,he whispered earnestly, almost fiercely, Virginia, who invited him here?" |
5389 | Well, what? |
5389 | What do you mean? |
5389 | What else did he say? |
5389 | What has he done to you, Virginia? |
5389 | What has your life been? |
5389 | What makes you imagine that he thought of you at all, my dear? |
5389 | What on earth do you mean? |
5389 | What''s his name? |
5389 | What? |
5389 | What? |
5389 | Where are you off to, Lige? |
5389 | Where did you get all this? |
5389 | Where did you hear all this? |
5389 | Where''s Aunt Lillian? |
5389 | Where''s Mr. Clarence? 5389 Who brought it, mother?" |
5389 | Who done freed her? |
5389 | Who spoils her, Lige? |
5389 | Who spoils you, Jinny? |
5389 | Who told you this? |
5389 | Why do n''t you open it, and see? |
5389 | Why do you listen to Clarence''s horse talk? |
5389 | Why have n''t I the right? |
5389 | Why not? |
5389 | Why you ax me dat, Jinny? |
5389 | Why, Jinny,he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
5389 | Yes? |
5389 | You are drilling now? |
5389 | You do n''t mean that you made him pay you for the boat? |
5389 | You do not care for me as I am? |
5389 | You think it will come to war? |
5389 | You were all what? |
5389 | You''re not going? |
5389 | Young Masr? 5389 ''And you dare to come in here? 5389 Ah, Virginia, who had thought to hear that argument from your lips? 5389 Ai n''t I come upstairs to quiet you when yo''mammy ai n''t had no power ovah yo''? 5389 Ai n''t I cooked fo''yo'', and ai n''t I followed you everywheres since I quit ridin''yo''pa''s bosses to vict''ry? 5389 Ai n''t I one of de fambly? 5389 Ai n''t there anything I can do? |
5389 | An''yit yo''ax me to call yo''Miss Jinny?" |
5389 | And how give an account of yourself to Anne Brinsmade? |
5389 | And is that any reason why he should not come here as a guest? |
5389 | And who builds them? |
5389 | And, secondarily, how would Virginia treat him if he came? |
5389 | Because the world has been a wicked place of oppression since Noah''s day, is that any reason why it should so continue until the day of Judgment?" |
5389 | Bill Jenks said:''Are you plum crazy, Brent? |
5389 | Brice?" |
5389 | Brice?" |
5389 | Ca n''t you read, sir?'' |
5389 | Ca n''t you see how one sin leads to another, Carvel? |
5389 | Ca n''t you see she''s waiting?" |
5389 | Colfax?" |
5389 | Did you ever see them?" |
5389 | Do I have to listen to Clarence''s horse talk for another hour? |
5389 | Do n''t you know better than that? |
5389 | Do you remember Mr. Benbow''s Hester, girls? |
5389 | Do you think any gentleman would do that, Puss Russell?" |
5389 | Do you wonder that we contend for our rights, tooth and nail? |
5389 | Eh, Ned?" |
5389 | Had Comyn Carvel been selfish? |
5389 | Had he dreamed, too, of the girl? |
5389 | Has he no shame that he should hold his head so high? |
5389 | Have you ever eaten a German dinner, Mr. Brice? |
5389 | Have you seen him, Clarence?" |
5389 | Hopper?" |
5389 | How do Republics go there? |
5389 | How slavery is rapidly demoralizing a free people?" |
5389 | How was the boy to know that there was no heart in the smile with which she greeted him? |
5389 | Is it not so in English?" |
5389 | It ai n''t broke off?" |
5389 | Jinny, what''s the story I hear about Judge Whipple''s young man buying Hester?" |
5389 | Might not the price of this little house be likewise a piece of the Brinsmade charity? |
5389 | No? |
5389 | No? |
5389 | Of Virginia? |
5389 | Pa, will you let me?" |
5389 | Shall it be confessed that curiosity stepped into the breach? |
5389 | Shall it be told crudely why he went that night? |
5389 | Then she said:"Do you think, in bidding against me, that he behaved, like a gentleman?" |
5389 | Then turning to Virginia, he said,"Will you dance, Miss Carvel?" |
5389 | Was there ever, in all this wide country, a good cook who was not a tyrant? |
5389 | Were the poor in London in the days of the Edwards as well off as our niggers are to- day?" |
5389 | What Southern lady, to the manner born, is not a cook from the cradle? |
5389 | What can you do--?" |
5389 | What contrariness has set you so intense against your own argument? |
5389 | What did he say?" |
5389 | What do we know about business and developing the resources of the country? |
5389 | What do you know? |
5389 | What makes you jump like that? |
5389 | What mere man may write with any confidence of the delicacies which were prepared in Uncle''s kitchen that morning? |
5389 | What on earth is the matter?" |
5389 | What would frank Captain Lige say of the consistency of women, if he heard you now? |
5389 | What''ll her husband say?" |
5389 | Where are you going, Jinny?" |
5389 | Where had he seen Colfax''s face before he came West? |
5389 | Where''s your leader?" |
5389 | Whether he had seen the incident just past, who can tell? |
5389 | Who ever heard of a good Yankee family?" |
5389 | Who invites any one here?" |
5389 | Why do n''t you work?" |
5389 | Why does Comyn put up with him?" |
5389 | Will you have some gumbo soup?" |
5389 | Would you bar any gentleman from your house on account of his convictions?" |
5389 | You ai nt gwinter forget? |
5389 | You do n''t know the Edmunds? |
5389 | You have done so much for us, sir,--couldn''t you come to her for a little while? |
5389 | You have n''t been there? |
5389 | You would fight, Richter? |
5389 | You, a foreigner?" |
5389 | cried Clarence,"do you know who he is?" |
5389 | cried Mr. Whipple,"what are we coming to? |
5389 | exclaimed Jinny,"why?" |
5389 | said Mrs. Colfax, laughing,"what could he do?" |
5389 | said the Colonel,"what''s the trouble now?" |
5389 | shouts old Wright, flying''round in his chair,''what the devil does this mean? |
5389 | think I''se skeered o''him, honey? |
14426 | ''And Ladysmith?'' |
14426 | ''And how many Boers are killed?'' |
14426 | ''And you find the soldiers brave?'' |
14426 | ''And you?'' |
14426 | ''Are not our farms our own? |
14426 | ''But what about the other commando that came up the next day?'' |
14426 | ''But why,''we asked,''should they shell Colenso?'' |
14426 | ''Can any soldiers bear that long? |
14426 | ''Cease fire-- cease fire there, will you?'' |
14426 | ''Did n''t you think we should get through?'' |
14426 | ''Do n''t you find the rates very high?'' |
14426 | ''Do n''t you know that the gold mines are the property of the shareholders, many of whom are foreigners-- Frenchman and Germans and others? |
14426 | ''Do n''t you think it wicked to try to steal our country?'' |
14426 | ''Do these shells catch anyone?'' |
14426 | ''Do you know any names of killed in the Leicesters?'' |
14426 | ''Do you really mean to say that we forced this war on you, that you did not want to fight us?'' |
14426 | ''Do you suppose I should get such wages under the English Government?'' |
14426 | ''Does Cape Colony?'' |
14426 | ''Good afternoon, my man,''he said in his most nervous, apologetic voice;''what are you doing here?'' |
14426 | ''Halt, who goes there?'' |
14426 | ''How can I help it? |
14426 | ''How do you mean"not free"?'' |
14426 | ''How far?'' |
14426 | ''How many?'' |
14426 | ''How many?'' |
14426 | ''How old are you?'' |
14426 | ''How will you like a new one-- with the Queen''s head on it?'' |
14426 | ''Is there going to be much more war?'' |
14426 | ''May n''t we even blow up this lot?'' |
14426 | ''Oh, that''s all right; good show, was n''t it? |
14426 | ''Out of a thousand?'' |
14426 | ''So now you fight against your country?'' |
14426 | ''Tell us about the losses-- who are killed and wounded?'' |
14426 | ''That''s not a Dutch name?'' |
14426 | ''Then why did you make every preparation-- turn the Republics into armed camps-- prepare deep- laid plans for the invasion of our Colonies?'' |
14426 | ''Then why do you go and fight against the British?'' |
14426 | ''There''s a poor boy dying up there-- only a boy, and so cold-- who''s got a blanket?'' |
14426 | ''Well, is it right that a dirty Kaffir should walk on the pavement-- without a pass too? |
14426 | ''Well, now, you send a good deal of your produce by rail, I suppose?'' |
14426 | ''Well, what about that ironclad?'' |
14426 | ''Well, why should you come and invade our country?'' |
14426 | ''What about Ladysmith?'' |
14426 | ''What are we fighting for then?'' |
14426 | ''What did you lose in the action?'' |
14426 | ''What does he say?'' |
14426 | ''What''s to be done, sir?'' |
14426 | ''What''s your name?'' |
14426 | ''When is Buller coming?'' |
14426 | ''Where does the money come from?'' |
14426 | ''Where is Buller?'' |
14426 | ''Where is the"reporter,"with whom we talked last evening?'' |
14426 | ''Where, on the left of Railway Hill?'' |
14426 | ''Who can tell?'' |
14426 | ''Why should they be a cause of war? |
14426 | ''Why should you English take this country away from us?'' |
14426 | ''Why, what could we do after the Jameson Raid? |
14426 | ''Will you have some cigarettes?'' |
14426 | ''Will you kindly tell us all about who you are?'' |
14426 | ''Will you tell us why there is this war?'' |
14426 | ''Yes, but what I want to know is this, did they get into them with the bayonet?'' |
14426 | ''You are the son of Lord Randolph Churchill?'' |
14426 | ''You never wanted war?'' |
14426 | ''Your country? |
14426 | After all, what use could I find for a hat, when there were plenty of helmets to spare if I wanted to Walk in the courtyard? |
14426 | After this who will dare call Outlanders cowards? |
14426 | Again, why not? |
14426 | All cares-- for who can be worried about the little matters of humdrum life when he may be dead before the night? |
14426 | Another bayonet attack by the garrison? |
14426 | Are they sending the cavalry over? |
14426 | Are we going to be exchanged?'' |
14426 | Besides, do you think the European Powers will allow you to bully us?'' |
14426 | Brooke greeted him and asked,''Bone?'' |
14426 | Can the position be turned? |
14426 | Can you get back again?'' |
14426 | Do n''t you call that cruel?'' |
14426 | Do n''t you have to obey your orders?'' |
14426 | Do you think we would fight Great Britain for amusement?'' |
14426 | Evidently a shell had passed a few feet over our heads, but was it from our guns shelling the hills in front, or from the enemy? |
14426 | He raised his voice,''Ladysmith hold out a month? |
14426 | How are you? |
14426 | How did we know? |
14426 | How long can they hold out? |
14426 | How long would the English go on fighting? |
14426 | How many more letters shall I write you from an unsatisfactory address? |
14426 | How much longer would the heroic garrison be persecuted? |
14426 | How should it befall a man who died in a quarrel he did not understand? |
14426 | How, then, could the Boers obtain the necessary time to reduce it? |
14426 | I expect there will be some who will inquire--''Why not"at first"?'' |
14426 | I said,''Surely you do n''t think you will win this war?'' |
14426 | I said,''Why bully if you are so strong?'' |
14426 | I said,''Will Methuen get to Kimberley?'' |
14426 | I said,''You have not been at the front yet?'' |
14426 | I said:''What about Methuen? |
14426 | Insist on their proper treatment will you? |
14426 | Is a flank attack possible? |
14426 | Is he, therefore, justified in running the greatest risks? |
14426 | Monotony is the characteristic of a modern voyage, and who shall describe it? |
14426 | My companion regarded these steadfastly, then he said:''Why do they all look so pleased?'' |
14426 | Nothing more than a soldier should always expect; but what of the position? |
14426 | Now, what is the situation which confronts the General and the army? |
14426 | On the other hand, how can we let Ladysmith and all its gallant defenders fall into the hands of the enemy? |
14426 | She signalled again:''What won the Cesarewitch?'' |
14426 | Should I continue to fly? |
14426 | Something big happening at Ladysmith-- hell of a cannonade-- never heard anything like it-- worse than Colenso-- what do you think of it? |
14426 | Such was the order; and is not offence the surest defence? |
14426 | Suppose they missed me? |
14426 | The Australians asked questions:''Is Sir Redvers Buller on board?'' |
14426 | The abandoned colonist, the shamed soldier, the''cowardly Englishman,''the white flag, the''How about Majuba?'' |
14426 | The group passed by, and the last thing I heard was,''How much of the artillery has crossed? |
14426 | The last cry of''Any more for the shore?'' |
14426 | The question now arose-- Where should the river be crossed? |
14426 | The questions were, could guns be brought up the hill; and, if so, could the troops maintain themselves? |
14426 | They might scour the country; but would they search the shed? |
14426 | To be killed by bombshells? |
14426 | To blockade Ladysmith? |
14426 | Was it not God''s hand that stopped them? |
14426 | Was it on the Delagoa Bay line? |
14426 | Was it the line to Delagoa Bay or the Pietersburg branch? |
14426 | Were they going to lose the day for us when it was already won? |
14426 | What about our Government?'' |
14426 | What are my wages?'' |
14426 | What are those terms? |
14426 | What can the wide world give him in exchange? |
14426 | What did he think? |
14426 | What did they think he was paid for? |
14426 | What did we think of South Africa? |
14426 | What do they mean by harassing us?'' |
14426 | What do we care for that? |
14426 | What do you think? |
14426 | What does it mean-- this scrap of intelligence which tells so much and leaves so much untold? |
14426 | What hope have you of withstanding a hundred thousand soldiers?'' |
14426 | What if we should break through, only to have the door shut behind us? |
14426 | What is the true and original root of Dutch aversion to British rule? |
14426 | What on earth could this be? |
14426 | What part were the cavalry to play? |
14426 | What should I do in the morning? |
14426 | What the deuce is this? |
14426 | What then? |
14426 | What train should I take? |
14426 | What was happening eighteen miles away over the hills? |
14426 | What was happening? |
14426 | What was happening? |
14426 | What was it all for? |
14426 | What was the good of human effort? |
14426 | What was their design? |
14426 | What will Sir Redvers Buller do? |
14426 | What will come of it all?'' |
14426 | What''s the latest news of Buller''s advance? |
14426 | When would the war end? |
14426 | Where did they catch you? |
14426 | Where was my comrade? |
14426 | Where was the train going to? |
14426 | Where would it be unloaded? |
14426 | Where, then, was the need of caution? |
14426 | Wherefore was this miserable land of stone and scrub created? |
14426 | Whither? |
14426 | Why are men''s wounded souls left to the care of a village practitioner?'' |
14426 | Why are they wasting time now? |
14426 | Why did they declare war if they had nothing up their sleeves? |
14426 | Why is there this war?'' |
14426 | Why must we fight for them?'' |
14426 | Why not lie buried underneath this litter until prisoners and escort had marched away together? |
14426 | Why not seize the heights above Potgieter''s? |
14426 | Why, then, had he neglected this obvious precaution? |
14426 | Why, then, had they abandoned it to a parcel of horsemen without a shot fired? |
14426 | Why? |
14426 | Why?'' |
14426 | Worst of all, I could not speak a word of Dutch or Kaffir, and how was I to get food or direction? |
14426 | Would it be searched? |
14426 | Would they count? |
14426 | Would they notice? |
14426 | Would we like to go in an armoured train again? |
14426 | Yet if he has found the account of a dull voyage dull, he should not complain; for is not that successful realism? |
14426 | Your artillery? |
5392 | And did you think I would care, dear? |
5392 | And how do you know? |
5392 | And mother? |
5392 | And not a shot fired? |
5392 | And not a shot fired? |
5392 | And what did you bring, my girl? |
5392 | And why should he be made to, Captain Lyon? 5392 And you would n''t tell me, Lige? |
5392 | And-- and do you think the city is safe? |
5392 | Anything happened? |
5392 | Are n''t you the young man who made the Union speech in Mercantile Library Hall? |
5392 | Are you sure that you know him? |
5392 | But Jack? 5392 But you? |
5392 | By glory, but he''s even better than I thought him, Did you see a black powder mark on his face? |
5392 | Ca n''t you tell me something bad about him? 5392 Can-- can I do anything?" |
5392 | Did he tell you? |
5392 | Did n''t they tell you? |
5392 | Do you care? |
5392 | Do you intend to go sir? |
5392 | Do you know if Clarence Colfax has gone home? |
5392 | Do you love him? 5392 Do you mean that he has deserted us?" |
5392 | Do you think I can stay here while my people are shot down by a lot of damned Dutchman? |
5392 | Do you think so, Jinny? |
5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
5392 | Do you want to go, Ned? |
5392 | Does he think that the-- the Rebellion can be put down? |
5392 | Does that mean Camp Jackson? |
5392 | Find it pretty hard? |
5392 | Go, my dear? |
5392 | Has he gone down to see Clarence? |
5392 | He has gone to Jefferson City, to see the Governor.."And you came alone? |
5392 | Heard what? |
5392 | How car, you expect them to do it right the first day, and in this wind? |
5392 | I thought it was the Dutch coming to murder us all, What have they done to Clarence? |
5392 | In the rain? |
5392 | Is Captain Colfax here? |
5392 | Is it not for the Union? |
5392 | Is my bag packed? |
5392 | Is n''t Clarence enough of a fire- eater to suit you? |
5392 | Is n''t there a Davis Avenue? |
5392 | Is that why you were working over that map of the city last night? |
5392 | Is the Major going back into the army? |
5392 | Is there danger? |
5392 | Jinny, would you like to blow the whistle? |
5392 | Jinny,cried that lady, frantically,"are you to go or stay? |
5392 | Jinny,he said slowly,"Jinny, do you mean to marry Clarence?" |
5392 | Jinny,said the Captain,"did you ever know why cabins are called staterooms?" |
5392 | Lige, did n''t I raise you? 5392 Lige, is that you? |
5392 | Lige,she said,--are you sure that this is not-- a kindness?" |
5392 | Max, you are going to stay here? |
5392 | Miss Jinny, you ai n''t gwineter leave yo''ol mammy? |
5392 | My God, Colonel,exclaimed the other, passionately,"how could I? |
5392 | O Jinny,murmured that lady, who had revived,"ca n''t you do something? |
5392 | Oh Miss Jinny, ai n''t you gwineter Glencoe? 5392 Oh, are you sure it''s Captain Brent?" |
5392 | Oh, what have you heard? |
5392 | Pa, are you ill? |
5392 | Pa, will you forbid him to come here-- now? |
5392 | Pa,said Virginia,"did you volunteer?" |
5392 | So the Cap''n be still harpin''on that? |
5392 | That he has left us here defenceless,--at the mercy of the Dutch, that they may wreak their vengeance upon us women? 5392 Then the Germans are not moving on the city?" |
5392 | Then what? |
5392 | Then why not go to the Barracks? 5392 There is something I can do for you, my dear?" |
5392 | To Camp Jackson? |
5392 | Virginia, where are we going? |
5392 | Well, Whipple,he said,"this nation is going to the devil; eh?" |
5392 | What I gwineter answer? 5392 What do you mean by coming out of the yard? |
5392 | What do you mean by that? |
5392 | What is it, mother? |
5392 | Where are you going, Jinny? |
5392 | Where are you going? |
5392 | Where is Comyn? |
5392 | Where is the Captain? |
5392 | Who''s afraid of the Dutch? |
5392 | Who''s man enough in Washington to shake his fist in a rebel''s face? 5392 Why are n''t women made generals and governors?" |
5392 | Why did Uncle Comyn not come? |
5392 | Why not, Colonel Carvel? |
5392 | Why not? |
5392 | Why not? |
5392 | Why, Stephen? |
5392 | Will you come into my quarters and have a bottle of beer with Tiefel? |
5392 | Will, are the flannels in your knapsack? 5392 William,"said the young lady, roguishly,"how is the eye, location, and memory?" |
5392 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
5392 | You ai n''t goin''in, Brent? |
5392 | You-- you can not go? 5392 Ai n''t you gwineter flee away? 5392 And why? |
5392 | And yet-- was not that smile in derision of herself-- of her friends who were running away? |
5392 | Are you North or South?" |
5392 | Brice?" |
5392 | But what of the long nights when husband and wife have lain side by side? |
5392 | But where to go? |
5392 | But who is this officer breaking his sword to bits against the fence, rather than surrender it to a Yankee? |
5392 | But-- alas, that she should carry it out to a remorseless end-- would Clarence have been equal to keeping silence when Mr. Brinsmade came to him? |
5392 | Can you?" |
5392 | Comyn says they may release him, does he? |
5392 | Could she ever live with her aunt after what she had said? |
5392 | Did you see him at Camp Jackson-- was he hurt?" |
5392 | Do you see that they are above the state flag? |
5392 | Doan''t you hear de carridges a- rattlin''off to de country?" |
5392 | Doan''t you hear''em, Miss Jinny? |
5392 | Had she any right to treat such a man with contempt? |
5392 | Has Mr. Brinsmade come? |
5392 | Have n''t I taught you that my house was your home? |
5392 | Have n''t you done anything? |
5392 | Hopper?" |
5392 | Hopper?" |
5392 | How can we guess that our teachers laugh at our pranks after they have caned us for them? |
5392 | How can you sit still, Virginia? |
5392 | How was he to confess to Richter, of all men? |
5392 | If you and she are taken away, what have I left in life? |
5392 | In what way has he opposed the United States troops?" |
5392 | Is he turning Yankee, too?" |
5392 | Is war a thing to stir the blood? |
5392 | Like to see Bill Jenks?" |
5392 | My Marsa he say:''Whaffor you leave ma house to be ramsacked by de Dutch?'' |
5392 | Nevertheless he said kindly:"Are n''t you going in, Grant?" |
5392 | Not dignified, eh, Whipple? |
5392 | Or was it thunder? |
5392 | Ought not he, Stephen Brice, to ask this man with the cigar what he knew, and tell Judge Whipple? |
5392 | Perhaps he thought-- but how can we tell what he thought? |
5392 | Rebellion? |
5392 | Sack it? |
5392 | Seeing Stephen standing there, he exclaimed:"Mistah Brice, if de Dutch take Camp Jackson, is we niggers gwinter be free?" |
5392 | Shall we follow him? |
5392 | So that when a fellow came aboard he''d say:''What state am I in, Cap?'' |
5392 | Stephen did not answer, for the piano had started again,"If ever I consent to be married, And who could refuse a good mate? |
5392 | The Colonel faced quickly about, and held out his gloved hand cordially,"Captain Ulysses Grant,"said he;"of the old army?" |
5392 | The girl clung to her bonnet Will you like her any the less when you know that it was a shovel bonnet, with long red ribbons that tied under her chin? |
5392 | The thought came to her-- was it that which sustained him now? |
5392 | They ca n''t hold him a day-- can they, Lige?" |
5392 | To Glencoe? |
5392 | To Kirkwood or Webster? |
5392 | Was it he who started the old rumor which made such havoc that afternoon? |
5392 | Was it not an assumption of Northern superiority, to be resented? |
5392 | Was she a traitor to that flag for which her people had fought in three wars? |
5392 | Was that the beat of the drums? |
5392 | Was the flag still there? |
5392 | Was this disloyal? |
5392 | What are they waiting for? |
5392 | What courage sublime is that which lets her wave at him? |
5392 | What did Jack do?" |
5392 | What did he say? |
5392 | What does the newspaper say?" |
5392 | What if the South should win? |
5392 | What might not its Barbarians do when roused? |
5392 | What might they not do to the defenceless city under their victorious hand, whose citizens were nobly loyal to the South? |
5392 | What of the children who ask piteously where their father is going, and who are gathered by a sobbing mother to her breast? |
5392 | What right had he to pull down that flag, to die on the pavement before that house? |
5392 | What would he think,--this man who had fought and suffered and renounced his native land for his convictions? |
5392 | What would it bring forth? |
5392 | What''s this I hear about Clarence?" |
5392 | Where are you living now?" |
5392 | Where is the picture of that last breakfast at home? |
5392 | Who in this nobler allegiance was ready to die for them? |
5392 | Who was this stranger? |
5392 | Whose will be the Arsenal now? |
5392 | Why could not the Captain see her? |
5392 | Why do n''t they move? |
5392 | Why does God mock her with sunlight and with friends? |
5392 | Why had he not been born, like Clarence Colfax, the owner of a large plantation, the believer in the divine right of his race to rule? |
5392 | Why had they not thanked God on their knees for peace while they had it? |
5392 | Why should she be happy, and other mothers miserable? |
5392 | Why?" |
5392 | Will he ever come back to her? |
5392 | Will she ever see it again? |
5392 | Will the Yankees murder him for treason, or send him North to languish the rest of his life? |
5392 | Would he be duped by the Governor''s ruse of establishing a State Camp at this time? |
5392 | Would there be wisdom in flight? |
5392 | Would you like to go down with me?" |
5392 | You did n''t let the Yankees frighten you-- But where is Jackson?" |
5392 | You do n''t, hate me?" |
5392 | You have not forgotten that medicine for your cough?" |
5392 | You wo n''t obey me?" |
5392 | You-- you heard?" |
5392 | he cried,"what have I done that my son should be a traitor, in arms against his own brother fighting for his people? |
18419 | If,he inquires,"you tax the unearned increment on land, why do n''t you tax the unearned increment from a large block of stocks? |
18419 | A toll of what? |
18419 | Although it is no doubt a very good answer, when the direct question is raised,--What are your notions? |
18419 | And by what other Government will it be replaced? |
18419 | And for what object was this fund to be accumulated? |
18419 | And is the Licensing Bill not well worth a good blow struck, and struck now, while the iron is hot? |
18419 | And upon what objects and policies do we propose to spend the extra revenue which this Budget will unquestionably yield in future years? |
18419 | And what is the consequence? |
18419 | And what is the result? |
18419 | Are they crying out? |
18419 | Are they even a sieve, a strainer, to stop legislation if it should reveal an undue or undesirable degree of Radicalism or Socialism? |
18419 | Are they indignant? |
18419 | Are they not being demoralised? |
18419 | Are they not being exploited? |
18419 | Are they not being thrown away? |
18419 | Are they not tremendous too? |
18419 | Are they the complementary critic-- the critic who sees all the things which the ordinary man does not see? |
18419 | At Birmingham, the Prime Minister asked him in so many words: What alternative did he propose to the Budget? |
18419 | At those two elections, what was the salient fact? |
18419 | But how are we to apply that principle? |
18419 | But the House of Commons asks itself when it has to choose between taxes on various forms of wealth,"By what process was it got?" |
18419 | But we are asked:"Why stop here? |
18419 | But what did the Leader of the Opposition promise? |
18419 | But what do you see at the present time? |
18419 | But what does Mr. Austen Chamberlain say? |
18419 | But what effective provision have they made against old age in the past? |
18419 | But, if we have been powerful in the past, shall we then be powerless in the future? |
18419 | Did they do anything to try to reduce or control the expenditure of that great departure? |
18419 | Did you earn it by yourself, or has it just been left you by others? |
18419 | Do Trade Unionists desire the downfall of the existing Liberal Government? |
18419 | Do we not see that they are ever exerting themselves to urge still greater expenditure upon the nation? |
18419 | Do you see what that means? |
18419 | Do you wish to send that message to the House of Lords? |
18419 | Does that really represent the complete economic and natural demand for the amount of land a population of that size requires to live on? |
18419 | Every concession that could be conceived was made, but to what purpose? |
18419 | For what objects? |
18419 | Formerly the only question of the tax- gatherer was,"How much have you got?" |
18419 | Forward or Back? |
18419 | Had he no word for his old friends? |
18419 | Had he no word for those who were once proud to follow him, and who now use in regard to him only the language of regret? |
18419 | Has he considered the relation of miners''wages to the selling prices of coal? |
18419 | Has it ever been right in any of the great settled controversies which are now beyond the reach of Party argument? |
18419 | Has the House of Lords ever been right? |
18419 | Have they any right to complain of the taxes which are necessary for the maintenance of our naval power? |
18419 | Have we not a right to claim the support of the Trade Unionists who are associated with the miners? |
18419 | How are you to subdivide these magisterial districts for the purpose of allocating members? |
18419 | How else can we put ourselves in harmonious relation with the great verities and consolations of the infinite and the eternal? |
18419 | How have foreign countries stood the late depression in trade? |
18419 | How many will there be in ten years''time? |
18419 | How much difference is there between Parties in this House as to time? |
18419 | How much of them would even be repelled by Cobden? |
18419 | How shall this imposing fabric of industrial security be reared and made safe? |
18419 | How stands the case of the Trade Unionists? |
18419 | I ask the House what does such a safeguard as the House of Lords mean? |
18419 | I do not doubt that all this talk of the rejection of the Budget is injurious to business, to credit, and to enterprise; but who is to blame for that? |
18419 | I say,"Why not?" |
18419 | I shall be asked, What about all this foreign investment that is going on? |
18419 | In other words, the State in future will increasingly ask the taxpayer not only"What have you got?" |
18419 | Is it a safeguard at all? |
18419 | Is it a vote of censure on the Government at all? |
18419 | Is it because of the British Constitution that life and property are secure? |
18419 | Is it because of the House of Lords, that life and property are secure? |
18419 | Is it because of the repressive laws which we impose? |
18419 | Is it not a cry of petulant vexation at the natural, ordinary, long- expected sequence of events? |
18419 | Is it not an extraordinary thing that upon the Budget we should even be discussing at all the action of the House of Lords? |
18419 | Is it not really a vote of censure on the general election? |
18419 | Is it wonderful that we should refuse to turn our eyes away from that? |
18419 | Is not British credit now being diverted abroad to foreign countries, to the detriment of our own country? |
18419 | Is that tariff before us now? |
18419 | Is that the only demand of the people of Glasgow for land? |
18419 | Is that the work to which you will put your precious franchises-- your votes, which have been won for you by so much struggle in the past? |
18419 | Is that the work you want to do, men of Dundee? |
18419 | Is that their contention? |
18419 | Is the House of Lords even a security for property? |
18419 | Member for West Birmingham, or do they abandon him? |
18419 | Member,''a reckless and foolhardy experiment''"? |
18419 | Men who have gone on even at the cost of their lives-- had he no word for them? |
18419 | Now there is the issue on which the future of this Parliament hangs--"Forward or back?" |
18419 | Now who has a right-- this is my first question-- to reproach us for that? |
18419 | Now, is there one of all these subjects which does not command the support of Trade Unionists and responsible Labour leaders? |
18419 | Of a half? |
18419 | Of a quarter? |
18419 | Of the whole? |
18419 | On what foundation do they seek to build? |
18419 | On what ground could we refuse that equal treatment of the Orange River Colony? |
18419 | On what ground then did they pass that Bill, if it was not the ground of political opportunism and partisanship? |
18419 | Peace is agreed on, and what happens? |
18419 | Some will have two, some three, some a number of members; and on what system will you allocate the members to these divisions? |
18419 | That is perfectly true, but is that a reason for condemning the Budget? |
18419 | The decisive question is this-- will the British working classes embrace the opportunities which will shortly be offered to them? |
18419 | To begin with, it is impossible to drive the greater part of our capital out of this country, for what is the capital of the country? |
18419 | To what trades ought we, as a beginning, to apply this system of compulsory contributory unemployment insurance? |
18419 | Was it gained by supplying the capital which industry needs, or by denying, except at an extortionate price, the land which industry requires? |
18419 | Was it gained by the enterprise and capacity necessary to found a business, or merely by squeezing and bleeding the owner and founder of the business? |
18419 | Was it gained from opening new minerals to the service of man, or by drawing a mining royalty from the toil and adventure of others? |
18419 | Was it right in 1880, when it rejected the Compensation for Disturbance Bill? |
18419 | Was it right in delaying Catholic emancipation and the removal of Jewish disabilities? |
18419 | Was it right in driving this country to the verge of revolution in its effort to defeat the passage of reform? |
18419 | Was it right in endeavouring to prevent the abolition of purchase in the Army? |
18419 | Was it right in resisting the Ballot Bill? |
18419 | Was it right in the almost innumerable efforts it made to prevent this House dealing with the purity of its own electoral machinery? |
18419 | We do not only ask to- day,"How much have you got?" |
18419 | We have heard many prophecies, but what has been the history of the coal trade? |
18419 | Well, but what have the Conservative Party got to say about it? |
18419 | Well, what is the proposal? |
18419 | What about Insurance, Labour Exchanges, and economic development?" |
18419 | What about mining royalties? |
18419 | What are the facts about agricultural land? |
18419 | What are the facts? |
18419 | What are the reasons for this demand? |
18419 | What are the reasons which have been advanced against the issue of a Constitution to the Orange River Colony? |
18419 | What did he mean by Tariff Reform? |
18419 | What do we say? |
18419 | What does preference mean? |
18419 | What is it they are doing at Westminster? |
18419 | What is the Government doing at present, and what has it done in its brief existence? |
18419 | What is the destiny of our country to be? |
18419 | What is the explanation? |
18419 | What is the political situation which unfolds itself to our reflections to- night? |
18419 | What is the position disclosed by the argument? |
18419 | What is the position in which we find ourselves? |
18419 | What is the position of the Conservative Party when they attempt to defend the House of Lords? |
18419 | What is the problem of the hour? |
18419 | What is the third? |
18419 | What is there in these pages repugnant to writers of the type of John Mill, Jevons, and Marshall? |
18419 | What is your counsel? |
18419 | What of the House of Lords? |
18419 | What of the future? |
18419 | What safeguard can such a Second Chamber be to the commercial interests of this country? |
18419 | What steps do they suggest that the people should take in order to assert their wishes? |
18419 | What steps do they suggest that we should take in order to bring home to them the earnestness of our plea? |
18419 | When did we ever hear of a Budget being rejected by the Lords before? |
18419 | When the Old- Age Pensions Bill was before the House of Commons, what was the attitude of the Conservative Party? |
18419 | Where do we stand to- day at the end of our fourth year of office? |
18419 | Who ever said we would stop here? |
18419 | Who has the right to speak for Labour? |
18419 | Why ca n''t they let well alone? |
18419 | Why change now? |
18419 | Why do I bring these facts before the Committee? |
18419 | Why do n''t your arguments apply elsewhere?" |
18419 | Why is it that life and property are more secure in Britain than in any other country in the world? |
18419 | Why is it that our credit is so high and that our commerce stretches so far? |
18419 | Why should we make a bargain with the House of Lords? |
18419 | Why should you give it to the Orange River Colony too?" |
18419 | Why stop here? |
18419 | Why will he not answer these simple questions? |
18419 | Why, even in this Conference, what has been the one subject on which we have differed sharply? |
18419 | Why, what would happen, if this present Government were to perish? |
18419 | Would not the ending of such a system involve a much greater disturbance than to amend the functions of the House of Lords? |
18419 | You will perhaps say to me that may be all very well, but are you sure that the rich and the very rich are not being burdened too heavily? |
18419 | [ An honourable Member: What about Home Rule?] |
18419 | and what was his counsel to the House of Lords? |
18419 | but"How did you get it?" |
18419 | gentleman of it often; but why should cheapness of production always be achieved at the expense of the human factor? |
18419 | gentleman? |
18419 | we also ask,"How did you get it? |
3646 | A lady-- eh-- what? |
3646 | About Mr. Ditmar? 3646 Ah, what''s eatin''you?" |
3646 | Ai n''t you never read Darwin? |
3646 | All alone to- night, Colonel? |
3646 | And how old is the tree? |
3646 | And what''s Mr. Ditmar''s goodness got to do with it? 3646 And where then? |
3646 | And why would n''t you? |
3646 | Anything happened-- what do you mean? 3646 Are the holes very deep?" |
3646 | Are there any stores near here? |
3646 | Are things any worse than in any other manufacturing city? |
3646 | Are you a painter, too? |
3646 | But how in thunder did you get rid of him? |
3646 | But look at me, was n''t I born in Meriden, Connecticut? 3646 But what does it prove? |
3646 | But what of it? 3646 But when you get to a point where private affairs become a public menace?" |
3646 | But why? |
3646 | But you-- aren''t you working? |
3646 | Ca n''t you say it to- morrow? |
3646 | D''you want to wake''em up? 3646 Did n''t I tell you I was sick of him? |
3646 | Did you wish anything more this evening? |
3646 | Do n''t you intend to answer your letters? |
3646 | Do you like your work here? |
3646 | Do you think I want anybody to take care of me? 3646 Do you think I want them from you?" |
3646 | Everything going all right up at the mills, Colonel? |
3646 | For God''s sake, why ca n''t you trust me? |
3646 | For God''s sake, why? |
3646 | Funny? 3646 Had n''t you better go after her?" |
3646 | Have I done something to offend you? |
3646 | He is great, I grant you,Chris would admit,"but vat is he if the vimmen leave him alone? |
3646 | Horrible? |
3646 | How are you this morning? |
3646 | How could I help you? |
3646 | How dare you say that? |
3646 | How did you know? |
3646 | How do you know? |
3646 | How do you mean-- you understand? |
3646 | How many generations? |
3646 | How would you know? 3646 How''s Mr. Bumpus this evening?" |
3646 | How''s everything else going? |
3646 | How? |
3646 | I do n''t blame you-- why should n''t you? |
3646 | I handed him the mit-- do you get me? |
3646 | I wonder whether you''d mind if I put on my old suit again, and carried this? |
3646 | If it is possible for the workingman to rise under a capitalistic system, why do you not rise, then? 3646 If there was a God, a nice, kind, all- powerful God, would he permit what happened in one of the loom- rooms last week? |
3646 | If you were-- if you could really understand those who are driven to work in order to keep alive? |
3646 | Is Frear wanted? |
3646 | Is it Anthony, the conqueror of Egypt and the East? 3646 Is n''t he working as hard as he can to send you to school, and give you a chance?" |
3646 | Is n''t it because these people want to live that way? |
3646 | Is n''t that pretty? 3646 Janet, do you calculate he means anything wrong?" |
3646 | Leave me alone-- can''t you? |
3646 | Lise, has anything happened to you? |
3646 | Lise, why do n''t you say something to your sister? 3646 No, no,"he stammered,"I did n''t mean--""What did you mean?" |
3646 | Now, what can I do for you? |
3646 | Oh Eda,she cried,"do you remember, we saw them being picked-- in the movies? |
3646 | Oh, is that why? |
3646 | Oh, she went through, did she? |
3646 | Or is it because you do n''t like me? |
3646 | Orcutt, what''s the matter with the opener in Cooney''s room? |
3646 | Push me into the gutter? |
3646 | Say, did I wake you? |
3646 | Say- isn''t he? |
3646 | She did n''t happen to mention where she was going, did she, Janet? |
3646 | Siddons? |
3646 | The cotton cards--? |
3646 | Then why do you do it? |
3646 | There ai n''t anything troubling you-- is there, Janet? |
3646 | This woman sued a man named Ferris-- is that it? |
3646 | Through with him? |
3646 | Vat you do? |
3646 | Vill you mention one great man-- yoost one-- who is not greater if the vimmen leave him alone? |
3646 | Well, if I am who''s going to blame me? |
3646 | Well, suppose something has happened? |
3646 | Well, what am I to do about it? |
3646 | Well, what do you think of the nerve of a man like that? |
3646 | Well, what if it was? |
3646 | Well, whose fault is it?.... |
3646 | Well, you''ve got one hundred and twenty- seven other ancestors of Ebenezer''s time, have n''t you? |
3646 | Well, young ladies,said a voice,"come to pay a call on your relations-- have ye?" |
3646 | Well-- what''s the trouble with it? 3646 Were you thinking of going shopping?" |
3646 | Were you-- were you coming to the office? |
3646 | What are you giving us? |
3646 | What are you trying to do? |
3646 | What can you do? |
3646 | What chance have I got, against him? |
3646 | What difference does that make? |
3646 | What do you mean? |
3646 | What do you want to say? |
3646 | What else can you do? |
3646 | What have you got there, angel face? |
3646 | What in the world happened to you, Janet? |
3646 | What kind of work would you like to do? |
3646 | What strikes you to- day? |
3646 | What''s he wanted for? |
3646 | What''s it to you? 3646 What''s the difference? |
3646 | What''s the matter? |
3646 | What''s the matter? |
3646 | What''s this I hear about giving the girls the vote, Chris? |
3646 | What, then? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | What? |
3646 | Where are you going? |
3646 | Where are you going? |
3646 | Where do you live? |
3646 | Which way were you going? |
3646 | Who is playing with them? |
3646 | Who is she? |
3646 | Who was that? |
3646 | Who''s Siddons? |
3646 | Why are you so proud of Ebenezer? |
3646 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
3646 | Why did you let the holes get so deep? |
3646 | Why did you run away from me last night? |
3646 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
3646 | Why do you think it''s interesting? |
3646 | Why hurry back to Hampton? |
3646 | Why is it you never ask me? |
3646 | Why not? |
3646 | Why not? |
3646 | Why should I? |
3646 | Why should n''t they, if they want to? |
3646 | Why should you get me talked about? |
3646 | Why should you want me? 3646 Why would I be going out there?" |
3646 | Why? 3646 Why? |
3646 | Why? |
3646 | Working? |
3646 | Would n''t you like to see the letter? |
3646 | Would you mind staying a little while longer this evening, Miss Bumpus? |
3646 | Yes, there are stores, in the village,he went on,"but is n''t it a holiday, or Sunday-- perhaps-- or something of the kind?" |
3646 | Yes,retorted Ditmar,"and what then? |
3646 | You and me? 3646 You do n''t mean to say you agree with that kind of talk?" |
3646 | You do n''t tell me-- where''d you get it? 3646 You lika the olives?" |
3646 | You want beautiful things, do you? 3646 You wanted me for a friend?" |
3646 | You''ve never been through? |
3646 | A feeling of helplessness, of utter desolation crept over Janet; powerless to comfort herself, how could she comfort her sister? |
3646 | Ai n''t that Yankee enough for you?" |
3646 | Ai n''t you glad she''s got the place?" |
3646 | All those old trees on the side of a hill?" |
3646 | And Chris would as invariably reply:--"You have the dandruffs-- yes? |
3646 | And are n''t these conditions a disgrace to Hampton and America?" |
3646 | And how could she explain the motives that led to it? |
3646 | And suddenly the suggestion flashed into her mind, why should n''t she buy it? |
3646 | And what do you expect us to do? |
3646 | And what would become of her, Janet?... |
3646 | And why should you want to know me and see me outside of the office? |
3646 | And"gentlemen"? |
3646 | Anything happened?" |
3646 | Are n''t we descended from him?" |
3646 | Before one of these she paused, retaining Janet by the arm, exclaiming wistfully:"Would n''t you like to live there? |
3646 | But it''s common sense to make''em as comfortable and happy as possible-- isn''t it? |
3646 | But the point is"and here he cocked his nose--"the point is, where is he? |
3646 | But they?... |
3646 | But what did it mean? |
3646 | But why had the departure of the Irish, the coming of the Syrians made Dey Street dark, narrow, mysterious, oriental? |
3646 | Buy land and build flats for them? |
3646 | Caldwell?" |
3646 | Desire for what? |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Ditmar?" |
3646 | Do you see?" |
3646 | Do you?" |
3646 | Have you got another raise out of Ditmar?" |
3646 | He kept her waiting a moment, and then said, with apparent casualness:--"Is that you, Miss Bumpus? |
3646 | How had it happened to an honest and virtuous man, the days of whose forebears had been long in the land which the Lord their God had given them? |
3646 | How was I to know the highball was stiff? |
3646 | How?" |
3646 | I read an article in the newspaper about you today-- Mr. Caldwell gave it to me--""Did you like it?" |
3646 | I was sick of him-- ain''t that enough? |
3646 | If anything''s happened, it''s happened to me-- hasn''t it?" |
3646 | In obeying it, would she not lose all life had to give? |
3646 | In whose company had she become drunk? |
3646 | Is n''t it in the hope of freeing themselves ultimately from these very conditions? |
3646 | Is that your game?" |
3646 | It is n''t as hard as it would be in some other places, is it?" |
3646 | It''s good looking, is n''t it?" |
3646 | Lise, aroused from her visions, demanded vehemently"Ai n''t he a millionaire?" |
3646 | Longing for what? |
3646 | Me kiddin''you? |
3646 | Mr. Tiernan suddenly looked very solemn:"Kidding, is it? |
3646 | Now-- what colour would you paint it?" |
3646 | Occasionally, somewhat to Edward''s alarm, Hannah demanded:"Where are you taking Lise this evening?" |
3646 | Presently she inquired curiously:"Are n''t you sorry?" |
3646 | Standing on your feet all day till you''re wore out for six dollars a week-- what''s there in it?" |
3646 | The fog of Edward''s bewilderment never cleared, and the unformed question was ever clamouring for an answer-- how had it happened? |
3646 | Und vat vill you say of Goethe?" |
3646 | Was it not by grace of her association with him she was there, a spectator of the toil beneath? |
3646 | Was it not he who had lifted her farther above all this? |
3646 | Was it the coffee- houses? |
3646 | Was it the glance cast in her direction that had caused him to delay his departure? |
3646 | Was she in love with him? |
3646 | Was the woman''s admiration cleverly feigned? |
3646 | Were all the inhabitants of Silliston like him? |
3646 | Were not the strange peoples of the earth flocking to Hampton? |
3646 | What do you say?" |
3646 | What do you think of the car? |
3646 | What kind of gentlemen had taken her sister to Gruber''s? |
3646 | What right has a man to make you and me work for him just because he has capital?" |
3646 | What the devil was it in her that made him so uncomfortable? |
3646 | What was it about her that had attracted Ditmar? |
3646 | What would become of Lise? |
3646 | What you reformers are actually driving at is that we should raise wages-- isn''t it? |
3646 | What''s the difference? |
3646 | Where do you get such ideas? |
3646 | Where had Lise been? |
3646 | Where have you been keeping yourself lately? |
3646 | Where will he be tonight?" |
3646 | Where will you be, now?" |
3646 | Where would it lead? |
3646 | Where, she wondered, would it all end? |
3646 | Why do I not rise? |
3646 | Why had he never noticed her before? |
3646 | Why had she taken her money with her that evening, if not with some deliberate though undefined purpose? |
3646 | Why is it you''ll never give me a dance?" |
3646 | Why not?" |
3646 | Why should n''t she go away? |
3646 | Why should she feel her body hot with shame, her cheeks afire? |
3646 | Why should she not live by herself amidst clean and tidy surroundings? |
3646 | Why was it that doing wrong agreed with her, energized her, made her more alert, cleverer, keying up her faculties? |
3646 | Why?" |
3646 | Will you wear it?" |
3646 | Would Ditmar do that sort of thing if he had a chance? |
3646 | Would the sound never end?... |
3646 | Would you mind closing the door?" |
3646 | You could n''t come there-- don''t you see how impossible it is? |
3646 | You''ve got a right to look at his house, have n''t you?" |
3646 | an element refusing to be classified under the head of property, since it involved something he desired and could not buy? |
3646 | and if not beautiful-- alluring? |
3646 | at the Paris?" |
3646 | changed the very aspect of its architecture? |
3646 | or did she really look different, distinguished? |
3646 | this image she beheld an illusion? |
3646 | turned life from a dull affair into a momentous one? |
3736 | Ambition-- for what, my son? |
3736 | And even if there were a personal God, what reason have you to think that man would be his especial concern, or any concern of his whatever? 3736 And you think, now, that you are made for the law?" |
3736 | And-- won''t he see you? |
3736 | Anyone been here? |
3736 | Are n''t we darned idiots,he asked,"to get fighting over something we do n''t know anything about?" |
3736 | Are n''t you afraid of missing yours, Hugh? |
3736 | Are n''t you the son of Matthew Paret? |
3736 | Are you the reporter? |
3736 | Ask Mr. Wading what he thinks of it? |
3736 | But-- being a reporter? |
3736 | By George, why not, Fowndes? |
3736 | Could not Mr. Watling or Mr. Fowndes come? |
3736 | Did grandfather send''em? |
3736 | Did he ever get a divorce? |
3736 | Did you lose it? |
3736 | Do you know? |
3736 | Do you like interviewing? |
3736 | Do you mean to say you never heard of Miller Gorse? |
3736 | Does mother know-- about the boat? |
3736 | Free from care and despair, What care we? 3736 Got your themes done?" |
3736 | Grinding it out? 3736 Hannah?" |
3736 | Have n''t you found out yet that man created God, Hughie? |
3736 | Have they ever heard of her? |
3736 | Have you any objection to stating, Hugh, in plain English, that you made it? |
3736 | Have you ever,he inquired, lapsing a little into his lecture- room manner,"seriously thought of literature as a career? |
3736 | How about the penitentiary? |
3736 | How are you, Hugh? |
3736 | How can Mr. Watling help you? |
3736 | How in Jehoshaphat did you work it?... |
3736 | How is Judah B. to- day, Hughie? |
3736 | How would a thousand dollars strike you? 3736 How''s that, Alonzho, b''gosh?" |
3736 | Hugh, where have you been? |
3736 | Hughie, wo n''t you let me in? 3736 I s''y, carn''t yer stand back and let a chap''ave a charnst?" |
3736 | I wonder what they want? |
3736 | Is he very sick? |
3736 | Is it home ye are? 3736 Is n''t Harvard the oldest and best seat of learning in America?" |
3736 | Is n''t he in his office? |
3736 | Is she leaking? |
3736 | Jolly old house, is n''t it? |
3736 | Judge,said Mr. Watling, sitting down again,"do you recall that time we all went up to Mr. Paret''s house and tried to induce him to run for mayor? |
3736 | Mr. Paret, is it? |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, does n''t your father mean to put you in business? |
3736 | Oh, father, why did n''t you take it? |
3736 | On June the 7th General So- and- so proceeded with his whole army--where? |
3736 | Or that it was intended for a row- boat? |
3736 | Paret,he asked,"have you time to come over to my rooms for a few minutes this evening?" |
3736 | Say, Beau,Johnny Hedges would ask, when I appeared of a morning,"what happened in the great world last night?" |
3736 | Say, Hugh, do you know who that was? |
3736 | Say, Hughie, if you did n''t drop it, who on earth did? |
3736 | Say, what did you? |
3736 | Sir? |
3736 | So you''re not too tony for the grocery business, eh? |
3736 | Stand back, carn''t yer? 3736 That will be all right, then?" |
3736 | Then,said I,"no matter how much I believed in God, he would n''t save me if I jumped into the big kettle for his sake?" |
3736 | Theodore Watling? |
3736 | Was that all? |
3736 | Weill,he said gently,"suppose it had been your little girl?" |
3736 | Well, Hugh, are you home? |
3736 | Well, Hugh, you''ve decided to honour us, have you? |
3736 | Well, Hugh,he would say,"how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, how are you getting along? |
3736 | Well, what can we do for you? |
3736 | Were n''t you surprised? |
3736 | What are you doing here, Hugh? |
3736 | What are you looking for, Hugh? |
3736 | What can they do? 3736 What did he want?" |
3736 | What did they want? 3736 What did you come for?" |
3736 | What did you want to come here for? |
3736 | What difference does that make when you love a woman? |
3736 | What do you mean? |
3736 | What has father said? |
3736 | What is it? |
3736 | What kind of ambition, Hugh? |
3736 | What railroad? 3736 What right have these people to let their children play on the streets? |
3736 | What the deuce do you expect? |
3736 | What then? |
3736 | What was it like? |
3736 | What''s the matter, Hugh? 3736 What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What-- what''s he done? |
3736 | What? |
3736 | When did they stop? |
3736 | When my friend Mr. Watling is United States Senator,--eh? |
3736 | Where did you learn it? |
3736 | Where else have the children to play? |
3736 | Where, may I ask, did you find it? |
3736 | Whereinell were you, Hughie? |
3736 | Who are you? |
3736 | Who''s he? |
3736 | Who? |
3736 | Why Canada? |
3736 | Why did n''t you tell us, my son? |
3736 | Why do n''t you get after Ralph? |
3736 | Why in the name of all the sages,he would demand,"could n''t you have done this well at school? |
3736 | Why not, father? |
3736 | Why not? 3736 Why should I want another man''s wife when I do n''t want one of my own?" |
3736 | Why were you doing it? |
3736 | Why would n''t it be possible to draw up a bill to fit the situation? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will ye wait a minute, Mr. Durrett, sir? |
3736 | Would you be so kind as to tell him-- when he''s well enough-- that I came to see him, and that I''m sorry? |
3736 | Yes,I answered, and hesitated...."Is Mr. Krebs in?" |
3736 | You can trust this young man? |
3736 | You did n''t want to be seen with me on Second Street, did you? 3736 You do n''t mean to say you like this kind of work?" |
3736 | You think all the girls are in love with you, do n''t you? |
3736 | You think it''s funny,--don''t you? 3736 You''ve given up the idiotic notion of wishing to be an author?" |
3736 | You, do n''t suppose Pugh would want to admit his situation, do you? |
3736 | A successful lawyer, a respected and trusted citizen, was he lacking somewhat in virility, vitality? |
3736 | After all, was not I the hero of this triumphal procession? |
3736 | Against what was Mr. Randlett protesting? |
3736 | And how, indeed, was I to make good my claim? |
3736 | And that night he asked his mother if his Aunt Grace were really alive, after all? |
3736 | And what is the result? |
3736 | And what shall be said of the Captain in this moment of peril? |
3736 | And what was it within me that had lured me away from these? |
3736 | And who got me into it? |
3736 | Are n''t you at the Law School?" |
3736 | As I contemplated the Brecks odd questions suggested themselves: did honesty and warm- heartedness necessarily accompany a lack of artistic taste? |
3736 | Ask Hughie here if there ever was a law put on the statute books that his friend Watling could n''t get''round''? |
3736 | Business must be pretty good, eh, Hugh?" |
3736 | But how to get her to Logan''s mill- pond? |
3736 | But now I was suddenly possessed by an embarrassment, and( shall I say it?) |
3736 | But of what use were such riches as his when his religion and morality compelled him to banish from him all the joys in the power of riches to bring? |
3736 | But what of it? |
3736 | Ca n''t we, Tom?"... |
3736 | Can you go?" |
3736 | Christianity? |
3736 | Could it be possible that she loved me still? |
3736 | Could it be possible? |
3736 | Could my father have spoken of it to anyone? |
3736 | Did she understand by some instinctive power the riddle within me? |
3736 | Did you, by any chance, happen to read it?" |
3736 | Do you suppose that anyone-- that I-- think any the worse of you?" |
3736 | Glancing up at me over the glass of lemonade I had given her she went on:"Why have n''t you been to see me since I came home? |
3736 | Had I been frightened? |
3736 | Had he ever known these wild, destroying desires? |
3736 | Had he loved my father more than I? |
3736 | Have I made us out a pair of deliberate, calculating snobs? |
3736 | Have you ever thought of any career seriously?" |
3736 | How about it, Scherer?" |
3736 | How about it, Tom?" |
3736 | How could I tell him that my longings to do something, to be somebody in the world were never more keen than at that moment? |
3736 | How could a week or ten days with Jerry possibly affect my newborn, resolve? |
3736 | How did the French- Canadian guides talk? |
3736 | How was I to divine what she felt? |
3736 | How was I to tell them that in answer to my prayers for twenty- five cents, God had deemed five all that was good for me? |
3736 | Hugh?" |
3736 | I began to ask him questions: what were the trees like, for instance? |
3736 | I guess it is, but what''s going to become of me? |
3736 | I wonder whether she knew I was lying? |
3736 | I wonder who sent it?" |
3736 | If God, for example, had cast down, out of his abundant store, manna and quail in the desert, why could n''t he fling me a little pocket money? |
3736 | If not a literary lion, what was that Somebody to be? |
3736 | Is that thoroughly understood?" |
3736 | Is that you, Miller?" |
3736 | Is there anything--?" |
3736 | Might it not be that I was an embryonic literary genius? |
3736 | Noticing my silence, he demanded wickedly:--"Where are you going, Hugh?" |
3736 | Now will ye rest aisy awhile, sir?" |
3736 | Oh, Hugh, why are you so foolish and so proud? |
3736 | Or is this merely commendable modesty on your part?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Paret?" |
3736 | Pound''s sermons, and the intimation of my father that wickedness was within me, like an incurable disease,--was not mine the logical conclusion? |
3736 | Scherer?" |
3736 | Shall it be whispered that I regretted his belligerency? |
3736 | Shall we ever, I wonder, develop the enlightened education that will know how to take advantage of such initiative as was mine? |
3736 | Since entire concealment was now impossible, the question was,--how complete a confession would be necessary? |
3736 | So it''s into the wather ye were?" |
3736 | So you''re going to send him to college, are you? |
3736 | Suppose one of them were to find the quarter which God had intended for me? |
3736 | The Petrel was sailing stern first.... Would any of us, indeed, ever see home again? |
3736 | The desire in me to which my father had referred, which would brook no opposition, which twisted and squirmed until it found its way to its object? |
3736 | The hint had been somewhat superfluous; but the question remained, what was necessary? |
3736 | The question to be decided by the court was, What is a raft? |
3736 | There are those who demand the presence of a woman in order to be heroes...."Give us a chance, ca n''t you?" |
3736 | There is n''t anything criminal in that, is there?" |
3736 | To whom should I go now for a confirmation of my wavering beliefs? |
3736 | Was I one of those who he had decreed before I was born must suffer the tortures of the flames of hell? |
3736 | Was I, as he had declared, utterly depraved and doomed in spite of myself to be one? |
3736 | Was it because when he had once spoken so crudely of the University I had seen the reflection of her spirit in his eyes? |
3736 | Was it possible that he, too, did n''t love Nancy? |
3736 | Was it possible, after all, that I had been right and my father wrong? |
3736 | Was she trying to make amends, or reminding me in this subtle way of the cause of our quarrel? |
3736 | Was there a subtler relationship between our natures than I guessed? |
3736 | Was there something within me that might eventually draw me to do likewise? |
3736 | Was this, the spectacle presented by my Cousin Robert, the reward of earthly existence? |
3736 | Watling?" |
3736 | We knew enough to begin all right, did n''t we?"... |
3736 | We think there''s a chance for his salvation, do n''t we, Perry?" |
3736 | Were not influential friends necessary for the proper kind of career? |
3736 | Were there no other prizes save those known as greatness of character and depth of human affections? |
3736 | Were they saying that we were lovers? |
3736 | What did he know? |
3736 | What did she see? |
3736 | What did we talk about? |
3736 | What does it matter? |
3736 | What had my father done? |
3736 | What the deuce is competition, when you come down to it? |
3736 | What was it in me that drove me from these sheltering walls out into the dark places? |
3736 | What was it in me that would not break down? |
3736 | What was it within me that pressed and pressed until I thought I could bear the pain of it no longer? |
3736 | What would Barbour say?" |
3736 | What''s the matter?" |
3736 | What, for example, was the Tariff? |
3736 | What, then, was the use of praying?... |
3736 | When can I see you for a few minutes this evening? |
3736 | Where in Jehoshaphat was I going to sail it if I ever got it made? |
3736 | Where were you?" |
3736 | Where''s Watling?" |
3736 | Where, it may be asked, were my ideals? |
3736 | Whose boat is this?" |
3736 | Why could I not be content with them, thankful for them? |
3736 | Why could I not have been, content with what it represented? |
3736 | Why had n''t I spoken of this before? |
3736 | Why not be practical, and become master of a situation which one had not made, and could not alter, instead of being overwhelmed by it? |
3736 | Why was it then, as I gazed upon his fine features in death, that I experienced no intensity of sorrow? |
3736 | Why? |
3736 | Will he remain to fall fighting for his ship? |
3736 | Will you kindly explain how you came by it?" |
3736 | Would Mr. Wood persuade my father? |
3736 | Would that be justice? |
3736 | Would the tide-- which was somehow within me-- carry me out and out, in spite of all I could do? |
3736 | Would the time come when we, too, should sit by the waters of Babylon and sigh for it? |
3736 | and was virtue its own reward, after all? |
3736 | and where were Krebs''s? |
3736 | divine through love the force that was driving me on she knew not whither, nor I? |
3736 | just as the supreme tribunal of the land has been required, in later years, to decide, What is whiskey? |
3736 | of tradition, of custom,--of religion? |
3736 | or was this mere suspicion? |
3736 | or whether any longer she felt at all? |
3736 | that I might yet be great in literature? |
3736 | that will be on the watch for it, sympathize with it and guide it to fruition? |
3762 | ''Twahn''t charity, Cynthy-- was it? 3762 Air the Legislatur''behavin''themselves?" |
3762 | And am I the only one in all Brampton, Harwich, and Coniston who knows this? |
3762 | And country folks? 3762 And may I not come to Coniston?" |
3762 | And the horse blanket? |
3762 | And why has he come back before the Legislature''s over? |
3762 | And you are aware, my friend,said Mr. Judson,"that my clerk has given you the wrong price?" |
3762 | And you did n''t look ahead to find out? |
3762 | And-- was that his wife? |
3762 | Are you lonely, sometimes? |
3762 | C- callate to git the steeple done before frost? |
3762 | C- callatin''to set up a mill some day? |
3762 | C- cast her off? |
3762 | C- comin''by the tannery after town meetin''? |
3762 | C- conquered the world, did you say? 3762 C- couldn''t dig up the Common and plant flowers-- could you?" |
3762 | C- couldn''t pick flowers in the Common and go barefoot-- e-- couldn''t go barefoot, Cynthy? |
3762 | Callatin''to live in Brampton-- be you? |
3762 | Could n''t you see I was very angry with you? |
3762 | Cynthia,said her husband, when Mr. Judson was gone,"did you know any one in Coniston named Jethro Bass?" |
3762 | D- Democrat-- hain''t ye-- D- Democrat? |
3762 | D- don''t like Red Brook Seedlings, Sam? 3762 Daddy, why do n''t you ask Uncle Jethro to help you?" |
3762 | Daddy? |
3762 | Democrat-- hain''t ye-- Democrat? |
3762 | Do n''t you know that that is wrong? |
3762 | Do you like him, Daddy? |
3762 | Do you think that I am foolish enough to believe that Fletcher Bartlett or Sam Price planned this thing? 3762 Do you want to see?" |
3762 | Does your trouble feel any better? |
3762 | Dudley Worthington? |
3762 | Er- er, Cynthia-- not Cynthy? |
3762 | Er- what''s that? |
3762 | Er-- er-- Cynthia? |
3762 | Er-- what''s your name, little gal-- what''s your name? |
3762 | F- found strawberries? |
3762 | Friendship,he repeated,"y- you said friendship?" |
3762 | G- goin''to town meetin'', Eben? |
3762 | G- goin''to town meetin'', Eben? |
3762 | G- goin''to town meetin''Tuesday-- g- goin''to town meetin''Tuesday-- Sam''l? |
3762 | Given to book- l''arnin''then, wahn''t you? |
3762 | H- haven''t took that Worthington cuss? |
3762 | H- haven''t took''Moses-- have you? |
3762 | H- haven''t took-- Moses, have you? |
3762 | H- heerd the ticket? |
3762 | H- how about Worthington? |
3762 | H- how be you, Cynthy? |
3762 | H- how be you, Jock? |
3762 | H- how is it written,said Jethro, leaning over it,"h- how is it written?" |
3762 | H- how much for that? |
3762 | H- how old be you, Cynthy? |
3762 | H- how''d you know it-- how''d you know it, Cynthy? |
3762 | Hain''t lonely here, Cynthy-- hain''t lonely here? |
3762 | Hain''t made a great deal out of life, hev you? 3762 Hain''t you guessin''a little mite too much; Cynthy?" |
3762 | Has Jethro Bass ever been a member of the Legislature? |
3762 | Have n''t I been charitable to you? |
3762 | Have n''t I seen her in Brampton? |
3762 | Have you finished it? |
3762 | How be you, Jethro? |
3762 | How be you, Jethro? |
3762 | How be you, Jethro? |
3762 | How be you, Jethro? |
3762 | How be you, Will? 3762 How could I support myself in Coniston?" |
3762 | How did he make the money? |
3762 | How do you do, Jethro? |
3762 | How is the tannery business in these parts? |
3762 | How much store do ye set by that hide? |
3762 | How was that, Jethro? |
3762 | Is that it? |
3762 | It do n''t take much gumption to run a store, does it, William? 3762 J- Jacksonian Democrat?" |
3762 | J- just friends with Worthington? |
3762 | Jethro,she said,"do you know why I came here-- why I came to you?" |
3762 | Just friends with him? |
3762 | Kind of slow work, is n''t it? |
3762 | Know somewhat about Jacksonian principles, do n''t ye-- know somewhat? |
3762 | Knowed it-- did you? |
3762 | L- like the country, Cynthy-- like the country better than the city? |
3762 | L- love me, Cynthy-- love me, do n''t you? |
3762 | Legislatur''through? |
3762 | Like storekeepin''? |
3762 | M- may I call you Cynthy-- Cynthy? |
3762 | M- meant friendship? |
3762 | Made up your mind to take him, Cynthy? 3762 May I look at the title?" |
3762 | Might I be so bold as to ask the reason? |
3762 | Mis''Darwin? |
3762 | Mornin'', Dudley,said the head,"busy?" |
3762 | Moses,said the girl, when they came in sight of the elms that, shaded the gable of the parsonage,"what do you think of Jethro Bass?" |
3762 | Never writ anything-- did you-- never writ anything? |
3762 | Oh,she cried,"do you think I came here to speak of such a thing as that?" |
3762 | On the rampage agin, Chet? |
3762 | One hundred and fifty dollars-- er-- one hundred and fifty? |
3762 | P- plant''em out there? |
3762 | Pigeons? 3762 S- sell things here,"asked the countryman,"s- sell things here?" |
3762 | She was in the garden-- shall I get her? |
3762 | Somethin''like consumption, William? |
3762 | T- thinkin''of it, be you? |
3762 | T- town meetin''? |
3762 | T- twenty dollars? |
3762 | Tell me, did you do this thing? |
3762 | Then? |
3762 | Thinkin''of it? |
3762 | Took you for a greenhorn, did he? |
3762 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
3762 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
3762 | W- wahn''t that the price you fixed? |
3762 | W- what d''ye get for that? |
3762 | W- what was it you took? |
3762 | W- where''s Cynthy? |
3762 | W- why do they wear their best clothes-- why do they wear their best clothes? |
3762 | Wa- wahn''t the woman to blame any? |
3762 | Want to draw money? |
3762 | Was he an admirer of yours, Cynthia, that strange, uncouth countryman? 3762 Was that Jethro, Mose?" |
3762 | Well, sir,demanded Mr. Judson,"what have you to say?" |
3762 | Well, sir,he said sharply,"what can I do for you?" |
3762 | Well? |
3762 | What about fox and geese, Jock? |
3762 | What be you a- goin''to do about that Four Corners road? |
3762 | What can I do for you, Mr. Bass? 3762 What did you mean by''fox and geese''Jock?" |
3762 | What inscription do you wish put into it? |
3762 | What is your name? |
3762 | What kind of machinery would you put in? |
3762 | What makes you say that? |
3762 | What makes you think he has ability? |
3762 | What put him into your head, Cynthia? |
3762 | What right? 3762 What time-- w- what time?" |
3762 | What you goin''to do then? |
3762 | What''d you say if Jethro was Chairman of the next Board of Selectmen? |
3762 | What''s the matter? |
3762 | What''s this? |
3762 | When will you give it to me? |
3762 | When''ll you have it done? |
3762 | Where are you going? |
3762 | Where be you goin''? |
3762 | Where does she live? |
3762 | Where does the minister live? |
3762 | Who be you thinkin''of for next governor, Jethro? |
3762 | Who d''ye callate to vote for, Sam''l? |
3762 | Who does own it? |
3762 | Who was be? |
3762 | Whose little gal be you? |
3762 | Why do n''t you believe me? |
3762 | Why do n''t you read the book, Jethro? |
3762 | Why do n''t you read the book? |
3762 | Why do you ask? |
3762 | Why do you call him''Uncle Jethro''? |
3762 | Why? |
3762 | Will Wetherell,said Chester,"you be a gentleman and a student, hain''t you? |
3762 | Will You? |
3762 | Will you tell my fortune? |
3762 | Will you? 3762 Would you?" |
3762 | You did n''t expect to find a greenhorn behind a jewellery counter, did you? |
3762 | You know somethin''about history and the Constitootion, do n''t ye? |
3762 | You said he was a poor boy? |
3762 | You say the woman wahn''t any to blame-- wahn''t any to blame? |
3762 | You went back to the war after your leg healed? |
3762 | You will not do what I ask-- now? |
3762 | You''d ought to know better, Lem,cried the enraged Chester;"hain''t the hull road by the Four Corners ready to drop into the brook? |
3762 | You''ve no right to talk to me in this way,she said, and added, the words seeming to slip of themselves from her lips,"Why do you do it?" |
3762 | ''Twahn''t charity?" |
3762 | And Mr. Worthington being still silent,"How do you like being a big frog in a little pond?" |
3762 | And how was he to meet Jethro Bass again with no money to pay even the interest on the note? |
3762 | And now you give me Red Brook Seedlings?''" |
3762 | And what name is written on them? |
3762 | And where did Mr. Price learn of these principles? |
3762 | Bank in Brampton holds it-- hain''t that so? |
3762 | Bass?" |
3762 | But how can we get a bill on this evidence? |
3762 | But how was Mr. Ware to know that? |
3762 | But who has written out these others that are being so assiduously passed around? |
3762 | But who was he? |
3762 | But with Established Church Coniston tight in the saddle( in the person of Moses Hatch, Senior), how was he to do it? |
3762 | But would she have been happy? |
3762 | Conquer the United States?" |
3762 | Conquered the world?" |
3762 | Could she say whither the winds might blow, where the seed might be planted? |
3762 | Country folks, the Bonapartes-- country folks?" |
3762 | D- Democrat-- hain''t you-- Democrat?" |
3762 | D- don''t like''em?" |
3762 | Did he give you the locket?" |
3762 | Did he know who William Wetherell was? |
3762 | Did he see her? |
3762 | Did he think that the storekeeper at Coniston would be of use to him, politically? |
3762 | Did you think I could sell it for that price?" |
3762 | Do you have many such odd characters in Coniston, Miss Cynthia? |
3762 | Ever hear of Coniston?" |
3762 | Ever talked with Jethro?" |
3762 | F- folks keep pigeons in the city?" |
3762 | For some moments he stood dazed by what he had heard, the query ringing in his head: Why had Jethro Bass bought that note? |
3762 | Guess you could run a store, could n''t you?" |
3762 | Had he continued to love her, in spite of the woman he had married and adorned? |
3762 | Hain''t I carried you faithful, summer and winter, for a good many years? |
3762 | Has the interest been paid promptly? |
3762 | Have n''t I heard some story of your giving up other pursuits in Boston to come up here for your health? |
3762 | Have you read the Last of the Mohicans already?" |
3762 | He did not smile, but stared at the square of light that was the doorway,"Judson''s jewellery store, wahn''t it? |
3762 | How could he ask, seeing that she had been in his arms, and had not fled? |
3762 | How did she know it, indeed? |
3762 | How far have you read?" |
3762 | How long has he held that mortgage? |
3762 | How would Jethro treat him? |
3762 | If so, where are your witnesses? |
3762 | Is it not a fact that Jethro Bass holds his mortgage? |
3762 | Judson''s?" |
3762 | L-- like country folks better than city folks?" |
3762 | M- made up your mind?" |
3762 | May I send it to your hotel? |
3762 | Might not Jethro wish to take vengeance upon him? |
3762 | N''Jethro Bass do n''t hold your mortgage, does he? |
3762 | N- not a great deal?" |
3762 | Question before the Committee, undisposed of: Who nominated Samuel Price for Moderator? |
3762 | Read history, hain''t you?" |
3762 | S-- something to have dreamed-- eh-- something to have dreamed?" |
3762 | She was not one who shrank from self- knowledge, and the question put itself to her,"Whither was this matter tending?" |
3762 | That''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
3762 | The Tremont House, I suppose?" |
3762 | The reader very naturally demands some specific information-- how did Jethro do it? |
3762 | There was one thought that drifted across the chaos like a blue light of the spirit: Could she control the storm? |
3762 | There, do you believe me now?" |
3762 | To tell her father her suspicions? |
3762 | Tom said:''Hain''t I always been a good beast, Jethro? |
3762 | W- what''s that feller''s name down to Ayer, Massachusetts, deals in all kinds of seeds? |
3762 | W-- wanted me, did n''t you? |
3762 | Was Jethro at meeting for any religious purpose? |
3762 | Was he not her brand, and would she not get the credit of snatching him? |
3762 | Was it not a social library? |
3762 | Whar''d you hear that, Jethro?" |
3762 | What be you a- goin''to do about it?" |
3762 | What do you think of him?" |
3762 | What has Jethro Bass got to do with politics? |
3762 | What might he not aspire to, if properly guided? |
3762 | What parallels in history shall I quote to bring home the enormity of such a mesalliance? |
3762 | What was her duty in the matter? |
3762 | Where did Mr. Todd learn anything about Jacksonian principles? |
3762 | Who is Mr. Price? |
3762 | Why did he do that?" |
3762 | Why did n''t you send for me at once?" |
3762 | Why did n''t you take her advice? |
3762 | Why had he come to Brampton? |
3762 | Why should he? |
3762 | Will you take it?" |
3762 | William, do you hear that?" |
3762 | Worthington?" |
3762 | Would he come to her? |
3762 | Would, he mention her? |
3762 | Yet what to say to him if he came? |
3762 | You call Cynthy to mind, do n''t ye?" |
3762 | You hain''t afeard of Jethro like the rest on''em, be you?" |
3762 | You hain''t thinkin''of dyin''yourself, be ye, William?" |
3762 | You mean it?" |
3762 | You''re not going?" |
3762 | cried Jock,"what''s this game of fox and geese you''re a- playin''among the farmers?" |
3762 | exclaimed honest Moses,"whatever put him into your head, Cynthy?" |
3762 | exclaimed the man of leisure,"depends on what?" |
3762 | he said at length,"Cynthia?" |
3762 | said that gentleman;"you do n''t want it?" |
3762 | she asked, her words barely heard above the gust,"why do you want to know?" |
3763 | ''Tain''t a letter from Jethro, is it? |
3763 | A- Alvy introduce me to Cassandry sometime will you? |
3763 | A- Alvy, that give you an idea? |
3763 | A- any legal objection to my bein''app''inted? |
3763 | A- any other kind of objection? |
3763 | Air you goin'', Will? |
3763 | Airley Gibbs, hain''t it? 3763 And Sam Price,"continued Bijah, in pretended astonishment,"wahn''t he settin''on the edge of the stoop when I drove up?" |
3763 | And whose loss would that be? |
3763 | Are n''t there enough girls here to satisfy you? |
3763 | Are n''t you going to say goodby to Uncle Jethro? |
3763 | Are n''t you well, Dad? |
3763 | B- better keep it-- hadn''t you? |
3763 | B- better wait till you get the bill-- hadn''t you? 3763 Be you the agent?" |
3763 | Break loose? |
3763 | But you come a little mite late, hain''t you, Jethro? |
3763 | C- Cassandry? |
3763 | C- Cynthy well? |
3763 | C- carry me down to the road, Chester-- c- carry me down to the road? |
3763 | C- come down at last, Will? |
3763 | C- come over for the drive-- c- come over for the drive? |
3763 | C- come up here from Brampton to see your father-- did he? |
3763 | C- court''ll hev to app''int an agent? |
3763 | Ca n''t you talk to me standing up? |
3763 | Callate Si paid to git in there, did n''t he, Peleg? |
3763 | Can I do anything for you? |
3763 | Ch- charitable organization? |
3763 | D- didn''t end? |
3763 | D- doctor-- if Wetherell had n''t b''en to the capital would he have lived-- if he had n''t been to the capital? |
3763 | D- doctor? |
3763 | D- don''t like her, Cynthy? |
3763 | Dad, do you think you ought to see him? 3763 Dad,"said Cynthia, as she gazed,"do n''t you love it better than any other place in the world?" |
3763 | Did n''t say nothin''about Jake? |
3763 | Did n''t say so-- d- didn''t say so, did I? |
3763 | Did n''t you hear Isaac D. Worthington''s virtuous appeal to the people at Brampton? |
3763 | Do n''t remember me, do you? |
3763 | Do n''t that beat all? |
3763 | Do n''t you know who''Bije''is? 3763 Do n''t you see that I could n''t wear it, Uncle Jethro?" |
3763 | Do you mean that they are being paid to remain in their seats? |
3763 | Do you tell me, Jethro, that you want me to appoint you agent to fix that road? |
3763 | Do you think Mr. Worthington will get it? |
3763 | Do you want to take the appointment along with you to- night? |
3763 | Do? |
3763 | Does he? 3763 Does it belong to that man over there?" |
3763 | Enjoy the speech- makin'', Steve? |
3763 | Er-- Alvy,said Jethro presently,"what''s the name of your gal?" |
3763 | Er-- Alvy? |
3763 | Er-- Heth Sutton did n''t sign his receipt-- er-- did he? |
3763 | Er-- Wetherell? |
3763 | Er-- Will,said Jethro, presently,"you know Heth Sutton-- Speaker Heth Sutton?" |
3763 | Er-- Will-- held Duncan pretty tight-- didn''t you? 3763 Er-- appealed to Heth in the name of the farmers and merchants?" |
3763 | Er-- come to appeal, have you-- come to appeal? |
3763 | Er-- didn''t laugh-- did he, Will? 3763 Er-- interested in roads,--Will,--interested in roads?" |
3763 | Er-- principal stockholder-- ain''t you? |
3763 | Er-- read it to me? |
3763 | Er-- why? |
3763 | Er-- wouldn''t mind askin''him to step in and see me before the session-- if he was comin''by-- would you? |
3763 | Er-- you a candidate-- Sam-- you a candidate? |
3763 | F- feelin''some better to- day, Will? |
3763 | G- gettin''posted-- hain''t you, Will? |
3763 | G- goin''to Harwich-- hain''t you? |
3763 | G- goin''to read it, Cynthy? |
3763 | G- goin''to the show, be you, Amos? |
3763 | G- got any candidates? |
3763 | G- got through? |
3763 | Gentlemen, are you ready for the question? |
3763 | Godfrey, Will,exclaimed Rigs, breathlessly,"you hain''t a- goin''to throw up a chance to stay a hull week at the Pelican, be you?" |
3763 | Goin''down to the capital soon? |
3763 | Goin''in, be you, Peleg? |
3763 | Guess you can help him some-- you understand? |
3763 | H- Heth in the charitable organization, too? |
3763 | H- hain''t paid for it yet-- hev you? |
3763 | H- haow was it here? |
3763 | H- have to be justified, do you-- have to be justified? |
3763 | H- hear things, do n''t you-- hear things in the store? |
3763 | H- how did ye find out, Cynthy? |
3763 | H- how do they treat me? |
3763 | H- how much did you git for your wool, Chester-- h- how much? |
3763 | H- how''s Cynthy? |
3763 | H- how''s that, Sam-- how''s that? |
3763 | Hain''t got the money, have you? |
3763 | Hain''t had so much stomach trouble lately, Will? |
3763 | Hain''t never mixed any in politics-- hev you n- never mixed any? |
3763 | Hain''t none of you folks got spunk enough to carry me over to see the jedge? |
3763 | Hain''t seed you for some time, Will,remarked Mr. Bixby;"goin''over to the exercises? |
3763 | Hain''t you b''en sent for yet, Jake? |
3763 | Have you missed your way? |
3763 | Have you room enough? |
3763 | He''s the richest man in the state, is n''t he? |
3763 | How be you, Cynthy? |
3763 | How be you, Peleg? 3763 How be you?" |
3763 | How be you? |
3763 | How did you know I wrote this article? |
3763 | How do you suppose Jethro Bass knew you were going to indict the town? |
3763 | How long-- would it take to make out that app''intment-- how long? |
3763 | How much did you git out of it, Bije? |
3763 | How much is it? |
3763 | How much time has gone away? 3763 How''d they git notice to''em?" |
3763 | How''s that? |
3763 | I was just sayin''to Lem Hallowell,began the judge, at last,"that I thought he was a little mite hasty--""Er-- indicted us, Judge?" |
3763 | I wonder if he really is going? |
3763 | If I foreclose it, what will you do? |
3763 | In the morning? |
3763 | Is it somebody else''s? |
3763 | Is she going to marry that old man? |
3763 | Jethro Bass did not know that you-- that you had used me? |
3763 | Know that little man, Gibbs, do n''t ye? |
3763 | Knows what? |
3763 | L- left it to me-- didn''t you? 3763 L- like it, Cynthy-- l- like it?" |
3763 | L- like to go, Cynthy? |
3763 | Listening? |
3763 | Literary talk, Judge? |
3763 | May n''t I come? |
3763 | Most through the Legislature? |
3763 | N- never spoke to you about anything there-- n- never spoke to you, Cynthia? |
3763 | Never b''en to a show-- hev you-- never b''en to a show? |
3763 | No-- but--"If I needed money, d''ye suppose I''d bought the mortgage? |
3763 | Oh, Uncle Jethro, do you think we can go? |
3763 | President of the''Northwestern''Railroad? |
3763 | Pretty-- hain''t she-- pretty? |
3763 | Rather hev somethin''else? |
3763 | Ready, Will? |
3763 | Rias as indoostrious as ever, Mose? |
3763 | Road do n''t pay-- r- road do n''t pay, does it? |
3763 | S- said you liked books-- didn''t you? 3763 S- seen your gal-- Alvy-- seen your gal?" |
3763 | Say, Peleg, where was Al Lovejoy? |
3763 | So you taught her, Amanda? 3763 So you''re going to the show, Amos?" |
3763 | Stay to oblige me-- stay to oblige me? |
3763 | Struck you as a mill owner, has it? |
3763 | T- tried to get a franchise, did you? |
3763 | That? |
3763 | Then why do n''t you give it back to them, Daddy? |
3763 | Then why does n''t he get the Committee to report it and put it through? |
3763 | There goes Jethro Bass,and some were bold enough to say,"Howdy, Jethro?" |
3763 | Thinkin''of upsettin''Jethro, be you? 3763 Through?" |
3763 | To- morrow night? |
3763 | Uncle Jethro? |
3763 | W- want the bill to pass-- don''t you? |
3763 | W- what did you say her name was, Alvy? |
3763 | W- what is it? |
3763 | W- what other time? |
3763 | W- who''s the agent? |
3763 | W- worth somethin''to the farmers and merchants to get that road through-- w- worth somethin'', ai n''t it? |
3763 | W- would pay if it went to Brampton and Harwich? |
3763 | Want to go to Harwich, Will? |
3763 | Well, Jethro,said the gentleman,"I''ve got to come into the Throne Room once a day anyhow, just to make sure you do n''t forget me-- eh?" |
3763 | Well, have you? |
3763 | Well, is there? |
3763 | Well, so you have, hain''t you? 3763 Well, well, this is fortunate,"said Mr. Merrill;"how are you, Duncan? |
3763 | Well, well,said Mr. Merrill, staring at her,"you''ll have to look out for her some day-- keep the boys away from her-- eh? |
3763 | Wetherell, hain''t it? |
3763 | Wh- what''s the matter, Cynthy? |
3763 | Wh- what? |
3763 | Wh- what? |
3763 | Whar''s Chester? |
3763 | Whar''s Jethro? |
3763 | What about him? |
3763 | What are you going to do this afternoon? |
3763 | What are you laughing at? |
3763 | What be you a- goin''to do, Lem? |
3763 | What did he say, Daddy? |
3763 | What do you mean? |
3763 | What do you want to say? |
3763 | What do you want to say? |
3763 | What do you wish to say? |
3763 | What have you thought about me? |
3763 | What in the world is he starin''at me for? |
3763 | What is it? |
3763 | What made you sneak off when Bije Bixby come? |
3763 | What other time? |
3763 | What time? |
3763 | What''d they do?--what''d they do? |
3763 | What''s the matter? |
3763 | What''s your price? 3763 What?" |
3763 | When? |
3763 | Where can we talk private? |
3763 | Where? |
3763 | Who is the town? 3763 Who lives here?" |
3763 | Who said I was going to the show? |
3763 | Who''s that? |
3763 | Why did n''t you come to see the play? |
3763 | Why did n''t you stop? |
3763 | Why did you do it? |
3763 | Why do n''t you folks quit railin''against Jethro and do somethin''? |
3763 | Why do n''t you put that on paper? |
3763 | Why do you bury yourself in Coniston? |
3763 | Why do you want me to sit down? |
3763 | Why not? |
3763 | Why not? |
3763 | Why should n''t he go? |
3763 | Why, Daddy,said Cynthia, coming in from the garden,"where did you get all that money? |
3763 | Will you forgive me? |
3763 | Will you put the franchise through? |
3763 | Will you tell me the amount of my bill? |
3763 | Will-- you hear somethin''? |
3763 | Y- you read it, Cynthy? |
3763 | Yes-- I''m sorry--"Have you app''inted one? |
3763 | Yes? |
3763 | Yes? |
3763 | You a business man? |
3763 | You a politician, Will? |
3763 | You do n''t pay no attention to what they say? |
3763 | You do n''t think--"Do n''t think what? |
3763 | You ever tell folks what you hear other people say? |
3763 | You hain''t afeard, be you? |
3763 | You hitch up, Rias? |
3763 | You mean pay for it? |
3763 | You say you''ve got to app''int an agent? |
3763 | You see? |
3763 | You understand, Will? 3763 You would n''t think he was listenin'', would you, Will?" |
3763 | Ai n''t he carryin''it magnificent? |
3763 | Al must be pretty near my age, ai n''t he? |
3763 | And now how about gettin''an adjournment to- morrow night for''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''? |
3763 | And now? |
3763 | And who can say what emotions it awoke in Jethro''s heart? |
3763 | And you understand about Alvy?" |
3763 | Bass?" |
3763 | Bass?" |
3763 | But how shall we chronicle Bijah''s rank and precedence in the Jethro army, in which there are neither shoulder- straps nor annual registers? |
3763 | But who is this, sitting beside him, who comes to William''s rescue, and demands that the lady repeat the bill of fare? |
3763 | But why do n''t you speak to them?" |
3763 | Commotion is perceived on the tavern porch,--Mr. Sherman, the proprietor, bustling out, Jake Wheeler beside him; a chorus of"How be you, Jethros?" |
3763 | Could he have been removed from the barrels and the ledgers, and the debts and the cares and the implications, what might we have had from his pen? |
3763 | Could this be what the man meant? |
3763 | Cynthia, will you leave us alone for a few minutes?" |
3763 | Cynthy?" |
3763 | D- don''t you wish you had the red cloth to wear here?" |
3763 | Did n''t laugh once-- did he?" |
3763 | Er-- what do you think he said?" |
3763 | Er-- you know Will?" |
3763 | Fine gal, hain''t she? |
3763 | Funny notion, wahn''t it?" |
3763 | Godfrey, what''s this?" |
3763 | Hain''t you, Cynthy?" |
3763 | Have I made myself clear?" |
3763 | He entered the room with characteristic unconcern, as if he had just left it on a trivial errand, and without a"How do you do?" |
3763 | He was nice to you-- wahn''t he, Will?" |
3763 | How did you happen to go there?" |
3763 | How was Wetherell to know, in his fright, that Mr. Bixby had for once indulged in an overabundance of zeal in Jethro''s behalf? |
3763 | I mean it.--What are you thinking about, Cynthia?" |
3763 | I''d like to show you the rest of them-- can''t you come around to- morrow afternoon?" |
3763 | Is that right?" |
3763 | Is this storekeeper a great friend of his?" |
3763 | Jethro, hain''t he? |
3763 | Let''s see, where was I? |
3763 | Merrill?" |
3763 | Never suspected a mite, did he? |
3763 | Now I''ve often wanted to ask you, did you buy that bonnet with the trembly jet things for Mis''Bass?" |
3763 | Pity, wahn''t it?" |
3763 | S- said you liked books?" |
3763 | Seems to me I heard about some cutting up at Andover-- eh, Bob?" |
3763 | She''s about the age of my girls, and she can live in my house: Ai n''t I right?" |
3763 | Strange that I should have remembered your name, was n''t it? |
3763 | Strange? |
3763 | T- takes your mind off things-- don''t it?" |
3763 | The boys hain''t got no reason to suspicion you care anything about politics, have they?" |
3763 | The doctor turned again:"Yes?" |
3763 | Thinkin''of upsettin''Jethro?" |
3763 | Those were the good old days-- eh, Jethro?" |
3763 | Too wicked and sophisticated down thar to suit ye?" |
3763 | W- what''s the next move?" |
3763 | Wait just a minute-- won''t you?" |
3763 | Was it possible, indeed, for the simple- minded to come to the capital and not become involved in cabals? |
3763 | Was this Jethro Bass? |
3763 | Well, Jethro,"said he, with a twinkle in his eye,"are you goin''to reform? |
3763 | Wetherell cried, suddenly goaded by another fear;"why did you buy that mortgage?" |
3763 | Wetherell?" |
3763 | Wetherell?" |
3763 | Wetherell?" |
3763 | Wetherell?" |
3763 | What are you judge of?" |
3763 | What''s the matter with the capital, Will? |
3763 | What''s the matter?" |
3763 | When be you goin''to the capital, Will? |
3763 | Whenever he sees me at the state capital he says,''How be you, Bije?'' |
3763 | Where are you staying?" |
3763 | Where was reform now? |
3763 | Where were the burning words of denunciation which came so easily to his tongue on other occasions? |
3763 | Who has charge of the highways? |
3763 | Why not?" |
3763 | Will you see him?" |
3763 | Will?" |
3763 | Worthington?" |
3763 | Would the mill owner speak to the boss? |
3763 | Would the people at the theatre get back in time? |
3763 | You hear it?" |
3763 | You wo n''t mind stayin''awhile with the jedge while Jim and I go down town with the team? |
3763 | echoed Mr. Worthington,"through what?" |
3763 | exclaimed Bob,"is he your uncle?" |
3763 | he cried;"did n''t you hear me calling after you?" |
3763 | he exclaimed, with involuntary tribute;"you mean buy up the theatre?" |
3763 | said Bob,"with all the politicians? |
3763 | said Jethro, without moving,"g- got through?" |
50906 | Ah,said Lucile impetuously,"whither are you hurrying us in the future,--to revolution?" |
50906 | All? |
50906 | And Savrola? |
50906 | And he? |
50906 | And if we refuse to comply? |
50906 | And modern civilisation? |
50906 | And that moment? |
50906 | And then? |
50906 | And this is the moment? |
50906 | And this----? |
50906 | And what then, Sir? |
50906 | And when,she asked merrily,"do we declare war?" |
50906 | And you believe all this that you have said? |
50906 | And you think I shall have to pay for this excitement and enthusiasm? 50906 And you will not?" |
50906 | Are you going to release them? |
50906 | Are you not playing with mighty forces? |
50906 | Are you wounded, Sir? |
50906 | Betrayed? 50906 But are these things so?" |
50906 | But the troops? |
50906 | But why do you claim a higher origin for beauty and honesty? |
50906 | But why should they block the channel now,--why not wait? |
50906 | But why? |
50906 | But your wound? |
50906 | By whose authority? |
50906 | Can I do nothing, nothing? |
50906 | Can I not help you? |
50906 | Can you do nothing? |
50906 | Captain Lecomte,said the Colonel,"what is the name of the right- hand man of your company?" |
50906 | Certainly, when shall I start? |
50906 | Come? |
50906 | Could you get along the wires? |
50906 | Danger? 50906 Dare I plunge two nations into war for the sake of a waltz?" |
50906 | Did he tell you anything? |
50906 | Do we choose? 50906 Do you despise me very much?" |
50906 | Do you mean in the way I forbade you to suggest, Sir? |
50906 | Do you mean that she should implore him to hold his hand? |
50906 | Do you suppose they cut up the wounded? |
50906 | Do you think there is any chance of war? |
50906 | Do? 50906 Finished, Miguel?" |
50906 | For me? 50906 Has Colonel Sorrento come yet?" |
50906 | Has he started? |
50906 | Have I played my part? 50906 Have you arranged about an opposition?" |
50906 | Have you reflected that you have forty human lives to answer for? 50906 Have you the report of the Agricultural Committee for last year? |
50906 | How can we induce Savrola to speak? 50906 How could it be?" |
50906 | How did it happen? |
50906 | How do you know these things? |
50906 | How do you know? |
50906 | How do you mean? |
50906 | How far are we away from the Plaza San Marco? |
50906 | How? |
50906 | I think the end is coming,he continued;"perhaps quite soon-- unless----?" |
50906 | If you were to find him guilty of conspiracy, of plotting revolution, what would you do? |
50906 | In what way? |
50906 | Indeed? |
50906 | Is he going to make a speech to- morrow? |
50906 | Is it there you watch the stars? |
50906 | Is she in this house? |
50906 | Is that the triumph of moral superiority? |
50906 | Is the regiment ready to move off? |
50906 | Is there a mounted orderly? |
50906 | Is there anything else to do? 50906 It is terrible to have power like that,"she replied earnestly; and then after a pause,"Where are we going to?" |
50906 | May I ask,he said,"to what we are indebted for this welcome to our native city?" |
50906 | More business? |
50906 | My darling,said Molara,"why should you spoil your life by mixing in the darker side of politics? |
50906 | My dear Moret, what should make you think that? 50906 My dear,"he said,"where have you been all this time?" |
50906 | My husband? |
50906 | Now tell me,he said,"do you call that a hot fire?" |
50906 | Of what? |
50906 | On the contrary, I am greatly interested; what then? |
50906 | Perhaps the Romans in the summit of their power thought that too? |
50906 | Public matters I suppose? |
50906 | Really, and what is this that you are wearing? |
50906 | Shall we go out? |
50906 | Sir,he said,"you will allow me to go with my squadron to the front? |
50906 | So you are glad there is to be war and that people are to be killed? |
50906 | Surely there are many exceptions? |
50906 | Suspects what? |
50906 | That? 50906 There is a great meeting to- night, is there not?" |
50906 | Thursday? |
50906 | To what purpose then are all our efforts? |
50906 | Too late? |
50906 | Was that,she asked her mistress curiously,"the great Agitator?" |
50906 | We must part,he said;"when shall we meet again,--Lucile?" |
50906 | Well, what is it? |
50906 | Well,he said,"when will you speak?" |
50906 | What am I to do, then? |
50906 | What are you writing? |
50906 | What do you mean? 50906 What do you propose?" |
50906 | What happened at the Senate? |
50906 | What happened to him? |
50906 | What has happened, Antonio? 50906 What has happened, Antonio?" |
50906 | What has happened? |
50906 | What have I done? |
50906 | What have you got for me? |
50906 | What is beauty,said Molara,"but what we choose to admire?" |
50906 | What is it, Miguel? |
50906 | What is it, mate? |
50906 | What is the matter, Antonio? 50906 What is the use of throwing away your life, of waiting to taunt them?" |
50906 | What is to be done, Savrola? |
50906 | What of him? |
50906 | What officer has charge of the prison? |
50906 | What right had he to come without authorisation? 50906 What time is the meeting to- night?" |
50906 | What time was Moret killed? |
50906 | What will Strelitz say? 50906 What will Your Excellency wear?" |
50906 | What will you do? |
50906 | What''s going to happen now? |
50906 | What, without a trial? |
50906 | What? |
50906 | When can you? |
50906 | Where did this come from? |
50906 | Where does that door lead to? |
50906 | Where have you played? |
50906 | Where is the President? |
50906 | Where to, Sir? |
50906 | Where to, Sir? |
50906 | Where were you? |
50906 | Which two are fit, Colonel? |
50906 | Which way, then? |
50906 | Who has committed this murder? |
50906 | Why are they stopped? |
50906 | Why did you stop me, Miguel? |
50906 | Why do you assume that this triumph is permanent? 50906 Why do you sneer at honour?" |
50906 | Why has he done this? |
50906 | Why not Drogan? |
50906 | Why not? |
50906 | Why not? |
50906 | Why should I? |
50906 | Why should not the same laws hold good all over the universe, and, if possible, beyond it? 50906 Why should we try?" |
50906 | Why will you cause further loss of life? 50906 Why will you persist?" |
50906 | Why, may I ask? |
50906 | Why? |
50906 | Will you move, or must we move you? |
50906 | With Savrola? |
50906 | Would it sparkle as brightly in the Winter Palace? |
50906 | Would you rise in the world? 50906 Yes?" |
50906 | You are not going to declare that constancy is a series of changes? 50906 You are prepared to plunge the country in a civil war?" |
50906 | You are still determined to drive us out? |
50906 | You dislike Miguel? |
50906 | You do not then believe in God? |
50906 | You had no difficulty with the crowd? |
50906 | You have a ticket for it? |
50906 | You have informed me that Her Excellency has consented to ask Señor Savrola for information on this point? |
50906 | You like the stars? |
50906 | You mean that in your own case human caprice has been sufficiently constant? 50906 You mean that the crowd will accept no surrender?" |
50906 | You mean that when the ships are gone you will no longer fear to rise? |
50906 | You realise,she said earnestly and with an entire change of manner,"that we have to consider the political situation here? |
50906 | You refuse all terms? |
50906 | You think I ought to have been in the streets? 50906 You think they have done it on purpose?" |
50906 | You think we are of no importance? |
50906 | You think you can do all this? |
50906 | You will accept Molara''s hospitality,--enter his house,--eat his food? |
50906 | You will continue to try and find out his political intentions? |
50906 | You will insult him, then? |
50906 | You will talk to him? |
50906 | You wrong me,said Savrola;"but will you do as I ask?" |
50906 | Your power can rouse the multitude; but can you restrain them? |
50906 | Above all, what course would he propose? |
50906 | After all, why should his party dictate to him how he should rule his private life? |
50906 | All this must fall on his name; what would Europe think, what would the world say? |
50906 | Am I their master or their slave? |
50906 | And all for what? |
50906 | And for what? |
50906 | And you,--will you forget? |
50906 | Are we become barbarians in a morning?" |
50906 | Are you desirous of a reputation for courage? |
50906 | Are you there?--The President of the Executive Committee of the Council of Public Safety-- do you hear? |
50906 | But what other course remained? |
50906 | But will he come?" |
50906 | Can you do this?" |
50906 | Can you,--will you do this?" |
50906 | Could he spring in under the shot? |
50906 | Do we deny it now?" |
50906 | Do you think I am what I am, because I have changed all those minds, or because I best express their views? |
50906 | Do you think there is danger?" |
50906 | Do you think you can hold them?" |
50906 | Had he been hooted or cheered? |
50906 | Had he read deeper into her heart than she herself had dared to look? |
50906 | Have all the Ministers accepted?" |
50906 | Have the people risen? |
50906 | Have we the power?" |
50906 | Have you a bedroom ready?" |
50906 | Have you many non- commissioned officers like that?" |
50906 | He dismissed them from his mind; why should he be always oppressed with matters of fact? |
50906 | He went with them and showed them the way straight enough,--but I bore you?" |
50906 | Her life was ruined,--was he the cause? |
50906 | How could you come alone to such a crowded place at night? |
50906 | How did it sound? |
50906 | How do you know that it will not be reversed, as all others have been?" |
50906 | How far would it carry them, the unborn inhabitants of an embryo world? |
50906 | How much of what he had said had he believed? |
50906 | How would he bear the crushing defeat that had fallen upon them? |
50906 | I should not care to prophesy; but do you wish for it?" |
50906 | I suppose the troops have been ordered to be under arms? |
50906 | I trust you were not hurt in the throng?" |
50906 | If I send for you, you will come?" |
50906 | In the meanwhile, what was there to complain about? |
50906 | Is all well? |
50906 | Is it not so, Princess?" |
50906 | Is it not, Colonel?" |
50906 | Is it strong enough?" |
50906 | Is my carriage there? |
50906 | Is the best of life over?" |
50906 | Is there a man here that has a wound? |
50906 | It is a strange riddle, is it not?" |
50906 | No-- how could there be?" |
50906 | None of the revolutionaries in the city have moved, have they?" |
50906 | Now on what did this system of alliance depend? |
50906 | Now what about the Line regiments in the city? |
50906 | Now, who is to command?" |
50906 | Poor soul, why should she feel the force of the struggles of ambitious men? |
50906 | Probably there will be some street- fighting and some people will be killed, but----""But why should you drive them like this?" |
50906 | She would go and hear him; women went to these meetings; why should she not go, closely veiled? |
50906 | Supposing they could read our hearts for instance?" |
50906 | That was a point; could not tautology accentuate it? |
50906 | The man who had authorised Moret to accept their surrender had power with the crowd; he would be at the Mayoralty,--he must be sent for,--but how? |
50906 | The other members of the deputation had not yet arrived; in the meantime would he take a chair? |
50906 | The struggle, the labour, the constant rush of affairs, the sacrifice of so many things that make life easy, or pleasant-- for what? |
50906 | They crowded round the carriage crying:"What has happened? |
50906 | To hear my speech? |
50906 | Vengeance must be taken; but how? |
50906 | Was it wonderful the people followed him? |
50906 | Was it worth it? |
50906 | Was there no possible way of repairing the harm? |
50906 | We have no news from the Commandant at Turga; who is he?" |
50906 | We should have heard from-- who is it commands the post?" |
50906 | What are we stopping for?" |
50906 | What can I do?" |
50906 | What can we do?" |
50906 | What could I do? |
50906 | What could she do to help him, now that he was so hard pressed? |
50906 | What course shall we adopt?" |
50906 | What day did you say you had arranged it for?" |
50906 | What did he mean? |
50906 | What did she mean? |
50906 | What did you think I meant?" |
50906 | What do I care? |
50906 | What does he care about a community of goods?" |
50906 | What else can we do? |
50906 | What else?" |
50906 | What has happened about the English affair?" |
50906 | What have we done? |
50906 | What if the rebels should see him in mid air? |
50906 | What is that blue one that Sir Richard, the British Ambassador, is wearing?" |
50906 | What is there at Lorenzo?" |
50906 | What is your great inducement to fight?" |
50906 | What is your proposition?" |
50906 | What of him?" |
50906 | What of the night? |
50906 | What was the good of it all? |
50906 | What was there to say? |
50906 | What was this? |
50906 | What, more still, Miguel?" |
50906 | Where can I hide? |
50906 | Where can you find an escort?" |
50906 | Where do I dine to- night?" |
50906 | Where had she been all that terrible night? |
50906 | Where''s that translation of the cipher telegram, Miguel? |
50906 | Which are the worst?" |
50906 | While you are in so good a mood, tell me what has happened; is there danger?" |
50906 | Whither? |
50906 | Who is there will see the matter through,--to the end?" |
50906 | Who was it spoke to them?" |
50906 | Why are you glad that the Admiral and the fleet are prevented from carrying out my orders?" |
50906 | Why did you tell me to come here?" |
50906 | Why have they been firing?" |
50906 | Why is there no news? |
50906 | Why not?" |
50906 | Why should it be necessary to say so? |
50906 | Why should these records, be preserved for the curious eye of unsympathetic posterity? |
50906 | Why should you assail it merely because it does not harmonise with your theories?" |
50906 | Why, what do you mean?" |
50906 | Why? |
50906 | Will you conduct her?" |
50906 | Will you please accompany me to the palace? |
50906 | Will you send the carriage back as soon as you have done with it? |
50906 | Would he be angry or sad or cynical? |
50906 | Would he despair of the movement? |
50906 | Would he ever see her again? |
50906 | Would the men obey the summons? |
50906 | Would you be strong morally or physically? |
50906 | You are not hurt? |
50906 | You think I have paid nothing so far?" |
50906 | You understand the game?" |
50906 | Your husband knows it; why has he not sent you away to the country?" |
50906 | Your speech was useless,--what good could it do? |
50906 | and then, with a hot wave of petulant resolve,"I will do it,--but what?" |
50906 | asked the President;"you have some papers for me?" |
50906 | he said to Sorrento,"what have you done?" |
50906 | when did this come?" |
3737 | A man like you, Hugh? |
3737 | Alf,demanded the Colonel,"what do you know of this fellow Krebs?" |
3737 | All right, it''s talk, then? 3737 Always?" |
3737 | And Adolf? |
3737 | And do you think that she-- that Nancy found out--? |
3737 | And is he any worse,she asked slowly,"than many others who might be mentioned?" |
3737 | And then? |
3737 | And then? |
3737 | And when you get married, Hugh? |
3737 | And why did n''t Varney get hold of him and make him listen to reason? |
3737 | And you stayed,I went on,"when all the others ran away? |
3737 | And you? |
3737 | And you? |
3737 | And-- what makes you think that I''m not content? |
3737 | Are n''t you afraid of ghosts? |
3737 | Are n''t you glad to be home? |
3737 | Are you going to speak in the tows hall to- night? |
3737 | Are you going to the meeting? |
3737 | Are you sure you can afford them, Hugh? |
3737 | Are you tired of the trip? |
3737 | But Mr. Krebs? 3737 But if the mill people wanted him, George, how could it be prevented?" |
3737 | But is n''t Tom your best friend? |
3737 | But surely you did not think, in those days, that he would be as big as he has become? 3737 But why have you waited all these years if you did not mean to marry a man of ability, a man who has made something of himself?" |
3737 | But-- do you think we can afford it?... |
3737 | But-- do you want me to bury myself in domesticity? |
3737 | Ca n''t you see what such a decision lets them in for? |
3737 | Convert him to the saintly life I lead? |
3737 | Could n''t you see-- can''t you see now what you did? 3737 Did I ever deny you that, Hugh?" |
3737 | Did n''t he just naturally lambaste''em? |
3737 | Did you notice that fellow who went up to the desk a moment ago? |
3737 | Did you think I should be jealous? |
3737 | Did you think that I''d be jealous? |
3737 | Did you think you''d married just a dry old lawyer? |
3737 | Do I look it? |
3737 | Do n''t you see,she continued pleadingly,"do n''t you see that we are growing apart? |
3737 | Do n''t you take rather a-- prejudiced view of this, Krebs? |
3737 | Do you know a man named Krebs in the House? |
3737 | Do you know him? |
3737 | Do you know him? |
3737 | Do you know what I told him when he married me? 3737 Do you know what I''ve been wondering all evening?" |
3737 | Do you mean,I managed to say,"that after all these months you do n''t like me a little?" |
3737 | Does n''t he look pleased with himself? |
3737 | Does the penalty,he inquired,"seem to you a little severe?" |
3737 | Ever been in Elkington before? |
3737 | Everything went through according to schedule, eh? 3737 For an old woman? |
3737 | From Elkington? 3737 Has he come here to practice?" |
3737 | Have I received much encouragement to do so? |
3737 | Have you been interested in what I thought about you? |
3737 | Have you been working to- day, Hugh? |
3737 | Have you changed them? |
3737 | Have you-- have you accepted him? |
3737 | He''s had to talk about it once or twice in court-- eh, Hugh? 3737 He''s made a killing of some sort,--haven''t you, Hugh?"... |
3737 | How about the thousands of families who do n''t earn enough to live decently even in times of prosperity? |
3737 | How are you going to get your folks out there? |
3737 | How are you? |
3737 | How can you say that? 3737 How did you hear that?" |
3737 | How is this thing going, Paret? |
3737 | How shall I get along, I wonder, with that simple and unsophisticated lady when she appears? |
3737 | How would nine o''clock do? 3737 How?" |
3737 | Hugh, you will always love me-- to the very end, wo n''t you? |
3737 | Hugh,she said at length,"how could you be so cruel? |
3737 | I believe you''re a partner of Theodore Watling''s now are n''t you? 3737 If I love you, Maude?" |
3737 | If you had made up your mind to do it, why did you tell me? |
3737 | Is he thinking of doing all that? |
3737 | Is it? |
3737 | Is n''t that a rather one- sided view, too? |
3737 | Is that all he objects to? |
3737 | Is that you, Mr. Paret? 3737 It is n''t pleasant to think that there are such people as the politicians, is it?" |
3737 | It''s Grierson, ai n''t it? |
3737 | Jim voted for Bill 709 all right-- didn''t he? |
3737 | Jim,asked the Colonel, gently,"did n''t I always take care of you?" |
3737 | Mrs. Durrett is an old friend of yours? |
3737 | No-- no flaw in his-- record? |
3737 | Pay for what? |
3737 | Say, Colonel, ai n''t we always treated the Railroad on the level? |
3737 | Say, Colonel,he demanded,"what''s this bill that went into the judiciary this morning?" |
3737 | Say, you would n''t take me for a sentimental man, now, would you? |
3737 | She is pretty, that Mrs. Durrett, and clever,--is it not so? |
3737 | So you are Mrs. Hambleton Durrett? |
3737 | So you think I ai n''t on? |
3737 | That''s all very well, Fred,Dickinson objected presently,"but how are your prospective householders going to get out there?" |
3737 | The young fellow in the grey suit? 3737 Then why, in heaven''s name, are you going to marry him?" |
3737 | They talk about monopoly, those Populist senators, but I ask you what is a man in my place to do? 3737 This city?" |
3737 | Tractable? |
3737 | Want me, Colonel? |
3737 | Was Krebs here? |
3737 | Watling send you over here? |
3737 | Well, Hugh, were you dreaming? |
3737 | Well, Mr. Paret,he asked softly,"what''s up?" |
3737 | Well, has he taken a pass as a member of the legislature? |
3737 | Well, how did you get along with Hilda? |
3737 | Well, what about Bill 709? |
3737 | Well, what can you do? |
3737 | Well, you did n''t get square, did you? |
3737 | What I did? |
3737 | What are the facts? 3737 What are you thinking about?" |
3737 | What are you working for? |
3737 | What bill? |
3737 | What did you think of me, when you first knew me? |
3737 | What difference does it make what they say? |
3737 | What do you hear from the Senator? |
3737 | What do you mean? |
3737 | What do you think of this, Colonel? |
3737 | What do you think the property holders on Maplewood Avenue would say? 3737 What do you think?" |
3737 | What do you want me to do with him? |
3737 | What does Watling think? |
3737 | What does he want? |
3737 | What is he, a Socialist? |
3737 | What is it you object to about the Maplewood franchise? |
3737 | What is? |
3737 | What makes him think he ai n''t going to get it? |
3737 | What things? |
3737 | What''s going to defeat him? |
3737 | What''s he up to? |
3737 | What''s that, Governor? |
3737 | What''s the matter? |
3737 | What''s to prevent us-- Maude? |
3737 | Where did you get that disreputable sheet? |
3737 | Where have you been, Jim? |
3737 | Who is this man Krebs? |
3737 | Who was he? |
3737 | Who was the lawyer? |
3737 | Why could n''t you have held fast to your faith? 3737 Why did n''t Miller Gorse let me know about it, instead of licking up a fuss after it''s all over?"... |
3737 | Why did n''t somebody tell me? |
3737 | Why did n''t you let me see that you still cared? |
3737 | Why did n''t you tell me about it before? |
3737 | Why do you say that? |
3737 | Why not Paret? |
3737 | Why not judge this bill by its face, without heeding a cock and bull story as to how it may have originated? 3737 Why not?" |
3737 | Why not? |
3737 | Why should any sensible man, a member of the legislature, take stock in that kind of gossip? |
3737 | Why should n''t I marry him? |
3737 | Why should n''t she let you? |
3737 | Why should n''t you tell me, Hugh, if it''s so? |
3737 | Why should you be-- even if there were anything to be jealous about? 3737 Why the deuce should she marry Ham? |
3737 | Why, where''s Tom? |
3737 | Wo n''t he-- listen to reason? |
3737 | Would n''t you be accomplishing more,I inquired,"if you had n''t antagonized the Hutchinses?" |
3737 | You are getting what you have always wanted, are n''t you? |
3737 | You are right to come back to business, and after awhile you can have another honeymoon, eh? 3737 You did n''t see in the papers that he was nominated,--did you, Paret?" |
3737 | You do like her? |
3737 | You do n''t want to take it back? |
3737 | You here? |
3737 | You mean that he''s in the employ of the Ribblevale people? |
3737 | You see what I have let you in for? |
3737 | You think he''ll get elected-- do you? |
3737 | You were going into the law, were n''t you? |
3737 | You''d never guess what the inside was like, would you, Hugh? |
3737 | You''ll forgive me for talking about it, wo n''t you? 3737 You''re acquainted with Colonel Varney?" |
3737 | You''ve never regretted going into law? |
3737 | You-- you love him? |
3737 | ''By what means?''" |
3737 | A man would lose his self- respect if he did n''t let out his mind at them hoss thieves, would n''t he? |
3737 | After all, what could they prove? |
3737 | And after all this time would n''t it seem like an intrusion?" |
3737 | And after all, when we have good appetites and are fairly happy, why should we complain?" |
3737 | And do you remember the time when you made the boat, and we went to Logan''s Pond, and you sank in her?" |
3737 | And how long do you think was my first? |
3737 | And was it not just this sustenance she could give that I needed? |
3737 | And what was to be done about it? |
3737 | And while I do not expect to be able to delay its passage much longer than the time I shall be on my feet--""Then why not sit down?" |
3737 | And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so horrid to- day, of all days? |
3737 | And, since the Almighty did not limit the latter, why should man attempt to limit the former? |
3737 | Are you going to the Club?" |
3737 | But I''m not that any more,--I''m simply recalling that, do n''t you see? |
3737 | But father could n''t run the mills at a loss-- could he?" |
3737 | But for me? |
3737 | But was I? |
3737 | But what is it they do for me? |
3737 | But what is the use of regrets?" |
3737 | But why blame me for getting a franchise for a company in the only manner in which, under present conditions, a franchise can be got? |
3737 | But why not? |
3737 | But would she remain docile? |
3737 | But-- did not he in his own person represent the triumph of that American creed of opportunity? |
3737 | Ca n''t you see that she does n''t care for the things that amuse me, that make my life?" |
3737 | Could I rise now to the ideal that had once been mine, thrust henceforth evil out of my life? |
3737 | Could it be that she were enjoying my discomfiture? |
3737 | Did I feel that loyalty towards a single human being? |
3737 | Did I really care for her? |
3737 | Did I really want her? |
3737 | Did Nancy still care for me? |
3737 | Did he inquire what the party worker thought of Mr. Watling for the Senate? |
3737 | Did you like him?" |
3737 | Did you notice how some of them stared at us, as though they were but half awake in the heat, with that glow on their faces? |
3737 | Do they invite me to their houses, to their parties?" |
3737 | Do you follow me?" |
3737 | Do you see that fellow gettin''up to talk now? |
3737 | Do you suppose it mattered to me whether you went to Harvard with the others? |
3737 | Do you think Nancy would like them?" |
3737 | Do you think the day will come when statesmanship will recognize this need?" |
3737 | Do you think they would undermine you, and to me, behind your back?" |
3737 | Do you want me to invite him to dinner?" |
3737 | Do you want the city to stand still? |
3737 | Five thousand dollars? |
3737 | Good God, have n''t you got enough, Hugh,--enough success and enough money, without going into a thing like this Riverside scheme?" |
3737 | Gorse gave you a letter to the Governor, did n''t he?" |
3737 | Guess you had more to do with that bill than came out in the newspapers-- eh?" |
3737 | Had he no memories of the terrors of that struggle?... |
3737 | Had not the honest Americans and Germans become foremen and even presidents of corporations? |
3737 | Has he accepted a pass from the Railroad?" |
3737 | Has he ever made a study of the other side of the question-- the competition side? |
3737 | He was in my class at Harvard.... Is he still here?" |
3737 | Honeymoons can wait-- eh?" |
3737 | How about a thousand apiece for five of us boys?" |
3737 | How about it, Jim?" |
3737 | How can you doubt their loyalty, and mine? |
3737 | How did He, or It, like to be trifled with in this way? |
3737 | How did it happen?" |
3737 | How long is it, Billy?" |
3737 | How much was it you paid Dr. Stickney, in New York, Adolf? |
3737 | How was the Governor, Trulease?" |
3737 | Hugh, was there anything the matter? |
3737 | I believe in the young men, and I have already seen something of you-- so?"... |
3737 | I did not pause to reflect that the Colonel''s attitude, from his point of view( yes, and from mine,--had I not adopted it?) |
3737 | I never leave my good Democratic friends on the outside, do I?" |
3737 | I reckon he is useful down there in Washington, but say, do you know what he always reminded me of? |
3737 | If I were an enigma to them, what must they have thought of him? |
3737 | If Nancy Durrett symbolized aristocracy, established order and prestige, what did Mrs. Scherer represent? |
3737 | If you do n''t eat, somebody eats you-- is it not so? |
3737 | In the absence of these, who were the opposition? |
3737 | Is he in trouble?" |
3737 | Is there a man so dead as not to feel a thrill at this achievement? |
3737 | It is a good bill, or a bad bill? |
3737 | It is not like it was but where is it all leading, my friend? |
3737 | It may be asked why the Railroad should bother itself by lending its political organization to private corporations? |
3737 | Just as soon as this is introduced we''ll have Gates and Armstrong down here-- they''re the Ribblevale attorneys, are n''t they? |
3737 | Love forever, live always in this sanctuary she had made for me? |
3737 | Now, provided the conditions are not as good as they might be, how are you going to improve them if you find yourself isolated here, as you say?" |
3737 | Oh, why did you change?" |
3737 | Only-- don''t you think you are a little too sensitive about yourself, when you are teased?" |
3737 | Paret?" |
3737 | Perhaps Mr. Paret would like to look about the grounds?" |
3737 | Scherer?" |
3737 | Shall I tell you the smartest thing you ever did?" |
3737 | She lives in that place you''ve been going to so much, lately,--doesn''t she?" |
3737 | She was not made for poverty-- and who so well as she was fitted for the social leadership of our community? |
3737 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
3737 | Suddenly, from the back of the hall, a voice called out:--"How about House Bill 709?" |
3737 | Suppose there were a God after all? |
3737 | Was I sure that I wanted her-- for life? |
3737 | Was it not what I had desired? |
3737 | Was it possible that she had felt nothing and I all? |
3737 | Was it?" |
3737 | Was n''t it understood, when that avenue was laid out, that it was to form part of the system of boulevards?" |
3737 | Watling?" |
3737 | What chance had a poor man against such a moloch as the railroad, even with a lawyer of such ability as had been exhibited by Hermann Krebs? |
3737 | What do you know about him?" |
3737 | What greater vindication for their philosophy could be desired? |
3737 | What had I done? |
3737 | What has got into the politicians, that they are indulging in such foolishness?" |
3737 | What is left for us, Paret?" |
3737 | What is left? |
3737 | What is that but enterprise, and business foresight, and taking risks? |
3737 | What other career is open to a woman? |
3737 | What right had he to be contented with life? |
3737 | What should I say? |
3737 | What was Maude Hutchins to me? |
3737 | What was the situation in this county and in that? |
3737 | What''s that fellow''s name?" |
3737 | When do you wish to have them for dinner?" |
3737 | Who is he? |
3737 | Why could n''t he have remained in Elkington? |
3737 | Why did he have to follow me here, to make capital out of a case that might never have been heard of except for him?... |
3737 | Why wo n''t you tell me more of what you are doing? |
3737 | Why, indeed, was I not mad about all three of them? |
3737 | Why, pray, should the people complain, when they had everything done for them? |
3737 | Would I be happy with Nancy, after all? |
3737 | Would Maude have relapsed into this senseless fit if she had realized how fortunate she was? |
3737 | Would the public feel like that, if they only knew?... |
3737 | Would the time come when I should feel a sense of bondage?... |
3737 | You ought to know her well enough to understand how she''d feel if she discovered some of McAlery''s financial coups? |
3737 | You understand?" |
3737 | You want to be somebody,--isn''t that it? |
3737 | You will forgive me for saying what I think to young men?" |
3737 | You''ll have some tea, wo n''t you?" |
3737 | and was it in her nature to take ultimately the position that was desirable for my wife? |
3737 | or even towards Nancy? |
3737 | or to cooperate with England in some undertaking for the world''s benefit because we contended that she ruled India with an iron hand? |
3737 | or was it that my marriage had failed to satisfy and absorb me? |
3737 | the national situation? |
3737 | towards Maude herself-- my wife? |
3648 | A gatekeeper? |
3648 | A history? |
3648 | A little fresh caviar and a clear soup, and then a fish--? |
3648 | Am I being silly? |
3648 | An old master? |
3648 | And how is the woman now? |
3648 | And now? |
3648 | And the house? 3648 And the labour unions, have they aided you? |
3648 | And these? |
3648 | And you spoke of Mr. Ditmar''s death? |
3648 | And you? |
3648 | And your father-- did he paint beautiful pictures, too? |
3648 | And yours? |
3648 | And-- he wo n''t be back? |
3648 | And-- we shall be friends? |
3648 | Are n''t you coming? |
3648 | But ca n''t you send word to Mr. Ditmar, and tell him I want to see him? |
3648 | But he''s an Italian? |
3648 | But how are you working girls ever going to raise wages unless you get the vote? 3648 But how did he happen to come here to Hampton-- to be doing this?" |
3648 | But is n''t it rather a bad time? |
3648 | But love? |
3648 | But the father? |
3648 | But the gun? |
3648 | But there''s something unusual about her-- where did you find her? |
3648 | But to- morrow? |
3648 | But what can I do? |
3648 | But what kind of liberty? |
3648 | But what will become of us? |
3648 | But why not? 3648 But why?" |
3648 | But you? |
3648 | But-- how? |
3648 | But-- you loved him? |
3648 | Ca n''t you see it''s a climax? 3648 Ca n''t you see that I love you?" |
3648 | Come in and see us again,said Insall, and Janet, promising, took her leave...."Who is she, Brooks?" |
3648 | Could n''t we take her to our little hospital at Silliston, doctor? 3648 Did I think of them?" |
3648 | Did I? 3648 Did n''t you know that, before the strike, she was Ditmar''s private stenographer?" |
3648 | Did she say that? |
3648 | Did the masters themselves ever respect it, or any other decrees of God they preached to the slaves? 3648 Did you ever find out anything about her family?" |
3648 | Did you make it for Mrs. Maturin? 3648 Dig up?" |
3648 | Do n''t you know that? |
3648 | Do n''t you sympathize with the strikers? |
3648 | Going where? |
3648 | Have n''t I? |
3648 | Have n''t we met before? |
3648 | Have you come to help us? |
3648 | Have you finished? |
3648 | He did n''t tell you why his daughter had joined the strikers? |
3648 | He has such a splendid,` out- door''look do n''t you think? 3648 How could I? |
3648 | How d''ye do? |
3648 | How did she take it? |
3648 | How hungry children eat, for instance? |
3648 | How is she? |
3648 | How? 3648 However they come?" |
3648 | I do n''t look as if I had an eye for business-- do I? 3648 I do n''t wish to pry, my dear, but does he-- does he realize? |
3648 | I guess that''s what you''ve come for, is n''t it? |
3648 | I? 3648 If you find one party wrong, can your state force it to do right? |
3648 | In the meantime--"What can your committee do? |
3648 | Is it not so? |
3648 | Is n''t that a pretty good reason for sympathizing with them? |
3648 | Is n''t that what you want-- you who are striking? |
3648 | Is that his name? 3648 Is that the end?" |
3648 | Is that why you are striking? |
3648 | Is that why you came to Hampton? |
3648 | Is that you, Janet? 3648 Is that-- all you do?" |
3648 | It was there you first met Brooks, was n''t it? |
3648 | It''s-- some one else? |
3648 | Janet, what has happened? 3648 Let me see-- did I advise larkspur?" |
3648 | Oh, Brooks, what is it-- what''s happened to her? |
3648 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin, you''ll believe me-- won''t you? |
3648 | Oh, Mrs. Maturin-- if you really want me-- still? |
3648 | Oh, do you think I believe that? |
3648 | Or-- are you on the other side, the side of the capitalists? |
3648 | Or-- can I be mistaken? |
3648 | Rolfe converted you? 3648 Shall I tell you who has planned and carried out this plot?" |
3648 | She did n''t say anything? |
3648 | Shoes? |
3648 | Something you''ve written? |
3648 | Studying what? |
3648 | The agent of the Chippering Mill? |
3648 | The proletariat? |
3648 | Then why did n''t you? |
3648 | Then why, in God''s name, did you do it? 3648 Then you do n''t believe in marriage?" |
3648 | Then you have n''t heard any of the speakers? 3648 Then-- why are you doing it?" |
3648 | This place-- it''s not connected with any organization? |
3648 | Unemployed? |
3648 | Was that reticence? |
3648 | Well, my dear? |
3648 | What are friends for, Janet,she asked,"if not to share sorrow with? |
3648 | What are you thinking? |
3648 | What could I do? |
3648 | What did you like about it, Janet? |
3648 | What did you say? |
3648 | What do you know about him? |
3648 | What do you mean, Brooks? |
3648 | What do you mean? 3648 What do you mean?" |
3648 | What do you mean? |
3648 | What does he write about? |
3648 | What have I got? |
3648 | What is it,he exclaimed,"but the survival of the system of property? |
3648 | What is it? |
3648 | What is it? |
3648 | What is right? |
3648 | What is she doing here? |
3648 | What name shall I say? |
3648 | What others? |
3648 | What''s the matter? |
3648 | What''s the trouble, Stepan-- swallowed your spoon? |
3648 | Where are you going? |
3648 | Where? |
3648 | Which way did that young lady go? |
3648 | While you have the chance? |
3648 | Who is he? |
3648 | Who is that man? |
3648 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
3648 | Why did you walk out? |
3648 | Why did you want to kill me? |
3648 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say that? |
3648 | Why do you say you''re not going to get well, Janet? 3648 Why not? |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why should n''t you be here? |
3648 | Why, my dear, do you mean to say you have n''t heard of Brooks Insall? |
3648 | Why-- what are you doing here? |
3648 | Why? 3648 Why?" |
3648 | Why? |
3648 | Will you have supper afterwards? |
3648 | With the capitalists? |
3648 | Work to- morrow? |
3648 | Working to- day? |
3648 | You American-- you comrade, you come to help? |
3648 | You admire writers? 3648 You allow visitors?" |
3648 | You did n''t know what to make of him, did you? |
3648 | You did n''t suspect that I loved you? |
3648 | You do n''t care to see him? |
3648 | You do n''t intend to-- to travel around with the I. W. W. people, do you? |
3648 | You do n''t sympathize with the workers? |
3648 | You do not work in the mills? |
3648 | You have been in America long-- your family? |
3648 | You have missed me, a little? |
3648 | You know where Headquarters is, in the Franco- Belgian Hall? |
3648 | You like them as much as that, Janet? |
3648 | You mean keeping the operatives out of the mills? |
3648 | You mean the I.W.W.? |
3648 | You mean, do I believe in votes for women? 3648 You mean,"said Janet, trembling,"that what happens to us makes us inclined to believe certain things?" |
3648 | You mean--? |
3648 | You say she''s in the strike? |
3648 | You think so? |
3648 | You want a vote? |
3648 | You want to join us? |
3648 | You worked in the Chippering, like me-- yes? |
3648 | You would take possession of the mills? |
3648 | You''ll come to Headquarters? |
3648 | You''ll come to- morrow? |
3648 | You''ll stay? |
3648 | You''ve never seen my clothing store, have you? |
3648 | You? 3648 Your name is Rolfe, is n''t it?" |
3648 | A famous one was headed"Shall Wool and Cotton Kings Rule the Nation?" |
3648 | And are the worst wages paid in these mills anything short of death? |
3648 | And do you suppose there''s any place, however bright, where sorrow has not come? |
3648 | And even if we do not win at once, it is better to suffer and die fighting than to have the life ground out of us-- is it not?" |
3648 | And here he is tryin''to put us out--ain''t that the limit?" |
3648 | And if there were a God who did interfere, why had n''t he interfered before this thing happened? |
3648 | And if there were a God, would he comfort her now, convey to her some message of his sympathy and love? |
3648 | And the question occurred to her-- did she really wish to? |
3648 | And was it fair for her, Janet, to permit Mrs. Maturin to bestow her friendship without revealing this? |
3648 | And when that attraction ceases, what is left? |
3648 | And when the workers were in possession of all, would not they be as badly off as Mrs. Brocklehurst or Ditmar? |
3648 | And you, why do you strike?" |
3648 | Are you?... |
3648 | Brocklehurst?" |
3648 | Brocklehurst?" |
3648 | But Ditmar was strong, he was powerful, he was a Fact, why not go back to him and let him absorb and destroy her? |
3648 | But how about Syndicalism and all the mysticism that goes with it? |
3648 | But she could n''t.... Where was Lise now?... |
3648 | But what is it? |
3648 | But you have you been back to Silliston since I saw you? |
3648 | Ca n''t he help you?" |
3648 | Can you legislators be impartial when you have not lived the bitter life of the workers? |
3648 | Could it be possible that he belonged to her class? |
3648 | Could she do it? |
3648 | Could she face it-- even the murky grey light of this that revealed the ashes and litter of the back yard under the downpour? |
3648 | Did Janet love him? |
3648 | Did you notice, Janet, how beautifully clean those logs had been cut by their sharp teeth?" |
3648 | Do n''t you think it''s a good one?" |
3648 | Do n''t you think so?" |
3648 | Do you investigate because conditions are bad? |
3648 | Do you know that feeling?" |
3648 | Do you know what picketing is?" |
3648 | Do you remember the pineapples?" |
3648 | Do you think I would have had this thing happen to you? |
3648 | Do you think I''ve not known it, too? |
3648 | Does n''t that prove it?" |
3648 | Had n''t she been foolish? |
3648 | Had the mill owners accepted their services? |
3648 | Have you any other plans?" |
3648 | Have you heard the arguments?" |
3648 | Have you seen it? |
3648 | He continued to look at her, and presently asked, in a gentler tone:--"Where did you wish to go, lady?" |
3648 | Her head was hot, her temples throbbed.... Night had fallen, the electric arcs burned blue overhead, she was in another street-- was it Stanley? |
3648 | How are you going to get rid of us? |
3648 | How could she wait until the dawn of another day?... |
3648 | How much do you get now?" |
3648 | How would these foreigners and the strange leaders who had come to organize them receive her, Ditmar''s stenographer? |
3648 | I guess you''ll be wanting your supper, wo n''t you? |
3648 | If she affects you this way, what will she do to me? |
3648 | In front of the Banner office she heard a man say to an acquaintance who had evidently just arrived in town:--"The Chippering? |
3648 | Insall?" |
3648 | Is it finished yet?" |
3648 | Is it not so?" |
3648 | Is it yours?" |
3648 | Is n''t that sensible?" |
3648 | Is the doctor coming?" |
3648 | Maturity thought that this child which was coming to her was sacred, too? |
3648 | Me or the Wool Trust?" |
3648 | Mrs. Brocklehurst continued to smile encouragingly, and murmured"Yes?" |
3648 | Poor child,--what can have happened to her? |
3648 | Say, had n''t you better let Minnie take it, and go home?" |
3648 | Shall all the happy shipmates then Stand singing brotherly? |
3648 | She had never been able to speak to him about his work and what did her opinion matter to him? |
3648 | She had wanted to kill him, yes, to kill herself-- but how could he ever have believed that she would stoop to another method of retaliation? |
3648 | She had wished to kill him-- would she remain desperate enough to ruin him? |
3648 | She was silent a moment, and then she demanded:"Why did n''t you tell me who you were? |
3648 | Stripped of the glamour of these, was not Rolfe''s doctrine just one of taking, taking? |
3648 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
3648 | That''s what they call syndicalism, is n''t it?" |
3648 | The legislature has shortened your hours,--but why? |
3648 | The rain from the roofs was splashing on the bricks of the passage.... What would Mr. Insall say, if he knew? |
3648 | Then she asked:--"Mrs. Maturin, do you believe in God?" |
3648 | Then why are you herewith us?" |
3648 | Then why had she run away from him? |
3648 | There''s a vacuum behind the small of your back, is n''t there? |
3648 | Was he like that?... |
3648 | Was he not pleading for himself rather than for the human cause he professed? |
3648 | Was it not courting destruction? |
3648 | Was it not true, if she had been of that class, that Ditmar would not have dared to use and deceive her? |
3648 | Was n''t that one reason why she wanted the child? |
3648 | Was there not somebody--God? |
3648 | We strike for them, too, is it not so?" |
3648 | Were all men like that? |
3648 | What could these do, what could she accomplish against the mighty power of the mills? |
3648 | What do they care how many they starve and make miserable? |
3648 | What do you intend to do when the strike is over?" |
3648 | What does it matter?" |
3648 | What had happened to stay her? |
3648 | What had happened, during his absence, to alienate the most promising of all neophytes he had ever encountered? |
3648 | What is fifty cents to them? |
3648 | What kind do you use?" |
3648 | What shapes, when thy arriving tolls, Shall crowd the banks to see? |
3648 | What was the secret of its flavour? |
3648 | What would happen to her?... |
3648 | When can you come?" |
3648 | Where do reason and intelligence lead us? |
3648 | Where does that spark come from? |
3648 | Who henceforth would receive her save those, unconformed and unconformable, sentenced to sin in this realm of blackness? |
3648 | Why could it not remain there always, to comfort her, to be nearer her than any living thing? |
3648 | Why could n''t she? |
3648 | Why could n''t she? |
3648 | Why did you do it?" |
3648 | Why did you not come before the strike?" |
3648 | Why do you want to know?" |
3648 | Why had he destroyed Lise? |
3648 | Why had she never thought of these things before?... |
3648 | Why had she taken the child into outer darkness, to be born without a father,--when she loved Ditmar? |
3648 | Why is it?" |
3648 | Why not? |
3648 | Why should you wish to crush us? |
3648 | Why was it that mere words, and their arrangement in certain sequences, gave one a delicious, creepy feeling up and down the spine? |
3648 | Why, indeed? |
3648 | Will you come to me?" |
3648 | Will you?" |
3648 | Would she find Him if she went in there? |
3648 | Would the other things be in place? |
3648 | Would they be able to hold out, to win? |
3648 | Would you arbitrate a question of life and death? |
3648 | You hain''t seen anything of your father?" |
3648 | You think so? |
3648 | You understand?" |
3648 | You understand?" |
3648 | You who toil miserably for nine hours and produce, let us say, nine dollars of wealth-- do you receive it? |
3648 | You''ll come-- yes?" |
3648 | and Mrs. Maturin? |
3648 | and the garden?" |
3648 | and those last lines:--''But thou, vast outbound ship of souls, What harbour town for thee? |
3648 | and would He help her? |
3648 | cut our heads off?" |
3648 | or because the workers broke loose and struck? |
3648 | or did she still remember Ditmar? |
3648 | taking advantage of her ignorance and desperation, of her craving for new experience and knowledge? |
3648 | why, even in her moments of passionate hatred she recalled having been surprised by some such yearning as now came over her? |
3765 | And do you believe what they say about-- about Jethro Bass? |
3765 | And how is the learning, Cynthia? |
3765 | And if you postpone the fight now that you have begun it? 3765 And now that you know what she is,"cried Mr. Worthington, rising and smiting the pile of letters on his desk,"why do you keep her there an instant?" |
3765 | And now, my friends, why was she dismissed? 3765 And now,"said Mr. Satterlee,"what will you do, Cynthia? |
3765 | And this consent is to be given when the bill becomes a law? |
3765 | And-- weren''t you ever-- sorry? |
3765 | Any news, Flint? |
3765 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
3765 | Are these the articles you read? |
3765 | Because this Penniman woman has stirred people up-- is that what you mean? 3765 Bob, how can you ask?" |
3765 | Bob,she said,"do you love me?" |
3765 | Bob-- hain''t you pretty young-- pretty young? |
3765 | But if I give you my word they will be written and sent to you to- morrow afternoon? |
3765 | But where did you come from? |
3765 | But you have seen her? |
3765 | But--cried Miss Lucretia, in amazement and apprehension,"but what are you going to do?" |
3765 | C- call to mind the first book you read to me, Cynthy? |
3765 | C- come and read to me-- won''t you-- come and read? |
3765 | Called a meetin''? |
3765 | Cousin Ephraim,she said, taking off his corded hat,"what in the world''s the matter with you?" |
3765 | Cynthia,he said,"may n''t I come in?" |
3765 | D- don''t hate me, Cynthy-- don''t hate me? |
3765 | D- done all the payin''without consultin''me, hain''t you, Ed? |
3765 | D- done it if I had n''t b''en here, would n''t you? |
3765 | Do about what? |
3765 | Do you mean to say that Miss Lucretia is in Brampton and spoke at the mass meeting? |
3765 | Do you mean to say? |
3765 | Do you suppose I am going to desert him, Miss Lucretia? |
3765 | Do you tell me this to my face? |
3765 | Do you think I could have prevented it? |
3765 | Do you think he will tell you? |
3765 | Er-- Bob? |
3765 | Er-- go back to Harvard, Bob? |
3765 | Except what? |
3765 | F- fit to teach-- wahn''t she-- fit to teach? |
3765 | Feel about what? |
3765 | Fit to teach-- wahn''t fit to marry your son-- was she? |
3765 | G- goin''to do all you can to stop it hain''t you? |
3765 | G- goin''to do it anyway-- was you? |
3765 | Goliah,said Mr. Dodd, at last,"did you ever hear such talk? |
3765 | Great Scott, Jethro, what do you mean? |
3765 | Great Scott, do you mean to say you''ve got Bixby? |
3765 | H- had her dismissed by the prudential committee had her dismissed-- didn''t you? |
3765 | H- hain''t under any obligations to you, Ed-- am I? |
3765 | Hain''t underdone it, and hain''t overdone it a mite hev you? 3765 Has everybody read them?" |
3765 | Have you read them? |
3765 | Have you talked of this to any one else? |
3765 | Hev you took him, Cynthy? |
3765 | His name,said Cynthia,"is Bob Worthington:""Isaac Worthington''s son?" |
3765 | How about the boys? |
3765 | How be you? 3765 How did you work it?" |
3765 | How do you do, Judge? |
3765 | How does she seem? 3765 How is the rheumatism?" |
3765 | How much do you want? |
3765 | How? |
3765 | If he tells you? |
3765 | If, in the future years,thought Cynthia, as she sealed the envelope,"he persists in his determination, what then?" |
3765 | Is he a good man? |
3765 | Is n''t she the finest girl in the world? |
3765 | Is that your price? |
3765 | It''s all right now, is n''t it? 3765 Jethro Bass?" |
3765 | Jethro hain''t lookin''for you by any chance, be he? 3765 Kn- know anything against her?" |
3765 | Know Cynthy Wetherell? |
3765 | Love me-- a little? |
3765 | May I come in? |
3765 | Miss Lucretia, do you believe what it says about Jethro Bass? |
3765 | Mr. Bass,he said at last,"did Cynthia ever mention me to you?" |
3765 | Mr. Dodd,cried the first citizen,"what do you mean by--?" |
3765 | Mr. Satterlee,said Cynthia,"would you mind if we went first to see Cousin Ephraim?" |
3765 | Mr. Worthington holds a note of yours, do n''t he, Jonathan? |
3765 | My dear Miss Wetherell,--Circumstances( over which I have no control?) |
3765 | N- never told you to buy anything, did I-- Ed? |
3765 | Oh, Cousin Eph,said Cynthia, laughing in spite of herself, and glancing at Bob,"is that all you can say?" |
3765 | Oh, Miss Lucretia, why did you come? |
3765 | Oh, Stephen,she cried,"what are you going to say to her?" |
3765 | Oh, do n''t you believe me? |
3765 | On ninety dollars a month? |
3765 | R- read to me sometimes, Cynthy-- r- read to me? |
3765 | R- remember when you saw him makin''a ship? |
3765 | S- still got the same office in the depot-- hain''t you, Ed, s- same office? |
3765 | So you do love me? |
3765 | Suppose he tells you they are true? 3765 T- told Levi Dodd to dismiss her-- didn''t you?" |
3765 | Thank you, Cynthia,he said;"I hope I may now be allowed to call you Cynthia?" |
3765 | The Consolidation Bill is to become a law? |
3765 | Then I may look upon the matter as settled? |
3765 | Then why am I dismissed? |
3765 | Then why do you ask for my advice? |
3765 | There is my hand,he said,--"will you take it?" |
3765 | Uncle Jethro, do you think I''ll be away from you, except-- except when I have to? |
3765 | W- want the consolidation-- don''t you? 3765 W- want to stop this consolidation, do n''t you-- want''to stop it?" |
3765 | W- what do you know about her? |
3765 | W- wouldn''t make much difference to you if I was n''t here-- would it? |
3765 | W- wouldn''t make much odds if I did-- would it, Ed? |
3765 | Was n''t that how it happened? |
3765 | Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
3765 | Well, what of it? |
3765 | What are friends for? |
3765 | What be you a- goin''to do about it? |
3765 | What be you doin'', Cynthy? |
3765 | What did you pay him? |
3765 | What do you mean by putting a bath- tub into my house with the tin loose, so that I cut my leg on it? |
3765 | What do you mean by that? |
3765 | What do you mean? |
3765 | What do you mean? |
3765 | What do you want me to do? |
3765 | What for? |
3765 | What have I done? |
3765 | What have you got to sell? |
3765 | What in God''s name do you want? 3765 What in Halifax are you doing, Bass?" |
3765 | What proof have I that you have it to sell? |
3765 | What''s come? |
3765 | What''s he doing there? |
3765 | What''s that? |
3765 | What''s the matter with her? |
3765 | What? |
3765 | Where are you going, Cousin Eph? |
3765 | Where are you going, Cynthia? |
3765 | Where does Cynthia- live? |
3765 | Where is she? |
3765 | Where''s Jethro? |
3765 | Who are on that committee? |
3765 | Who''s in the office? |
3765 | Who? |
3765 | Why ca n''t you marry him? |
3765 | Why did you come to me? |
3765 | Why do you look like that? |
3765 | Why does n''t she marry him without my consent? |
3765 | Why not? |
3765 | Why not? |
3765 | Why, Milly, what''s the matter? |
3765 | Why? 3765 Will you leave me here a little while-- alone?" |
3765 | Will you let me share expenses, Cousin Eph? |
3765 | Wo n''t you sit down and stay,she begged,"you have n''t seen Miss Lucretia for how many years,--thirty, is n''t it?" |
3765 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
3765 | Wo n''t you speak to me? |
3765 | Wo n''t you tell me that they are not true? |
3765 | Wo n''t you tell me that they are not true? |
3765 | Y- you''ll come sometime? |
3765 | Yes, Lem,she answered,"wo n''t you congratulate me?" |
3765 | Yes? |
3765 | You allow this-- this woman to come here to Brampton and teach school in a place where she can further her designs? 3765 You do n''t want a check, do you?" |
3765 | You hain''t wavered, Jonathan? |
3765 | You hear from him? |
3765 | You mean to say you do n''t want anything for your for your time and your services if the bill is defeated? |
3765 | You''ll come- sometime, Cynthy-- sometime? |
3765 | You''re a- goin''to stick by what you agreed-- by your principles? |
3765 | ( It was well named, that prudential committee?) |
3765 | ( Who, indeed, would not?) |
3765 | --ought he not to call her Cynthia? |
3765 | A wonderful virgin faith had to be shattered, and was she to be the executioner? |
3765 | Ah, do you think I do not see it-- cannot feel it? |
3765 | And Cynthia? |
3765 | And could a man with a broken heart still fight on? |
3765 | And how, in truth, could she tell him these things? |
3765 | And was there one to feel it? |
3765 | And what did Coniston think? |
3765 | And what was this system which he had built up among these rural communities? |
3765 | And where was Jethro? |
3765 | And who shall say he did not meet it squarely and honestly? |
3765 | Bass?" |
3765 | But had she not lightened it for him a little by choosing this way of telling him that she could not eat his bread or partake of his bounty? |
3765 | But had she spared him? |
3765 | But the alternative-- was not that heavier? |
3765 | But what was he to say to Cynthia? |
3765 | But what was this? |
3765 | But what would be the sound of his voice-- after such an age of disuse? |
3765 | But where was Mr. Ives? |
3765 | By crushing him, had he not added to her trouble and her sorrow? |
3765 | By the way,"he cried, turning suddenly,"did she say she''d have me now?" |
3765 | Ca n''t you suggest any way out of this, Flint?" |
3765 | Chairman?" |
3765 | Could Miss Wetherell start in at once, provided the committee agreed? |
3765 | Could he have saved his life if he had listened to that other Cynthia? |
3765 | Could he speak at all? |
3765 | Could he tell Bob that he had changed his mind and withdrawn his consent to the marriage? |
3765 | Could he, Isaac Worthington, humble his pride and ask her to keep her suspicions to herself? |
3765 | Could it be true? |
3765 | Could she expect more? |
3765 | Could she have borne to wait for him? |
3765 | Could the least particle of the least of these fearful insinuations be true? |
3765 | Could the whole of this hideous structure, tier resting upon tier, have been reared without something of a foundation? |
3765 | Did he guess? |
3765 | Did his heart ache, did he bow his head as he thought of that supremacy, so hardly won, so superbly held, gone forever? |
3765 | Did not she still love Jethro Bass? |
3765 | Did the whole world, then, know of her shame? |
3765 | Did you ever see anybody like her?" |
3765 | Do n''t want to get married yet awhile-- do you?" |
3765 | Do n''t you think I''d better bid him in?" |
3765 | Do you mean to say--? |
3765 | Do you think that I have been your friend-- that I am your friend?" |
3765 | Dodd?" |
3765 | Dodd?" |
3765 | Er-- John?" |
3765 | For has she not written those beautiful lines which we all know by heart? |
3765 | Had he given up the fight? |
3765 | Had remorse suddenly overtaken him in his old age? |
3765 | Had the blow been so great that he would relinquish those practices which had become a lifelong habit with him? |
3765 | Had the revelation which he had so long expected come at last? |
3765 | Had those peaceful and happy Saturdays and Sundays in Coniston passed away forever? |
3765 | Hain''t we got to look out for the fair name of Brampton?" |
3765 | Harvard College failed up?" |
3765 | Have I no friends? |
3765 | Have I stated the case, gentlemen, or have I not?" |
3765 | He could not even decide which letter he was to write first: to his son, who had defied him and who( the father knew in his heart) condemned him? |
3765 | He had avenged her as well as himself; but had he avenged her, now that he held Isaac Worthington in his power? |
3765 | He was coming toward her, and how was she to prevent his taking her by storm? |
3765 | His punishment would still be heavy; but whence had come such a wondrous gift to mitigate it? |
3765 | Holden?" |
3765 | How are you?" |
3765 | How could her letters be otherwise when Jethro Bass, her benefactor, was at the capital working to defeat and perhaps to ruin Bob''s father? |
3765 | How does she look?" |
3765 | How soon can you call your committee together?" |
3765 | How was he to come unscathed out of that? |
3765 | How was she to avoid those eyes? |
3765 | How worthless was this mighty power which he had gained, how hateful, when he could not bestow the smallest fragment of it upon one whom he loved? |
3765 | How would the celebrity treat him? |
3765 | How write of the sharpness of that pain to those who have never known it? |
3765 | How, she mused, would it affect him? |
3765 | I ask you again, how much do you want for this Consolidation Bill?" |
3765 | I believe he sent back one of our passes once, did n''t he? |
3765 | I hain''t offered to give you a retainer-- have I?" |
3765 | If she had written to him once, if she had come to him once, would he have desisted? |
3765 | If you can buy one member of the lower house for ten dollars, how many members can you buy for fifty? |
3765 | Is it not so?" |
3765 | Is that it?" |
3765 | Is there a lecturer, or, a playwright, or a politician, who has not, at one time or another, been in the judge''s place? |
3765 | My dear,"she said leaning toward Cynthia,"who is he?" |
3765 | Of what gratification now was the overthrow of Jethro Bass? |
3765 | Oh, Cynthia,"he cried, carried away by the ecstasy of this dream which he had, summoned up,"why do you resist me? |
3765 | Oh, can you not see why you must go?" |
3765 | Prescott?" |
3765 | Put up the kit-- hev you?" |
3765 | R- read it again, sometime, Cynthy?" |
3765 | Satterlee?" |
3765 | Satterlee?" |
3765 | Shall I destroy the mental image of the reader who has known her so long by trying to tell what she looked like? |
3765 | She was reading such and such a book-- had he read it? |
3765 | Should he go, or should he not? |
3765 | Should she follow him to the capital and appeal to him? |
3765 | So much was given her, ought she not to be content? |
3765 | T- told Levi Dodd to dismiss her, did n''t you?" |
3765 | The captains over the tens and the captains over the hundreds would want little retainers-- and who was to pay these? |
3765 | The dreaded voice repeated that word, and sent a thought that struck terror into her heart: Whence had come the substance of that charity? |
3765 | To how many of these girls would come such a love? |
3765 | Wahn''t she a lady?" |
3765 | Wahn''t she capable? |
3765 | Wahn''t she honest? |
3765 | Want it bad-- don''t you?" |
3765 | Was it possible that it was her own voice using very much the same words for which she had rebuked Mrs. Merrill? |
3765 | Was she not justified now in marrying him? |
3765 | Was there any sorrow on earth to be felt like that? |
3765 | We''re both a little hot- headed, I guess, and do things we''re sorry for,--but that''s all over now, is n''t it? |
3765 | Well, what''s the outlay up to the present? |
3765 | Were they to buy up all the mortgages? |
3765 | What are you doing, what are they doing to allow her to remain? |
3765 | What are you driving at?" |
3765 | What could she do? |
3765 | What did he know about her? |
3765 | What did it matter-- whether he had made the sacrifice for the sake of his love for her? |
3765 | What does Jethro say to that?" |
3765 | What had been her misery and affliction compared to this? |
3765 | What have you b''en doin''to yourself? |
3765 | What have you done with your coat? |
3765 | What if ever so small a portion of this were true? |
3765 | What if she should not be in? |
3765 | What is it?" |
3765 | What is she doing there?" |
3765 | What should she do now, indeed? |
3765 | What then?" |
3765 | What was all the power in the world compared to this priceless treasure he had lost? |
3765 | What was he about during those six weeks? |
3765 | What was he to say? |
3765 | What was her duty? |
3765 | What was it that compelled their talk about themselves, that made them refrain from asking those questions about Boston, and why she had come back? |
3765 | What was the change, then? |
3765 | What was the difference in her? |
3765 | What was young Worthington doing in Brampton, and his father in the West on that railroad business? |
3765 | What were you about?" |
3765 | What''s to become of the old pensioner, Cynthy?" |
3765 | What, indeed? |
3765 | What-- what would Bob say when he heard of the meeting? |
3765 | When, indeed, had he not been thinking of her? |
3765 | Where now were these arguments so wonderfully plausible? |
3765 | Where should I speak of it, if not in this village, among those who knew her and among their children? |
3765 | Where should she hide her love that it might not be seen of men? |
3765 | Where was that Gamaliel who had been such a warm partisan in the postoffice that morning? |
3765 | Where were the proprieties in these days? |
3765 | Where were the refutations which he had made ready in case of a barely possible need? |
3765 | Which side are you on, anyway?" |
3765 | Who are on that committee?" |
3765 | Who can not sympathize with him as he watched the thin and hesitating stream of people out of the corner of his eye as they came in at the door? |
3765 | Who will judge him? |
3765 | Who, then, are left to frequent the Throne Room? |
3765 | Who-- was it anyone in Brampton, Miss Lucretia?" |
3765 | Whose sympathy could she be sure of, if not of his? |
3765 | Why not? |
3765 | Why the-- why should Heth pay him?" |
3765 | Why was I not warned of this? |
3765 | Why was he in awe of her-- he, Lem Hallowell, who had never been in awe of any one? |
3765 | Will you stay, as a favor to me?" |
3765 | Will you?" |
3765 | Worthington?" |
3765 | Worthington?" |
3765 | Would Flint guess? |
3765 | Would Jethro remember what happened there almost six and thirty years before? |
3765 | Would Mr. Satterlee and Miss Wetherell make themselves at home in the parlor? |
3765 | Would anybody guess? |
3765 | Would he come again to Brampton? |
3765 | Would he defend the prudential committee, or would he declare for the teacher? |
3765 | Would he remember how that other Cynthia had come to him there, and what her appeal had been? |
3765 | Would the beauty be taken from it, too? |
3765 | You wo n''t take a retainer?" |
3765 | You-- you are reconciled, are n''t you?" |
3765 | and how had she taken it? |
3765 | and how many would be called upon to make such a renunciation as hers had been? |
3765 | cried Mr. Worthington again,"why was I not informed of this? |
3765 | cried the railroad president, in genuine alarm;"you''re not going to pull out, are you?" |
3765 | he exclaimed, starting forward,"what do you mean?" |
3765 | said Ephraim;"this is a kind of a surprise, hain''t it?" |
3765 | she cried,"ca n''t you see that it is true?" |
3765 | when Bob''s father had insulted and persecuted her? |
3765 | would it embitter her? |
3681 | Abstemious, be you? 3681 Ai n''t you the son of Hilary Vane?" |
3681 | All the way to Mercer? |
3681 | And I? |
3681 | And are n''t you going to say good- by to your host and hostess? |
3681 | And did you tell Zeb? |
3681 | And how is it to- day, Zeb? |
3681 | And what did he say? |
3681 | And you? |
3681 | Are all men simpletons? |
3681 | Are n''t you afraid of nervous prostration, Ham? |
3681 | Are our Millionaires entering Politics? |
3681 | Are you going to take it? |
3681 | Are you in politics? |
3681 | Belief? |
3681 | Blodgett? 3681 But what am I to think?" |
3681 | But when am I to see you? |
3681 | But where did you see him? |
3681 | But-- what is to become of the other four hundred and ninety- nine? 3681 Ca n''t somebody move''em round to see the cows and what''s in the house and the automobile and the horses? |
3681 | Ca n''t somebody stir''em up? |
3681 | Candidate for representative, be you? |
3681 | Caught a good many fish, have n''t you? |
3681 | Collecting credentials? |
3681 | Damn you, you''re a lawyer, ai n''t you? |
3681 | Did Humphrey actually send for you to take up the injured horse case? |
3681 | Did n''t I? 3681 Did n''t know Hilary Vane''s be''n here?" |
3681 | Did n''t say it was from me-- didn''t say so-- did they--"No,said Mr. Crewe,"but--""Told Ball you wanted to have me see you, did n''t you?" |
3681 | Did n''t see fit to mention it to me first-- did you? 3681 Did you hear any whistle or any bell?" |
3681 | Did-- did that case against the railroad make him so popular? |
3681 | Do n''t understand what? |
3681 | Do you believe you and I could get along, Judge? 3681 Do you deserve one?" |
3681 | Do you know him? |
3681 | Do you mean he buys their votes? |
3681 | Do you mean to say this Blodgett tried to kill you? |
3681 | Do you mean to say this two- for- a- cent town has a boss? |
3681 | Do you see this Braden once in a while? |
3681 | Do you take much interest in politics? |
3681 | Do you think you deserve to, after the shameful manner in which you have behaved? |
3681 | Do you want to get rid of me? |
3681 | Do-- do people dislike the railroad? |
3681 | Does he really intend to go into politics? |
3681 | Even with me? |
3681 | Get the names of witnesses? |
3681 | Goin''to invite Democrats, too? |
3681 | Going to handle the case yourself, are you? |
3681 | Has Jenney been putting such things into your head? |
3681 | Hastings, do n''t you see that poor old woman over there? 3681 Have n''t I done enough for the town? |
3681 | Have n''t you seen it? |
3681 | Have some lemonade, Mr. Jenney? 3681 Have you a doctor aboard, Charley?" |
3681 | Have you ever tasted my Pippins? |
3681 | He''d come to see me, would n''t he? |
3681 | He''s a young man, is n''t he? |
3681 | He''s the man Mr. Jenney said wanted you to be a senator, is n''t he? |
3681 | Hello, Austen,he said,"since when have you took to comin''here?" |
3681 | Hello, Victoria,he said,"you do n''t know anything about gardens, do you?" |
3681 | Hev''they be''n tamperin''with you? |
3681 | Hold on, Phrasie,said Austen, seizing her by the apron- strings,"how about the Judge?" |
3681 | Horses? |
3681 | Hostess? |
3681 | How about Blodgett? |
3681 | How about my case? |
3681 | How am I going to pay a lawyer, with a mortgage on my farm? |
3681 | How am I to get along without the friendship of Brush Bascom? |
3681 | How are the apples this year? |
3681 | How are you going to prove it? |
3681 | How are you, Crewe? |
3681 | How are you, General? |
3681 | How are you, Governor? |
3681 | How are you, Hilary? |
3681 | How are you, Senator? |
3681 | How are you? |
3681 | How are you? |
3681 | How are you? |
3681 | How be you? |
3681 | How did this-- this affair start? |
3681 | How do you define''the fittest?'' |
3681 | How do you do, Mr. Vane? 3681 How is the Duke of Putnam this morning?" |
3681 | How many more of those bills have you got? |
3681 | How much do they cost? 3681 How much does it cost?" |
3681 | How much is gasoline by the gallon? |
3681 | How much wages do they git? |
3681 | How? |
3681 | I mean, do you see him often? |
3681 | I received a letter this morning, Mr. Flint, enclosing me an annual pass--"Did Upjohn send you one? |
3681 | Is Crewe engaged to Miss Pomfret? |
3681 | Is he handsome? |
3681 | Is he likely to make a fuss? |
3681 | Is it because you''re a lawyer, or because you''ve been out West and seen so much of life and shot so many people? |
3681 | Is it not a fact,said Austen to this witness,"that Mr. Brush Bascom has a mortgage on your farm?" |
3681 | Is that so? |
3681 | Is that the way you spend your time in office hours,--throwing people out of the windows? |
3681 | Is that you, Judge? |
3681 | Is that you, Victoria? |
3681 | Is this the way you affect everybody whom you meet? |
3681 | It is so pleasant to see you here, Mr.--Mr.--"How be you? |
3681 | It''s because you like the hills, is n''t it? |
3681 | Judge,he asked,"is Mr. Flint up at his place this week?" |
3681 | Land sakes alive, be you Mr. Flint''s daughter? 3681 Let me see,"said Mr. Crewe,"is n''t your father the chief attorney in this State for the Northeastern? |
3681 | Let''s see,says Mr. Jenney,"there''s five hundred in the House, ai n''t there?" |
3681 | Little early yet, hain''t it? 3681 Little mite hasty, wahn''t it?" |
3681 | Looks bad, does it? |
3681 | Loves''em-- does he-- loves''em? |
3681 | M-- made all them bills out before you was chose? |
3681 | May I ask you how you heard of it? |
3681 | May I ask,said Austen, innocently,"who has been chairman of that particular committee in the lower House for the last five sessions?" |
3681 | Mountain passes, Lish? 3681 Mr. Humphrey Crewe?" |
3681 | Mr. Jenney live here? |
3681 | Mr. and Mrs. Perley Wright, eh? 3681 Near- sighted, be you?" |
3681 | No,said Austen,"but--"Would have told you if I had n''t wanted you-- wouldn''t I?" |
3681 | Oh, he ca n''t have anymore; do you want to kill him? |
3681 | Presumption multiplies tenfold in a woman, does n''t it? |
3681 | Railroad Room? |
3681 | S-- some in Noo York-- hain''t you? |
3681 | Say, Victoria, who is that man? |
3681 | Say,demanded Mr. Meader,"do n''t you know?" |
3681 | Say,exclaimed Mr. Tooting, with a vexed laugh,"why are you always jollying me? |
3681 | See here, Judge,he said,"what are you driving at? |
3681 | Sell out? |
3681 | Sent you an annual, has he? 3681 Sowed enough wild oats, have n''t you?" |
3681 | That has a horribly dissipated sound-- hasn''t it? 3681 The first of October?" |
3681 | Then why are you a fugitive from justice if you were acting in self- defence? |
3681 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
3681 | This hain''t England-- is it? 3681 Up to some game?" |
3681 | Victoria, what do you mean? |
3681 | W-- want the Speaker? |
3681 | Wahn''t much need of telling me, was there? |
3681 | Want to move-- do YOU? 3681 Well, Vic, what is it now?" |
3681 | Well, Victoria,said her father, kindly if resignedly,"what is it now?" |
3681 | Well, what is it now, Waters? |
3681 | Well,Mr. Flint interrupted, smiling somewhat blandly,"how much money do you think that pass would save an active young lawyer in a year? |
3681 | Well,said Mr. Jenney, the same Mr. Jenney of the apple orchard, but holding out a horny hand with unmistakable warmth,"how be you, Austen?" |
3681 | Well,said Mr. Meader, apologetically,"that was stupid of me-- wahn''t it? |
3681 | Well,said Mr. Pardriff,"you know they tried to get Austen Vane to run for State senator, do n''t you?" |
3681 | Well? |
3681 | What about him? |
3681 | What about it? |
3681 | What are you thinking about? |
3681 | What did Zeb say? |
3681 | What did he say to that? |
3681 | What did he say? |
3681 | What did he want? |
3681 | What did she want to know? |
3681 | What did you expect, Phrasie? |
3681 | What do you mean by that? |
3681 | What do you want me to do? |
3681 | What does it cost? |
3681 | What else did Mr. Vane say? |
3681 | What for? |
3681 | What harm is there in that? |
3681 | What have you been doing to my father? |
3681 | What horse? |
3681 | What if he does? |
3681 | What man? |
3681 | What other thing? |
3681 | What was that? |
3681 | What was the matter with your own horse, Victoria? |
3681 | What''s got into you? |
3681 | What''s that? |
3681 | What''s that? |
3681 | What''s the matter with him? |
3681 | What''s the matter with seeing him now? |
3681 | What''s the matter with these fellers? |
3681 | What''s the railroad got to do with it? |
3681 | What''s the railrud got to do with anything in this State? |
3681 | What''s the trouble? |
3681 | What''s the use of State sovereignty if you ca n''t have a glittering army to follow the governor round? |
3681 | What''s this they tell me about your saving a man''s life? |
3681 | When are you-- going back West? |
3681 | When did you arrive? |
3681 | When the railrud is represented by the kind of politicians we have in Putnam, it''s natural I should hain''t it? |
3681 | Where did you hit him? |
3681 | Where do you live? |
3681 | Where''s room number twelve? |
3681 | Where''s that? |
3681 | Which question? |
3681 | Whitredge told you to come to me, did n''t he? |
3681 | Who are you for? |
3681 | Who do you want to see? |
3681 | Who is he in love with? |
3681 | Who is it? |
3681 | Who''s publishing this? |
3681 | Who? |
3681 | Whom have I the pleasure of speaking to? |
3681 | Why did it terrify you? |
3681 | Why did n''t you be a senator? |
3681 | Why do n''t you drive''round to the stables? |
3681 | Why do you feel badly about it? |
3681 | Why not settle down? |
3681 | Why not? |
3681 | Why, how do you do, Cary? 3681 Why,"exclaimed the Speaker,"how are you, Mr. Crewe, how are you? |
3681 | Why? |
3681 | Why? |
3681 | Why? |
3681 | Why? |
3681 | Why? |
3681 | Will a little lemonade hurt him? 3681 Will you let me drive you home?" |
3681 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
3681 | Would n''t go? |
3681 | You advise me to sell out? |
3681 | You and I are getting to be friends, are n''t we, Pepper? |
3681 | You are not one of the men who would not wish a woman to know, are you? |
3681 | You''re not helping Humphrey Crewe, are you? |
3681 | You''re railroad, ai n''t ye? |
3681 | You''ve got a good brain, Austen, and what''s the use of wasting it chasing cattle and practising with a pistol on your fellow- beings? 3681 Your conscience a little finer than your father''s-- is it?" |
3681 | Your son? 3681 ''Ai n''t your name Tooting?'' 3681 A voice cried out:--Is Manning here? |
3681 | Adams''widow done well to trust their liberality, did n''t she? |
3681 | Ai n''t that a handsome steel- engravin''of the gentleman?" |
3681 | Ai n''t that about it, Brush?" |
3681 | Ai n''t that luck for you? |
3681 | Be you married?" |
3681 | Beauty, is n''t he? |
3681 | Blodgett?" |
3681 | But how about this here appeal?" |
3681 | But what are you going to charge?" |
3681 | But why the uneasiness of the past few years? |
3681 | By the bye, Mr. Crewe,"he added, coming dangerously near the varnish again, and drawing back,"you hain''t happened to have seen Job Braden, have you?" |
3681 | Could it be that this boy whom he had so often chastised took a clearer view of practical morality than himself? |
3681 | Crewe?" |
3681 | Crewe?" |
3681 | Crewe?" |
3681 | Crewe?" |
3681 | Did I ever tell you that story about the slide in Rickets Gulch?" |
3681 | Did n''t I get''em rural free delivery? |
3681 | Did n''t I subscribe to the meeting- house and library, and do n''t I pay more taxes than anybody else?" |
3681 | Did they show you through the stables? |
3681 | Did you see the mate to the horse I lost? |
3681 | Do you believe that the politicians are owned by the railroad?" |
3681 | Do you know these other gentlemen, Crewe? |
3681 | Er-- why?" |
3681 | Everywhere in Leith I am met with the remark,''Have you seen Job Braden?'' |
3681 | Fitch?" |
3681 | Gave Mr. Flint your pass did you?" |
3681 | Hain''t England?" |
3681 | Hain''t I seen''em run their dirty politics there under Brush Bascom for the last twenty- five years? |
3681 | Have another, Senator?" |
3681 | Have you heard about that? |
3681 | He needed encouragement,--what young lawyer does not on his first important case? |
3681 | He rose and walked to the window and looked out for a few moments over the flower garden before he replied:--"On what conditions?" |
3681 | He''s the division superintendent, is n''t he?" |
3681 | How are the boys up in Wheeler?" |
3681 | How be you?" |
3681 | How could he--sitting under her in this manner? |
3681 | How describe the noble figure of Mr. Crewe as it burst upon Austen when he rounded the corner of the house? |
3681 | How do you happen to be on the other side?" |
3681 | How long do you think it would last?" |
3681 | Humphrey, just push the stable button, will you?" |
3681 | I do n''t see how he does it, do you, Alice?" |
3681 | I''ve certain bills--""Yes, yes,"agreed the Honourable Hilary;"do you know Mr. Brush Bascom and Mr. Manning? |
3681 | If they are bad, why do n''t you go to him and tell him so? |
3681 | Introduce me to him, will you?" |
3681 | Is Mr. Flint your example of the fittest type to exist and survive, or Gladstone or Wilberforce or Emerson or Lincoln?" |
3681 | Is n''t he silly? |
3681 | Is that it?" |
3681 | Is three hundred dollars too much? |
3681 | Jenney?" |
3681 | Just a very, very little, you know?" |
3681 | Looking at my array of pamphlets, eh? |
3681 | Manning?" |
3681 | May I come over and see you sometime?" |
3681 | Meader?" |
3681 | Mrs. Flint, with a"Who is it?" |
3681 | Much as a locomotive, do n''t they?" |
3681 | My chicken woman is most apathetic, but do you wonder, with the life they lead?" |
3681 | Never told you I did n''t want you here, did I?" |
3681 | Pomfret?" |
3681 | Poor devils, they do n''t get anything like what they ought to get, do they? |
3681 | Said I was the man to see if you was a candidate, did n''t he? |
3681 | See?" |
3681 | Take pains over the smaller cases, and the larger cases will come of themselves, eh?" |
3681 | That is the type we want-- eh? |
3681 | There were twenty of us, and we were resistless, were n''t we, Brush?" |
3681 | Three hundred dollars is not an insignificant sum to a young man on the threshold of his practice, is it?" |
3681 | Told you to talk to Job Braden, did n''t he?" |
3681 | Turn you out? |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Vane?" |
3681 | Was n''t it fortunate I had the proofs with me? |
3681 | Was there to be a calf, or was there not? |
3681 | Was this strange, bronzed, quietly humorous young man his son? |
3681 | Well, Victoria, where have you been keeping yourself? |
3681 | What could he do to show his appreciation? |
3681 | What is it?" |
3681 | What kind of man is this Meagre?" |
3681 | What the deuce are those women doing here again?" |
3681 | What was the matter last night?" |
3681 | What was to be done about the calf? |
3681 | What''d you go to Flint for?" |
3681 | What''s all this mystery about Job Braden? |
3681 | What''s happened to him?" |
3681 | What? |
3681 | What? |
3681 | What? |
3681 | What? |
3681 | What?" |
3681 | What?" |
3681 | When can you come, Humphrey?" |
3681 | When do you go?" |
3681 | Who are you?" |
3681 | Who asked him to run?" |
3681 | Who be you?" |
3681 | Who told you?" |
3681 | Who was he to fling back an annual pass in the face of the president of the Northeastern Railroads? |
3681 | Who was this young man of three and thirty to agitate him so? |
3681 | Who would be governor? |
3681 | Who''s the candidates?" |
3681 | Why do n''t you come up and talk to him again?" |
3681 | Why had he hesitated to initiate his son into many of the so- called duties of a railroad lawyer? |
3681 | Why so ceremonious, Perley?" |
3681 | Why waste your opportunities?" |
3681 | Will you come along?" |
3681 | Wo n''t you let me hold him?" |
3681 | Wo n''t you tell me what you did to him?" |
3681 | Would he suspect them of designs upon his hard won harp and halo? |
3681 | You do n''t happen to have a pen about you?" |
3681 | You do n''t know Mr. Crewe very well, do you?" |
3681 | You got a letter from me, did n''t you, congratulating you upon your election? |
3681 | You shot him, did n''t you?" |
3681 | You''d think a fellow that only had to cut coupons would n''t be lookin''for another job, would n''t you? |
3681 | You''ll get a good man to write your life, and what you done for the town and State, and all them societies and bills, wo n''t you? |
3681 | You''re a farmer, ai n''t you?" |
3681 | You''ve read over the bills I sent you by registered mail?" |
3681 | he said hospitably;"we''re all friends here-- eh, Painter? |
3681 | he said,"automobile going all right?" |
3681 | she demanded,"or must I get it out of him?" |
3681 | she said;"Austen''s coming home, is n''t he?" |
3681 | who believe the acquisition of wealth to be exempt from the practice of morality? |
3647 | A beautiful time, is it? 3647 Afraid of putting up too much of a front, are you?" |
3647 | And if there''s anything more I can do, Miss Janet, you''ll be letting me know-- you''ll call on Johnny Tiernan, wo n''t you? |
3647 | And the Chippering? |
3647 | And the roses? |
3647 | And then--Janet spoke with difficulty,"and then you came down here?" |
3647 | And what do you suppose my family would say if I told them Mr. Ditmar had given it to me? |
3647 | And when I got there, what do you think? 3647 And why not?" |
3647 | Are n''t you going to bring them along? |
3647 | Are n''t you going to finish your letters? |
3647 | Are n''t you going to take it? |
3647 | Are you cold? |
3647 | Are you sure I''m worth it? |
3647 | Away and you let her go away? 3647 But-- when the law goes into effect? |
3647 | But--? |
3647 | Can you put it in to- morrow morning? |
3647 | Damn it, why did n''t they let me know yesterday? |
3647 | Did n''t come home? 3647 Do I understand? |
3647 | Do n''t you care for me a little? |
3647 | Do n''t you love me? |
3647 | Do n''t you think they''ll be safe here? |
3647 | Do you believe that? 3647 Do you ever run into it outside of the movies? |
3647 | Do you know me now? |
3647 | Do you love him? |
3647 | Do you love me?--will you love me always-- always? |
3647 | Do you suppose we''re going to let the mob run this country? |
3647 | Do you think I want to be taken care of? |
3647 | Do you think I''m after-- what you can give me? |
3647 | Do you think I''m going to let you butt into this? 3647 Do you think you can find her?" |
3647 | Does it bring you luck? |
3647 | Eddie,said Ditmar,"have you got a nice little table for us?" |
3647 | For God''s sake, what do you mean? |
3647 | For God''s sake-- you''re killing me-- don''t you know it? 3647 Gone where?" |
3647 | Has n''t Miss Bumpus come yet? |
3647 | Has n''t she been home? |
3647 | Have n''t I good friends in Boston? |
3647 | Have n''t you a pin? |
3647 | How about it, little girl? |
3647 | How are you this evening, now? 3647 How d''you like my new toque? |
3647 | How did you get here? |
3647 | I did n''t mean nothin'', I was only kiddie''you-- what''s the use of gettin''nutty over a jest? |
3647 | I have n''t run over one yet,--have I? |
3647 | I made a pretty good guess at the size-- didn''t I, Janet? |
3647 | I might have known it you never make a get- away until after six, do you? |
3647 | I so want you should be happy, Janet,said Hannah.... Was it so? |
3647 | I''ll see you to- morrow? |
3647 | Is Tim in? |
3647 | Is it something I''ve done? |
3647 | Is it you, Johnny? |
3647 | Is mother sick? |
3647 | Is n''t it cosy? |
3647 | Is n''t it there? |
3647 | Is she gone? 3647 Is that what you think I want?" |
3647 | It ai n''t going to spoil your happiness? |
3647 | It is n''t bad, is it? |
3647 | It''s meant to be Rome, is n''t it? |
3647 | Janet-- aren''t you happy? |
3647 | Let''s see, where was I? |
3647 | Let''s see, where were we? 3647 Lise?" |
3647 | Miss Bumpus-- would you mind coming into my room a moment, before you leave? |
3647 | Miss Lise? |
3647 | My God, what''s the trouble now? 3647 My God-- won''t you trust me?" |
3647 | No speaka Portugueso? |
3647 | Now do you feel better-- you little Puritan? |
3647 | Now how in thunder did that get into my right- hand pocket? 3647 Now that is over, we wo n''t discuss it again, do you understand? |
3647 | Now what can I be doing to serve you? |
3647 | Now? |
3647 | One of-- those houses? |
3647 | Only--"Only, what? |
3647 | Say, what are you going to do? |
3647 | Say, what is love? |
3647 | Say? |
3647 | Shall I light the fire, sir? |
3647 | She would n''t come home? |
3647 | So you were on to me? |
3647 | Then-- why did you come? |
3647 | Well, dreams never come up to expectations, do they? |
3647 | Well, this is cosy, is n''t it? |
3647 | Well, we''ve got to eat, have n''t we? |
3647 | Well, what is it? |
3647 | Well, what would you be doing by yourself-- a young lady? 3647 Well, what''s the matter with breakfast?" |
3647 | Well,he asked,"what''s the trouble now?" |
3647 | Well,he was able to answer,"we''re as good as married, are n''t we, Janet?" |
3647 | Well? |
3647 | Were you? |
3647 | What are you doing here? |
3647 | What are you going to do? |
3647 | What are you going to do? |
3647 | What are you saying? 3647 What did they say?" |
3647 | What did you ask him for, when you know? |
3647 | What did you say? |
3647 | What difference does that make? 3647 What do they suppose? |
3647 | What do you mean by letting them interfere with these workers? |
3647 | What do you mean? |
3647 | What do you take me for? 3647 What have I done to you, Janet? |
3647 | What shall we do to- day,she asked,"if it snows?" |
3647 | What the-- what brought you here? |
3647 | What you can buy for me? |
3647 | What''s chewin''you now? |
3647 | What''s that got to do with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it? |
3647 | What''s the matter? |
3647 | What''s the trouble? |
3647 | What? 3647 What?" |
3647 | What? |
3647 | Where are you going? |
3647 | Where are you going? |
3647 | Where have you been?--where were you this morning? 3647 Where is she?" |
3647 | Where is the memorandum I made last week for Percy and Company? |
3647 | Where''ll I go? |
3647 | Where''s Lise? |
3647 | Where? |
3647 | Who are you? |
3647 | Who told you where I was? 3647 Why did n''t you telephone me? |
3647 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming to this place? |
3647 | Why do n''t you put it on your watch chain? |
3647 | Why in hell do n''t you do your duty? |
3647 | Why in hell were n''t those gates bolted tight? |
3647 | Why not-- you''re mine-- aren''t you? 3647 Why not? |
3647 | Why not? 3647 Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why not? |
3647 | Why should I tell-- you? |
3647 | Why should I? |
3647 | Why were you-- down there? |
3647 | Why? 3647 Why? |
3647 | Why? |
3647 | Wo n''t mention what? |
3647 | Would you believe that a man who''s been in this mill twenty- five years could be such a fool? |
3647 | Yes, what of it? |
3647 | Yes- me,cried Janet.--"And what are you going to do about it? |
3647 | You brought these-- for me? |
3647 | You forgive me-- you understand, Janet? |
3647 | You left her there, in that place? 3647 You mean-- about this afternoon?" |
3647 | You still love me? |
3647 | You want to marry me? |
3647 | You went there? |
3647 | You were jealous-- were you-- jealous of the mill? |
3647 | You''ll drop in and see the old people once in a while, Janet, you wo n''t forget us? |
3647 | You''re not going-- now? |
3647 | You''ve wanted to marry me all along? |
3647 | You? |
3647 | Your orders? 3647 ` What''s this for, Mister Ditmar?'' |
3647 | After all, he did not realize how could she expect him to realize? |
3647 | And Janet retorted, with almost equal vehemence:--"Somebody had to do it-- didn''t they? |
3647 | And after a moment''s silence she inquired:"Who''s this man that''s payin''her attention now?" |
3647 | And am I any different from her? |
3647 | And he stammered out, as he stood over her:--"What''s the matter?" |
3647 | And he stood gazing down into it, with an odd expression she had never seen before...."What''s the matter?" |
3647 | And now do you know what you are? |
3647 | And once it crossed her mind-- what would she think of another woman who did this? |
3647 | And the ever- recurring question presented itself-- was he prepared to go that length? |
3647 | And what do you mean when you say you were in that mob? |
3647 | And where would I come in? |
3647 | And yet what did it matter whether Lise knew or only suspected, if her words were true, if men were all alike? |
3647 | And-- what would they say if they knew what had happened to her this day? |
3647 | Any room for me?" |
3647 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
3647 | At last she said:"Ought n''t we to be going home?" |
3647 | Because you''re a part of it, do n''t you see? |
3647 | But now she asked herself again, was she worth it? |
3647 | But say,"the girl added,"it ai n''t right to cut our pay, either, is it? |
3647 | But she? |
3647 | But what was"right,"or"wrong?" |
3647 | Ca n''t you feel it? |
3647 | Ca n''t you get that through your head?" |
3647 | Ca n''t you see it? |
3647 | Can I have the pleasure of the next maxixe, Miss Bumpus?" |
3647 | Could he not feel it, too? |
3647 | Could it-- could it ever be developed now? |
3647 | Did n''t I say that? |
3647 | Did not both lead to destruction? |
3647 | Did she refuse to encourage Mr. Ditmar because it was wrong? |
3647 | Did they thank us? |
3647 | Ditmar?" |
3647 | Ditmar?" |
3647 | Do I love him? |
3647 | Do n''t you like it?" |
3647 | Do philosophies tend also to cast those who adopt them into a mould? |
3647 | Do you know where the Boat Club is on the River Boulevard? |
3647 | Do you remember that day last summer I was tinkering with the car by the canal and you came along?" |
3647 | Do you suppose I''d-- I''d do anything to insult you, Janet?" |
3647 | Do you think I could write any letters now?" |
3647 | Do you think this man will support you, stick to you? |
3647 | Do you understand?" |
3647 | Do you understand?" |
3647 | Far God''s sake, ca n''t you get''em out before they ruin the machines?" |
3647 | Funny is n''t it, that you should have come along? |
3647 | Had he not at least gained a signal victory? |
3647 | Had he not telephoned to Boston for the rooms, rehearsed in his own mind every detail of what had subsequently happened? |
3647 | Had her existence been like that? |
3647 | Had it not been in order to relieve their anxiety-- especially her mother''s-- on the score of her recent absences from home? |
3647 | Had she been a dupe as well as Lise? |
3647 | Had she smiled? |
3647 | Had that been heaven, and this of Lise''s, hell?... |
3647 | Had they not been drawn hither by the renown of the Republic''s wealth? |
3647 | Had this love which had come to her brought her any nearer to the unknown realm of light she craved?... |
3647 | How about you? |
3647 | How could she wait until then? |
3647 | How much does Ditmar give you, sweetheart?" |
3647 | How much is it?" |
3647 | How was he to conquer a woman of this type, who never took refuge in the conventional tactics of her sex, as he had known them? |
3647 | How will you find your sister?" |
3647 | I guess some of your ancestors must have come over with that Mayflower outfit-- first cabin, eh? |
3647 | I love you-- won''t you believe it?" |
3647 | I said, if we tried to cut wages down to a fifty- four hour basis we''d have a strike on our hands in every mill in Hampton,--didn''t I? |
3647 | I was almost crazy when I came back and found they''d been here in this mill-- can''t you understand? |
3647 | I''d come for you, to your house,"he added quickly,"but we do n''t want any one to know, yet-- do we?" |
3647 | I''m the only man that ever guessed it is n''t that so?" |
3647 | In Boston?" |
3647 | Is Johnny Tiernan downstairs?" |
3647 | It was sweeping them dizzily--whither? |
3647 | It''s your sister you want, is n''t it?" |
3647 | Janet''s problem was in truth, though she failed so to specialize it, the supreme problem of our time: what is the path to self- realization? |
3647 | Janet, are n''t you happy?" |
3647 | Light the fire and burn it-- frame and all? |
3647 | Lise''s ambition to be supported in idleness and luxury to be condemned because she had believed her own to be higher? |
3647 | My God, Orcutt, do n''t you know enough not to come in here wasting my time talking about the I. W. W.? |
3647 | Now was n''t that queer? |
3647 | Say, you ai n''t going to tell''em at home?" |
3647 | She did not appear to hear him, her eyes lingering on the room, until presently she asked:--"What''s the name of this hotel?" |
3647 | She had tasted it-- was it sweet?--that sense of being swept away, engulfed by an elemental power beyond them both, yet in them both? |
3647 | She was his-- what did it matter? |
3647 | She was living-- what did it all matter? |
3647 | So you love me like that, do you?" |
3647 | Stay here with him in this filthy place until he gets tired of you and throws you out on the street? |
3647 | Suddenly she said:--"You saw Lise?" |
3647 | That evening, as Janet was wiping the dishes handed her by her mother, she was repeating to herself"Shall I go-- or sha n''t I?" |
3647 | That we''re going to pay''em for work they do n''t do? |
3647 | That? |
3647 | There was always the excitement that the leash might break-- and then what? |
3647 | There''s plenty of time for that-- after things get settled a little-- isn''t there?" |
3647 | This is the best yet, is n''t it? |
3647 | Tiernan?" |
3647 | Twice, during the afternoon and evening, he had spoken those words-- or was it three times? |
3647 | Was Ditmar ashamed of her?... |
3647 | Was Ditmar there? |
3647 | Was he prepared to marry her, if he could obtain her in no other way? |
3647 | Was it a lack all women felt in men? |
3647 | Was it a misinterpretation, after all-- what Lottie Myers had implied and feared to say?... |
3647 | Was she in love with Ditmar? |
3647 | Was she shouting it, too? |
3647 | Was she, also, like that, indifferent and self- absorbed? |
3647 | Was she, as she seemed, taking all this as a matter of course? |
3647 | Was there a time she had forgotten? |
3647 | Was there any essential difference between the methods of Ditmar and Duval? |
3647 | Was this a hazard on Lise''s part, or did she speak from knowledge? |
3647 | Well, dearie, how does the effect get you?" |
3647 | Were her own any less tawdry? |
3647 | Were men so different?... |
3647 | Were not she and Lise of the exploited, of those duped and tempted by the fair things the more fortunate enjoyed unscathed? |
3647 | Were they contented? |
3647 | What business have you got sleuthing''round after me like this?" |
3647 | What did the weather matter? |
3647 | What do you mean?" |
3647 | What do you suppose I care, Janet? |
3647 | What had become of her? |
3647 | What have I done?" |
3647 | What obscure and passionate impulse had led her suddenly to defy and desert him, to cast in her lot with these insensate aliens? |
3647 | What right had society to compel a child to be born to degradation and prostitution? |
3647 | What she had felt indeed was not sadness,--but how could she describe it to him when she herself was amazed and dwarfed by it? |
3647 | What should he do with it? |
3647 | What should she do now? |
3647 | What should she do? |
3647 | What was behind her resistance? |
3647 | What was he like? |
3647 | What was she beside it? |
3647 | What was she struggling against? |
3647 | What were they thinking of her? |
3647 | What would his housekeeper say? |
3647 | What would it be like always to be daintily served, to eat one''s meals in this leisurely and luxurious manner? |
3647 | What would she think if it were Lise? |
3647 | What''d I do with a baby?" |
3647 | What''s happened to change you? |
3647 | What''s the matter with it?" |
3647 | What''s your reason? |
3647 | Where is she? |
3647 | Where is the house?" |
3647 | Where was she? |
3647 | Where were the police? |
3647 | Who else was there?" |
3647 | Who was she? |
3647 | Why are n''t you happy-- when we love each other?" |
3647 | Why do n''t you hand over your mill to the unions and go to work on a farm? |
3647 | Why do you want to ruin my life? |
3647 | Why had n''t she guessed it? |
3647 | Why not Russia? |
3647 | Why not have socialism right now, and cut out the agony? |
3647 | Why not the Ku Klux? |
3647 | Why should n''t you try to do with me what you''ve done with other women? |
3647 | Why should n''t you? |
3647 | Why should n''t you?" |
3647 | Why should she have, in Lise, continually before her eyes a degraded caricature of her own aspirations and ideals? |
3647 | Why should this woman have this extraordinary effect of making him dissatisfied with himself? |
3647 | Why should you marry me? |
3647 | Why wo n''t you come to me? |
3647 | Why would I be going home when I''ve been trying to break away for two years? |
3647 | Wo n''t you give me a chance to explain-- to put myself right? |
3647 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
3647 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
3647 | Would he hesitate for a moment to sacrifice her if it came to a choice between them? |
3647 | Would n''t that jar you? |
3647 | Would you marry me now-- with my sister there? |
3647 | You came here with the strikers? |
3647 | You did n''t make her come home?" |
3647 | You have n''t seen Lise, have you?" |
3647 | You let your sister go away and be a-- a woman of the town? |
3647 | You remember? |
3647 | You see how important it is, how much trouble an agitator might make by getting them stirred up? |
3647 | You''ll come? |
3647 | You''ll marry me?" |
3647 | You''ve forgiven me?" |
3647 | ` Say, George,''I said,` I did n''t forget you this morning, did I?'' |
3647 | and were these, even in supreme moments, merely the perplexed transmitters of life?--not life itself? |
3647 | because, if she acceded to his desires, and what were often her own, she would be punished in an after life? |
3647 | how achieve emancipation from the commonplace? |
3647 | or was Lise a mirror-- somewhat tarnished, indeed-- in which she read the truth about herself? |
3647 | or was it a dream, a nightmare from which she had awakened at last? |
3647 | or was it merely-- part of her price? |
3647 | that Authority, spelled with a capital, was a thing of the past? |
3647 | that conventions and institutions, laws and decrees crumble before the whirlwind of human passions? |
3647 | that human instincts suppressed become explosives to displace the strata of civilization and change the face of the world? |
3647 | that their city was not of special, but of universal significance? |
3647 | to beget, perhaps, other children of suffering? |
3647 | was there any real choice between the luxurious hotel to which Ditmar had taken her and this detestable house? |
3647 | when the operatives find out that they are not receiving their full wages-- as Mr. Holster said?" |
3647 | you were with that mob?" |
3683 | A lawyer? |
3683 | A particular reason? |
3683 | A picture? |
3683 | Ah, Vane,he said, in his most affable tones,"how are you?" |
3683 | An attack? |
3683 | And Mrs. Pomfret tells me they play many detestable tricks on you-- yes? |
3683 | And all this has been going on without my knowledge, when you knew my sentiments towards the man? |
3683 | And do you think,she asked,"that I would allow you to go the rest of the way alone?" |
3683 | And he gave you the impression,she continued slowly,"that he was deceitful, and dishonourable, and a coward? |
3683 | And the-- lady? |
3683 | And what is that essential? |
3683 | And what''s that? |
3683 | And why should he dirty himself with politics? |
3683 | And you believe that, by taking thought, you can get the kind of a wife you want? |
3683 | And you refused? |
3683 | And you tell me he has not done these things? |
3683 | And you thought,she asked slowly,"that I was that kind of a woman?" |
3683 | And your father? |
3683 | Are you comfortable? |
3683 | Are you going to lie down under that? |
3683 | Are you in much pain? |
3683 | Are you sick? |
3683 | Are you sure you can spare the time? |
3683 | Are you sure you have done right? |
3683 | Austen Vane was n''t here to- night? |
3683 | But has n''t he had-- a victory? |
3683 | But what are you doing at home in the middle of the morning? |
3683 | But-- do you think I could cultivate the rest? |
3683 | But-- dreadful thought!--suppose I should lack an essential? |
3683 | But-- have you time? |
3683 | Came in here to find out-- didn''t you, Whitredge? |
3683 | Can you get tickets for ten? |
3683 | Caucus-- caucus? 3683 Certainly,"he replied;"does that strike you as strange?" |
3683 | Did Hilary Vane tell you he would go to the convention? |
3683 | Did n''t you know who it was? |
3683 | Did she scold you-- Phrasie? |
3683 | Did you come up here with orders for me to get out? |
3683 | Do n''t you think this is a little-- marked? |
3683 | Do n''t you think we should be going back? |
3683 | Do n''t you think,asked Victoria, summoning her courage,"that Austen Vane ought to be told?" |
3683 | Do n''t you think,she asked bravely,"that Mr. Austen Vane ought to be told that his father is-- in this condition?" |
3683 | Do you always beat people if they do wrong? |
3683 | Do you believe it now? |
3683 | Do you honestly believe that? |
3683 | Do you mind if I go a bit farther, Miss Flint? |
3683 | Do you realize what it means if we lose control? 3683 Do you think I could be deceived?" |
3683 | Do you think old Hilary does n''t know what he''s about? |
3683 | Do you think,she asked, glancing at him,"do you think you have money enough to go abroad-- just for a little while?" |
3683 | Do you-- remember the verse? |
3683 | Do you? |
3683 | Does Hilary Vane defend him? |
3683 | Dreaming, Victoria? |
3683 | Flint''s daughter? |
3683 | For God''s sake, Brush,cries the Honourable Elisha,"has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
3683 | For how long? |
3683 | Had n''t you better see her? |
3683 | Had n''t you better write him? |
3683 | Has Miss Victoria retired? |
3683 | Have I? |
3683 | Have n''t I spent the days of my active life in the service of that road--and is this my reward? 3683 Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
3683 | Have you ordered your uniform yet, Ham? |
3683 | Have you the right to tell Austen? |
3683 | He resigned three days ago? |
3683 | He thinks he''s got the nomination cinched, do n''t he? |
3683 | Hearing things? |
3683 | Henderson? |
3683 | His daughter? |
3683 | How are you, Hilary? |
3683 | How are you, Mr. Giddings? 3683 How can I tell when these idiots will give me any rest?" |
3683 | How do you know? |
3683 | How free have you been? |
3683 | How is your father this afternoon? |
3683 | How long have you cared, Victoria? |
3683 | How many times have you spoken with Austen Vane? |
3683 | How much did you say you''d spent, Adam? |
3683 | How much have you spent? |
3683 | How''s Hilary? |
3683 | Hunt had been promised the governorship for a long time, and when Ridout became out of the question--"Why did Ridout become out of the question? |
3683 | I am going away to- morrow, but--"Away? |
3683 | I have n''t been very hospitable, have I? |
3683 | I hear you are what they call reform in America? |
3683 | Is Mr. Hilary Vane here? |
3683 | Is he a delegate? |
3683 | Is n''t it natural that I should wish to have my judgment vindicated? |
3683 | Is n''t that Mr. Putter, who keeps a livery- stable here? |
3683 | Is n''t that borrowing trouble, Victoria? |
3683 | Is n''t there another place,he asked,"where I might lose my way?" |
3683 | Is n''t this-- victory enough? |
3683 | Is the fellow drunk? |
3683 | May I ask you something? |
3683 | Might I not linger-- a few minutes? |
3683 | No new row? |
3683 | Now the question is, what are we going to do? 3683 Obstinate?" |
3683 | Ought n''t he to be told-- at once? |
3683 | Pass? |
3683 | Perhaps-- if it were not too much to ask-- perhaps you might come to see him, sometime? 3683 Rode down to look at the scrap- heap,--did he?" |
3683 | She ai n''t married? |
3683 | She''s not going to marry that chap, is she, Miss Chillingham? |
3683 | She''s not playin''with you? |
3683 | So you refused to be governor? 3683 So you think Austen''s in love?" |
3683 | Superannuated-- unfit for duty--unable to cope with the situation ready to be superseded? 3683 Suppose Crewe goes into the convention with enough delegates to lock it up, so that none of the three has a majority?" |
3683 | Suppose I did tell you so,said Victoria,"would you believe me? |
3683 | Suppose,she added gently,"suppose that the kind of wife you''d want would n''t want you?" |
3683 | That''s part of my business, is n''t it? |
3683 | They do n''t often have governors that young, do they? |
3683 | This is kind of mysterious, ai n''t it, Hilary? |
3683 | Tim,he says,"where can we sit down? |
3683 | Towers, who was that? |
3683 | Towers,he said, when the butler appeared,"is Mr. Freeman still in my room? |
3683 | Victoria, can you guess who that friend is? |
3683 | Was I? |
3683 | Was yours-- easily mended? |
3683 | We''re flattered-- aren''t we, Beatrice? |
3683 | Well, Victoria? |
3683 | Well, father? |
3683 | Well? |
3683 | What are you trying to get at, Hilary,he inquired, sending for me to meet you out here in the woods in this curious way? |
3683 | What became of all the hopes, Words and song and lute as well? 3683 What can you expect when a railroad owns a State? |
3683 | What did it come to? |
3683 | What difference does that make? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What do you mean? |
3683 | What for? |
3683 | What in the world''s the matter with you? |
3683 | What is it? |
3683 | What is that? |
3683 | What is their business? |
3683 | What were they? |
3683 | What''s that? |
3683 | What''s that? |
3683 | What''s the matter with you, Vane? 3683 What''s the matter? |
3683 | What''s the matter? |
3683 | What''s the use of both of us knowing the language? |
3683 | What''s this? |
3683 | What''s your diagnosis? |
3683 | What,asked Victoria, with her eyes on the river,"what are the wages?" |
3683 | What-- for instance? |
3683 | What? 3683 What?" |
3683 | What? |
3683 | When is that woman going away? |
3683 | Where are you from? |
3683 | Where are you going? |
3683 | Where have your eyes been to- night, my friends? 3683 Who have you picked?" |
3683 | Who is the dark horse? |
3683 | Who is the man whose name is signed to that message? |
3683 | Who makes this offer? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Who? |
3683 | Why did n''t he understand her? 3683 Why did you pretend it was the view?" |
3683 | Why did you think that? |
3683 | Why have n''t you tried it, Phrasie? |
3683 | Why not? |
3683 | Why, if I got out--"What then? |
3683 | Why,he exclaimed, with a masculine lack of delicacy,"he may be in love--""That''s struck you, has it?" |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Will Flint put up a bond of one hundred thousand dollars that I''ll be nominated and elected next year? 3683 Will you come up for tea?" |
3683 | Will you ever change? |
3683 | Would you take a cheque, Adam? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | Yes? |
3683 | You ai n''t exactly what they call a tyro, are you? |
3683 | You ca n''t be in love with any one else? |
3683 | You do n''t smoke, do you? |
3683 | You do n''t? |
3683 | You have seen my father? |
3683 | You mean my son? |
3683 | You mean they fight with the fist-- so? 3683 You will remember me to your father?" |
3683 | You wo n''t marry me? |
3683 | You''d have done it for anybody along the road, would you? |
3683 | You''ll see her? |
3683 | You''ve known him a good while, have n''t you, Tom? |
3683 | You? |
3683 | ( How about the last ballot, Senator, which showed 1011?) |
3683 | A new railroad commission that we ca n''t talk to, and lower dividends-- lower dividends, do you understand? |
3683 | A persistent and terrifying rumour goes the rounds, where''s Tom Gaylord? |
3683 | A very funny picture-- it is in fun, yes?" |
3683 | After that I become a lawyer-- lawyer, do you understand?" |
3683 | Although Victoria had a memory( what woman worth her salt has not? |
3683 | And Giles Henderson is nominated-- Hilary?" |
3683 | And are they not quite as important in government, if not more important, than material interests? |
3683 | And does Austen Vane desire it? |
3683 | And have you any right to keep the news from him? |
3683 | And he-- would he, too, be denied it? |
3683 | And if this government proves a failure, how long do you think the material interests of which you are so solicitous will endure? |
3683 | And must she go on all her life hearing praises of him? |
3683 | And to her? |
3683 | And what explanations can I make which can be printed in a public report?" |
3683 | And what now? |
3683 | And who have we got to put in his place? |
3683 | And who''s the dark horse?" |
3683 | And yet, would the eagle attempt the great flights if contentment were on the plain? |
3683 | Are the supporters of the People''s Champion crest- fallen, think you? |
3683 | Are there no such things as moral interests, Mr. Flint? |
3683 | Are we not at the mercy of any and all unscrupulous men who build up a power of their own, and start again the blackmail of the old days?" |
3683 | Are you ill?" |
3683 | Are you sick?" |
3683 | As we see her this morning, could she indeed ever have had a love affair? |
3683 | Austen, ai n''t you going to see her?" |
3683 | Austen, are you feeling poorly?" |
3683 | Austen?" |
3683 | But how? |
3683 | But now? |
3683 | But the cause of this trouble is mental-- can''t you see it? |
3683 | But then, you seemed in such a hurry to go, did n''t you? |
3683 | But was it not Mr. Henderson''s duty? |
3683 | But what so natural( to one who had lived the life of Austen Vane) as that she should marry amongst those whose ways of life were her ways? |
3683 | But who and what is this? |
3683 | Ca n''t we go,"she added, with an inspiration,"ca n''t we go into-- the kitchen?" |
3683 | Ca n''t you see that it has eaten into his soul? |
3683 | Can you get a deal through between Giles Henderson and Adam Hunt? |
3683 | Could he think that she would make advances to tempt his honour, and risk his good opinion and her own? |
3683 | Could it be that Hilary felt remorse? |
3683 | Could it be that he loved Austen in some peculiar manner all his own? |
3683 | Could she care? |
3683 | Could there be another standard by which men and women were measured and judged? |
3683 | Could this indeed be her figure, and this her face on which he watched the colour rise( so he remembered afterwards) like the slow flood of day? |
3683 | Did Hilary send you down here?" |
3683 | Do n''t you ever think of that?" |
3683 | Do n''t you think that he would come to his father if he knew? |
3683 | Do the gods ever confer the rarest of gifts upon him to whom they have given pinions? |
3683 | Do they mate him, ever, with another who soars as high as he, who circles higher that he may circle higher still? |
3683 | Do you know what I am?" |
3683 | Do you know what a caucus is?" |
3683 | Do you know, Euphrasia, there were two reasons why those were the best pies I ever ate?" |
3683 | Do you remember how you took hold of me that day, and begged me to stay? |
3683 | Do you remember the last night you came to Jabe Jenney''s? |
3683 | Do you think that I''d love her, that I''d plead for her, if she did n''t?" |
3683 | Do you understand?" |
3683 | Do you understand?" |
3683 | Do you wish a greater victory than this, or a sadder one? |
3683 | Does he know what he''s about? |
3683 | Does n''t he realize the danger? |
3683 | Flint?" |
3683 | Had he been confounded by the advent of the Honourable Giles? |
3683 | Have n''t I done what Flint wanted always?" |
3683 | Have the pipers warned the Honourable Adam of the rising tide against him? |
3683 | Have they asked him to gird up his loins and hire halls and smite the upstart hip and thigh? |
3683 | Have you a telephone?" |
3683 | Have you any right to decide what their vengeance shall be?" |
3683 | Have you got orders to sit down there?" |
3683 | Have you seen the people coming into these headquarters? |
3683 | Have you seen''em pouring into any other headquarters? |
3683 | He seems the only calm man to be found in the hall-- but is the calm aberration? |
3683 | Here the puzzled expression returned to his face,"But they are birds, are they not?" |
3683 | How are the cows? |
3683 | How are you going to stop it? |
3683 | How can you be so cruel?" |
3683 | How could I have known that you were just-- stupid?" |
3683 | How could you? |
3683 | How do you know?" |
3683 | How in blazes can you call the roll when you do n''t know who''s here? |
3683 | How much are you getting out of this? |
3683 | How would Mr. Flint take it? |
3683 | I was going to ask you-- have you thought of Mr. Austen Vane? |
3683 | I''m going to Ripton-- do you understand? |
3683 | If you ca n''t be landed this time, it''s common sense for you to get out, and wait-- isn''t it? |
3683 | If you wanted to see me, why did n''t you get me to go down to Ripton, or come up and sit on my porch? |
3683 | Individual:"Do you want to come in and see the convention and vote?" |
3683 | Is it possible that there is a split in the feudal system at last? |
3683 | Is n''t Mr. Tooting one of your right- hand men?" |
3683 | Is n''t that so, Flint?" |
3683 | Is n''t there a sofa in--in the parlour?" |
3683 | Is that about it?" |
3683 | Mr. Vane unquestionably realized what he was doing, but-- was it not almost time to call in the two gentlemen and-- and come to some understanding? |
3683 | Mystery of mysteries how can it be? |
3683 | Now if that could have been handled otherwise--""Who told Hunt to go in?" |
3683 | Now was the psychological moment for Austen Vane, but who was to beard Hilary? |
3683 | Now-- to- day?" |
3683 | Oh, how could you ever have doubted it? |
3683 | On you, do you understand?" |
3683 | Or do you care whether they endure beyond your lifetime? |
3683 | Or-- traitorous thought!--doesn''t he care? |
3683 | Rangely?" |
3683 | Shall I tell you what they were?" |
3683 | She enters voluntarily into an agreement whereby she puts herself under the control of her husband: his interests, his career, his--""Comfort?" |
3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane has avoided me, that he would not utter a word against you or in favour of himself? |
3683 | Suppose I told you that Austen Vane was the soul of honour, that he saw your side and presented it as ably as you have presented it? |
3683 | Suppose I told you that he was intriguing now, as he has been all along, to obtain the nomination for the governorship? |
3683 | Suppose there''s a deadlock, as you say there will be, how are you going to handle it? |
3683 | That sounds like nonsense, do n''t it?" |
3683 | That''s what he said, is it? |
3683 | The thing must be said and who would say it? |
3683 | There was anxiety on his face as he asked:--"There has n''t been any accident, has there, Euphrasia?" |
3683 | They say he''s got Adam to cough up six thousand extra since five o''clock, but the question is-- ain''t he stringin''us? |
3683 | This remark made him wonder seriously whether the lawyer''s mind were not giving away; and if so, to whom was he to turn at this eleventh hour? |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Vane?" |
3683 | Was Hilary Vane in his right senses? |
3683 | Was it contentment? |
3683 | Was it possible that a woman lived who would even hesitate? |
3683 | Was not perfection at war with the world''s scheme, and did not achievement spring from a void? |
3683 | We are going to take him to the convention-- and if you''d care to go, Victoria--?" |
3683 | We shall have to work together, perhaps, to that end-- who can say? |
3683 | Well, Tooting, are the headquarters ready? |
3683 | Were Messrs. Bascom and Botcher going to act the part of Samsons? |
3683 | Were there so many Victorias, that a new one-- and a strange one-- should confront him at every meeting? |
3683 | Were they working for revenge and a new regime? |
3683 | What can be done? |
3683 | What manner of young woman was this who fell off horses? |
3683 | What must he think of her for coming again? |
3683 | What then? |
3683 | What was coming? |
3683 | What was happiness? |
3683 | What was the matter that I could n''t get you on the telephone?" |
3683 | What was this curious attraction that roused the interest of all who came in contact with him? |
3683 | When and where had he seen her? |
3683 | When will you do it?" |
3683 | When you are ambassador to France, you know, it would be humiliating to have to have an interpreter, would n''t it?" |
3683 | Where did you meet him to- day?" |
3683 | Where is Hilary Vane? |
3683 | Where is he all this time? |
3683 | Who can answer? |
3683 | Who can say? |
3683 | Who sent the solid citizens to see Mr. Henderson? |
3683 | Who was this woman? |
3683 | Who will pick a flaw in the character of the Honourable Giles Henderson? |
3683 | Who would be the new Captain- general? |
3683 | Why had she done that? |
3683 | Why, in the name of political strategy, has United States Senator Greene been chosen to nominate the Honourable Giles Henderson of Kingston? |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Why? |
3683 | Will you take the gentlemen into the library?" |
3683 | Wo n''t you set down?" |
3683 | Would She have waited for such a victory as you demand? |
3683 | Would he see her? |
3683 | Would you believe me?" |
3683 | Would you believe me?" |
3683 | Would you object to waiting a little while, Miss Flint? |
3683 | Yes, and that spirit itself must have felt her own reaching out to it--who can, say? |
3683 | You will excuse me-- yes?" |
3683 | You''re not sick, are you?" |
3683 | a man who would enter your house and seek out your daughter and secretly assail your character?" |
3683 | a man who would say things behind your back that he dared not say to your face? |
3683 | cried Mr. Flint,"Why did n''t you tell me? |
3683 | he cried;"for God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
3683 | he laughed;"the years are coming over us a little, are n''t they? |
3683 | she cried;"Augustus P. Flint''s daughter?" |
3683 | that he had refrained in many matters which might have been of advantage to him-- although I did not hear of them from him-- on account of his father? |
3683 | that the two feudal chiefs( who could be named) are rebels against highest authority? |
3683 | who desired reward for himself at any price, and in any manner? |
3682 | Ai n''t any relation to old Hilary, be you? |
3682 | And how about Amos Ricketts? 3682 And it makes your blood boil as an American citizen, do n''t it? |
3682 | And the practices are-- bad? |
3682 | And the twenty prominent citizens-- do you know any of''em, Tom? |
3682 | And then? |
3682 | And we''ve got to get workers, have n''t we? 3682 And what name, please?" |
3682 | And who,asked Mr. Crewe,"is to introduce me?" |
3682 | And you''ll come and see me? |
3682 | And you, and-- other ladies will go around to the public meetings? |
3682 | And you? |
3682 | And-- am I not to see you again before you go? |
3682 | And-- what he said? |
3682 | Are n''t you equally out of place? |
3682 | Are you hurt, Miss Flint? |
3682 | Are you stopping here? |
3682 | Are you sure they are all disappointed and discontented, father? |
3682 | Before we go any farther,he said,"would you mind telling me who your informant is on this point?" |
3682 | Building it for the people, is he? |
3682 | But if he should send for you? |
3682 | Ca n''t you see that folks are curious? 3682 Certainly,"replied Mr. Crewe;"you do n''t think we''re going to drop the fight here, do you? |
3682 | Come at last, have you? |
3682 | Could you be up here at Mis''Peasley''s about eight to- night? |
3682 | Did I? |
3682 | Did he send you with the message? |
3682 | Did that old fool Hammer stumble on to this? |
3682 | Did you like it? |
3682 | Did you put all that nonsense in the New York Flare? |
3682 | Did you tell Gaylord this? |
3682 | Did you tell Tom Gaylord that? |
3682 | Did you tell old Tom so when he sent for you to take hold? |
3682 | Did you tell old Tom so? |
3682 | Do n''t think the bill will be judged on its merits, do you? |
3682 | Do n''t you know? |
3682 | Do you mean to say he has a chance for the nomination? |
3682 | Do you mean to say that you, my own daughter, are defending these charlatans? |
3682 | Do you mean to say you remembered me from that? |
3682 | Do you remember what good times we had in the farmhouse, when you and I used to go off for whole days together? |
3682 | Do you think you''ve got-- any chance? |
3682 | Do you want to see me, Judge? |
3682 | Do-- Do you know what they quarreled about? |
3682 | Does Mr. Vane acknowledge the acquaintance? |
3682 | Does that surprise you? |
3682 | Father,said Victoria,"do n''t you think you ought to stay up here at least a week, and rest? |
3682 | For Heaven''s sake, Humphrey,she cried,"shut off your power? |
3682 | For what hate man of all his labour, and of the vexation of his heart, wherein he hath laboured under the sun? |
3682 | Goin''to take a real vacation, be you? |
3682 | Ham, why did you do it? |
3682 | Ham,said Austen,"are you sure you have the names and addresses of those twenty prominent citizens right, so that any voter may go out and find''em?" |
3682 | Have they got a case? |
3682 | Have you ever seen the sunrise from its peak? |
3682 | Have you heard what''s up? |
3682 | Have you read the pronunciamento? |
3682 | Have you seen the Guardian? |
3682 | He ai n''t lost money, has he? |
3682 | He did n''t tell you he was a- goin''? |
3682 | Hello, Victoria, what did you think of my speech? |
3682 | Help us? |
3682 | How are you getting on? |
3682 | How are you, Judge? |
3682 | How be you? |
3682 | How do you do, Mary? |
3682 | How do you do? 3682 How general is this sentiment?" |
3682 | How long have you been home? 3682 How many people are in there?" |
3682 | How soon may I come? |
3682 | How''s your mother feeling? |
3682 | How? |
3682 | Howdy, Austen? |
3682 | I gave you a pretty straight tip, did n''t I, that young Tom Gaylord was goin''to have somebody make that motion to- day? 3682 If I had money, I''d know that the best way to use it is for the people,--ain''t that so?" |
3682 | In Heaven''s name, what is it? |
3682 | Is Victoria home? |
3682 | Is n''t it,she said,"rather the power that is so hard to relinquish?" |
3682 | Is n''t your name Mary? |
3682 | Is that straight? |
3682 | Is that straight? |
3682 | Is the Legislature still in session? |
3682 | It is natural for men to love power, is n''t it? |
3682 | It must have stood you in a little money, eh? 3682 It''s all very well to talk about competition and monopolies and lobbies,"said young Tom,"but how about the Gaylord Lumber Company? |
3682 | Judge,he said slowly, with an attempt to control his voice, would n''t it have been fairer to wait awhile, before you made a remark like that? |
3682 | Just arrived? |
3682 | Listening, were you, Ham? |
3682 | Mary, how old are you? |
3682 | Money? |
3682 | My dear Fanny,Mrs. Flint had cried, lifting herself from the lace pillows,"what do you expect me to do especially when I have nervous prostration? |
3682 | Not tommyrot? |
3682 | Now tell me, why did you refuse to be their candidate? 3682 Now what does all this mean?" |
3682 | Now you''re down here, what have you got to propose? |
3682 | Now, what do you think of it? |
3682 | Off to the hills, Austen? 3682 Oh, yes, how are you?" |
3682 | Oh, you know Austen Vane, do n''t you? |
3682 | Oh,said Victoria; and she added,"Is he ashamed of it?" |
3682 | Old Tom going in for reform? |
3682 | Old Tom ought to have his railroad, ought n''t he? |
3682 | On what do you base your opinion? |
3682 | Promised him? |
3682 | Reformers? |
3682 | Say, Aust, what''s up between you and Redbrook? |
3682 | Say, do you remember that tall fellow we met at Humphrey''s party, Austen Vane? |
3682 | Say, why do you think the Northeastern crowd-- why do you think Hilary Vane is pushing your bills down the sidings? 3682 Say, you ai n''t going to put up any Wild West tricks on me, are you? |
3682 | Seriously, why did you come down here? |
3682 | So was mine,she replied, and suddenly demanded:"What did you think of Humphrey''s speech?" |
3682 | So you''re going to take up lobbying, are you? 3682 So you''ve taken to farming,"she said,-"isn''t it about haying time?" |
3682 | That''s Flint''s daughter, ai n''t it? |
3682 | That''s natural ai n''t it? |
3682 | Then how did you know he was n''t just buggy- ridin''? |
3682 | Then what in h-- l did you bring him in here for? |
3682 | Then why do n''t you give it up? |
3682 | Then you did intend to bring up the subject-- some day? |
3682 | Then you wo n''t take hold? |
3682 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
3682 | There is no-- younger man to take your place? 3682 This brings back the fairy books,"she said,"and all those wonderful and never- to- be- forgotten sensations of the truant, does n''t it? |
3682 | This is your land, is n''t it? |
3682 | To the country? |
3682 | Tom,he asked,"has it struck you that this is written in the same inimitable style as a part of the message of the Honourable Asa Gray?" |
3682 | Tom,he said,"can you come in to- morrow about this time? |
3682 | Tom,said Austen,"where did you say that livery- stable was?" |
3682 | Turned reformer, Ham? |
3682 | Upon whom? |
3682 | Was it bad? |
3682 | Well, I guessed about right, did n''t I? |
3682 | Well,said Mr. Flint, impatiently,"well, what of it?" |
3682 | Well? |
3682 | Were you there? |
3682 | What are you doing down here, Brush? |
3682 | What are you doing in the governor''s room? |
3682 | What are you kidding about, Aust? |
3682 | What are you leading up to? |
3682 | What are you trying to do? |
3682 | What did he say? |
3682 | What did you think of Humphrey''s speech? |
3682 | What do they say? |
3682 | What do you mean by makin''me promise such a thing, Austen? |
3682 | What do you mean by that, Victoria? |
3682 | What do you think of that? |
3682 | What have you been doing since I saw you last? |
3682 | What have you done to him? |
3682 | What kind of law does Hilary Vane practise? |
3682 | What makes you think so? |
3682 | What makes you think so? |
3682 | What might they be? |
3682 | What''d you come down for? |
3682 | What''re you tryin''to do? 3682 What''s he doin''here?" |
3682 | What''s that? |
3682 | What''s the best livery- stable in town? |
3682 | What''s the matter now, Tom? |
3682 | What,exclaimed Mr. Flint,"you ask me that question? |
3682 | When are you going away? |
3682 | Where has he gone? |
3682 | Where''s Austen? |
3682 | Where''s brother? |
3682 | Where? |
3682 | Which one did you hear about? |
3682 | Who are the honest ones? |
3682 | Who are you? |
3682 | Who said I was busy? |
3682 | Who''s that? |
3682 | Who''ve you been calling on now? |
3682 | Whom would you suggest to see''em? |
3682 | Whose side have you heard? |
3682 | Why are you evading? |
3682 | Why did he leave his father? |
3682 | Why did n''t somebody try it before? |
3682 | Why do n''t we? |
3682 | Why do you call him my friend? |
3682 | Why not, my friend; if Mr. Crewe has no objection? 3682 Why not? |
3682 | Why not? |
3682 | Why not? |
3682 | Why not? |
3682 | Why wo n''t you be a candidate,she asked, in a low voice,"if such men as that want you?" |
3682 | Why, how be you, Austen? |
3682 | Why? 3682 Why?" |
3682 | Why? |
3682 | Why? |
3682 | Will you go driving with me? |
3682 | Will you tell Miss Flint that Mr. Vane has called for her, and that I can not leave the horse? |
3682 | With me? |
3682 | Wo n''t you explain to me the way you look at it? 3682 Would n''t engage in lobbying, would you?" |
3682 | Would n''t you gain some time if you left by the window? |
3682 | Would you go to see him, if he were to ask you? |
3682 | You ai n''t leavin''him because of this trouble, are you, Austen? |
3682 | You are a little behind the times-- ain''t you? |
3682 | You do n''t care for all this, do you, Victoria? |
3682 | You do n''t object to my listening to criticism of you? |
3682 | You do n''t think young Vane is going to get into the race? |
3682 | You have n''t seen Austen since he left his father? |
3682 | You never learned how to enjoy life, did you, Judge? |
3682 | You refuse business? |
3682 | You wanted to see me, Judge? |
3682 | You would n''t leave me in the lurch now, Hilary,Mr. Flint continued,"when all this nonsense is in the air? |
3682 | You''d better make it to- morrow night, had n''t you? |
3682 | You''ll promise? |
3682 | You''ve made a list of the newspapers that printed it? |
3682 | You''ve read the Pingsquit bill? |
3682 | Ai n''t he the best man in the State to make a winner? |
3682 | Ai n''t that a disgrace to the State? |
3682 | Ai n''t you the man that shot a feller out West? |
3682 | And had Victoria defended him? |
3682 | And how much was she capable of grasping? |
3682 | And it costs money to move''em round, do n''t it? |
3682 | And were his opponents charlatans, or dupes, or idealists who could never be effective? |
3682 | And why should he interpret her interest in him in other terms than those in which it was written? |
3682 | Are you coming down to Leith in a few days?" |
3682 | Are you staying in that dear little house?" |
3682 | But as to gettin''him a house like this-- kind of royal, ai n''t it? |
3682 | But could she pass the station? |
3682 | But he had got so far as to ask himself the question,--Cui bono? |
3682 | But he has n''t quite the manner for politics, has he?" |
3682 | But what can I do, Fanny? |
3682 | But who''d have thought he''d have the cheek to come out for governor? |
3682 | But you know Austen Vane, do n''t you?" |
3682 | By the way,"he asked suddenly,"you have n''t seen your friend Austen Vane since you got back, have you?" |
3682 | Ca n''t something be done to punish those rowdies?" |
3682 | Compared, indeed, to what it had twenty years ago? |
3682 | Costs you a little mite more to live in it, do n''t it?" |
3682 | Could it be right, in a position of power and responsibility, to acknowledge evil and deal with it as evil? |
3682 | Could n''t do justice to it on fifteen hundred a year, could he? |
3682 | Could this be the State Tribune he held in his hand? |
3682 | Crewe?" |
3682 | Crewe?" |
3682 | Did he not confess, with his eyes shut, his sins every Sunday? |
3682 | Did he not publicly acknowledge his soul? |
3682 | Did it, then, make any difference to her what he believed? |
3682 | Did she mean to differentiate him from out of the multitude? |
3682 | Did the whole delegation go up to Leith, or only a committee?" |
3682 | Did you bring some of those papers with you?" |
3682 | Did you ever hear of such tommyrot?" |
3682 | Do n''t sit there like an idiot-- do you think I''m doing this for pleasure?" |
3682 | Do the Northeastern Railroads wrongfully govern this State for their own ends?" |
3682 | Do you expect they can recover under that section?" |
3682 | Every day she asks,''When is Humphrey going to make his first speech?'' |
3682 | Gaylord?" |
3682 | Gentlemen, are you ready for the question? |
3682 | Had Mr. Peter Pardriff seen the error of his way? |
3682 | Had each been simultaneously inspired with the same high thought, and-- more amazing still-- with the idea of the same peerless leader? |
3682 | Had he been tampered with overnight, and persuaded of the futility of rebellion? |
3682 | Had he not given the highest proof that he had the people''s interests at heart? |
3682 | Had he not, she remembered, staked his career by disagreeing with his father? |
3682 | Had she gone too far? |
3682 | Had she not come to visit Mr. Crewe, to listen to his piece de resistance, without knowing that he, Austen Vane, would be in the capital? |
3682 | Had she seen her father and talked to him? |
3682 | Has n''t anybody told you what''s going on?" |
3682 | Has n''t he got the money, and the brains, and the get- up- and- git? |
3682 | Have you a card?" |
3682 | He had never told her, and she respected his motives-- yet, what was his side? |
3682 | He says so himself, does n''t he?" |
3682 | He''s out for cheap political preferment, too, is he? |
3682 | How about it? |
3682 | How about the time you used the lobby, with Flint''s permission? |
3682 | How be you? |
3682 | How could he tell her? |
3682 | How could it be otherwise? |
3682 | How is the campaign looking?" |
3682 | How long has he known you?" |
3682 | How much did she know? |
3682 | How, indeed, could he help doing so? |
3682 | Hunt of Edmundton for the next governor?" |
3682 | Hunt your votes?" |
3682 | Is that dinner, Waters? |
3682 | It naturally makes an awkward situation between you and her, does n''t it?" |
3682 | It was n''t because you were not likely to get elected, was it?" |
3682 | It was very foolish in me to tumble off, was n''t it?" |
3682 | Jenney?" |
3682 | Listening to who?" |
3682 | Not a bad speech, is it?" |
3682 | Now that he was here, where was he to stay? |
3682 | Of what avail was anger against it, or the puny rage of man? |
3682 | Or would the time come when she would be forced to take a side? |
3682 | Pledged to what? |
3682 | Pomfret?" |
3682 | Pomfret?" |
3682 | Put all the rates back because this upstart politician Crewe is making a noise? |
3682 | Redbrook?" |
3682 | Say, I always told you Pardriff was n''t a reformer, did n''t I?" |
3682 | Say-- you didn''t--?" |
3682 | Subject:"What would the State do without the Railroad?" |
3682 | Suppose she did find out? |
3682 | Take it, do you hear me? |
3682 | The State Tribune of Mr. Peter Pardriff, who had stood so staunchly for Mr. Crewe and better things? |
3682 | There''s a girl in it, is there?" |
3682 | This was done pretty slick, was n''t it? |
3682 | To what particular deed of violence do you refer?" |
3682 | Vane?" |
3682 | Vane?" |
3682 | Was he right in this? |
3682 | Was it possible that he, Hilary Vane, could have been one of those referred to by the Preacher? |
3682 | Was it possible, after all, that she had not come, or-- more agitating thought-- had gone back to New York? |
3682 | Was the younger Vane( known to be anti- railroad) to take up the Gaylords''war against his own father? |
3682 | Was there a Law behind these actions of mother and son which he had persisted in denouncing as vagaries? |
3682 | Was this the Mr. Crewe the humble rural members had pictured to themselves? |
3682 | Was this the Mr. Crewe who, at the beginning of the session, had told them roundly it was their duty to vote for his bills? |
3682 | Were industry, persistency, and a capacity for taking advantage of a fair wind sufficient? |
3682 | Were such qualifications as Mr. Crewe possessed, he wondered, of a kind to sweep their possessor into high office? |
3682 | Were the standards of a long life to be suddenly reversed by a prodigal son? |
3682 | What I wish to know is, whether my taking the case would cause you any personal inconvenience or distress? |
3682 | What am I to do about this young man of whom you speak-- whatever his name is? |
3682 | What did she know? |
3682 | What did she really know of Austen Vane? |
3682 | What do you suppose they done last Friday morning, when there wahn''t but twenty men at the session? |
3682 | What do you want me to do? |
3682 | What had Austen meant by that? |
3682 | What had happened to his daughter? |
3682 | What had she found out? |
3682 | What had she meant by it? |
3682 | What have you got against it? |
3682 | What if they do? |
3682 | What in blazes are we comin''to in this country if we ca n''t git competition? |
3682 | What is going on?" |
3682 | What kind of railroad service was Kingston getting compared to what it should have? |
3682 | What made you ask about him?" |
3682 | What observer, however experienced, would have believed that such delicate tracings could herald a volcanic eruption? |
3682 | What was he going to say? |
3682 | What was he to say? |
3682 | What was his side of it? |
3682 | What was the girl, or her look, to him? |
3682 | What were Mr. Crewe''s feelings when he read this drivel? |
3682 | What were we talking about? |
3682 | What''s become of my horse?" |
3682 | What''s the matter with him?" |
3682 | What''s the matter, Austen? |
3682 | What''s your name?" |
3682 | What?" |
3682 | Where be you goin''?" |
3682 | Where did you say that livery- stable was? |
3682 | Where was the champion? |
3682 | Where were you? |
3682 | Where would I be if it was n''t for fightin''? |
3682 | Where''d you come down?" |
3682 | Where''s he?" |
3682 | Where, he demanded of Mr. Tooting, did the common people come in? |
3682 | Where-- has he gone?" |
3682 | Who are these coming? |
3682 | Who are you going to take out in a sleigh? |
3682 | Who composed this dauntless band, whose members had arisen with remarkable unanimity and martyr''s zeal in such widely scattered parts of the State? |
3682 | Who''s Ajax? |
3682 | Who''s going to dig up that section?" |
3682 | Why did n''t he come out on the platform? |
3682 | Why do n''t you retire, and live the rest of your life in peace? |
3682 | Why do n''t you talk to him again?" |
3682 | Why had he been so singled out? |
3682 | Why had not some one discovered it before? |
3682 | Why was n''t there a band? |
3682 | Why,"exclaimed Tom,"was n''t she one of those that got into Crewe''s sleigh?" |
3682 | Why? |
3682 | Why?" |
3682 | Will you tell me your name?" |
3682 | Would Mr. Flint ever know? |
3682 | You do n''t blame Crewe for comin''out, do you?" |
3682 | You heard about that, did n''t you?" |
3682 | You love it-- do you ever feel that way?" |
3682 | You''ll let us know in time, wo n''t you?" |
3682 | You''ve been a truant-- haven''t you?" |
3682 | You''ve seen that, have n''t you?" |
3682 | exclaimed Victoria, leaping out of the runabout and hitching her horse,"are n''t you afraid some of those sharp iron things will fall on him?" |
3682 | he asked,"why? |
3682 | he demanded of his son,"another d- d fool?" |
3682 | said Brush, genially, lookin''for the Honourable Hilary? |
3682 | said Mr. Jenney;"kind of lucky you happened along here, wahn''t it? |
3682 | said Mr. Putter,"you did n''t shoot more''n one, did you?" |
3682 | she cried;"what have you done to him? |
3682 | whispered Alice,"what are you going to do?" |
3738 | A dummy company? |
3738 | A surprise? |
3738 | A threat? |
3738 | After me? 3738 And Jason agrees?" |
3738 | And are there, then, no''over- beliefs''? |
3738 | And how did he strike you? |
3738 | And leave here? |
3738 | And what difference does it make? 3738 And what else have you been doing?" |
3738 | And when they do? |
3738 | And why should n''t we have the best? |
3738 | And you,--you never married, did you? |
3738 | And you? |
3738 | And you? |
3738 | And-- it was full? |
3738 | And-- we shall turn? |
3738 | Are n''t those rather modern sentiments, for you, Maude? |
3738 | Are n''t we going to have a tree, father? |
3738 | Are n''t you coming back-- ever? |
3738 | Are n''t you pleased? |
3738 | Are n''t you rather severe in your judgments? |
3738 | Are you busy, Hugh? |
3738 | Are you sure-- he is the best, Hugh? |
3738 | Are you warm enough? |
3738 | But ca n''t we work out our beliefs together? |
3738 | But for me? |
3738 | But if I think it wise? |
3738 | But if the force drawing us together, that has always drawn us together, is God? |
3738 | But if you care for me--? |
3738 | But suppose you do n''t get what you want? |
3738 | But the Church,I was moved by some untraced thought to ask,"you believe there is a future for the Church?" |
3738 | But the sentiment-- come now-- the sentiment? 3738 But what''s to be done?" |
3738 | But where do you intend to go in Europe? |
3738 | But who is going to decree how much property, a man should have? |
3738 | But why did n''t you drop me a line, let me know when you were coming? |
3738 | But why-- why are you doing this? |
3738 | But you are accusing me--"Of what? |
3738 | But you''re not sorry? |
3738 | But,I exclaimed, a little exasperated,"you did n''t expect to live here always, did you? |
3738 | Did Krebs say that? |
3738 | Did you have a good trip, Hugh? |
3738 | Do n''t be banal.... What is the colour? |
3738 | Do n''t you think you''ve overdrawn things, Maude exaggerated them? 3738 Do n''t you?" |
3738 | Do you ever get back to Cambridge in these days? |
3738 | Do you know how I feel sometimes? 3738 Do you live down here, in this part of the city?" |
3738 | Do you mean to say you''ve fixed it? |
3738 | Do you mean-- that we should renounce? |
3738 | Do you mean--? |
3738 | Do you mind going? |
3738 | Do you remember the story of the Prodigal Son? |
3738 | Do you think I could see him-- for a moment? |
3738 | Do you think I have n''t suffered, too? 3738 Do you think I''d change it? |
3738 | Do you think they increase your value to me, Hugh? |
3738 | Doing what? |
3738 | Dump it where? |
3738 | Ever read Carlyle''s''French Revolution''? |
3738 | For the summer? |
3738 | Going away? |
3738 | Have n''t I seen you some- wheres? |
3738 | Have n''t you read the Pilot and the Mail and State? |
3738 | Have you heard anything more? |
3738 | He will recover? |
3738 | Hello, Paret,he said"how is that telephone business getting along?" |
3738 | How are the children? |
3738 | How are we going to better it, Hugh, this way? 3738 How can I tell? |
3738 | How did they take it? |
3738 | How did you guess? |
3738 | How do you know? |
3738 | How long could the woman stand it?.... |
3738 | How long do you think you could stand it? |
3738 | How many do you think? |
3738 | How soon will your business let you? |
3738 | How the deuce did you manage it? |
3738 | How was she shocked, then? |
3738 | Hugh, you will get up, wo n''t you? 3738 Hugh,"she asked,"what do you believe? |
3738 | Is Dickinson in? |
3738 | Is any of it news to you, Hughie, old boy? |
3738 | Is n''t it fairly definite? |
3738 | Is n''t it for a higher ideal of marriage that we are searching? |
3738 | Is n''t she beautiful? |
3738 | Is n''t this enough? 3738 Is that a threat?" |
3738 | Is that you, Hugh? |
3738 | Is there anything I can get for you in New York? 3738 It''s useless to expect you to understand.... Do you remember what I said to you about her? |
3738 | Matthew,demanded his sister,"why did he want to go fighting with all those people?" |
3738 | Myself? 3738 Nineteen twenty- six Fowler Street?" |
3738 | Nothing''s worrying you, Hugh? |
3738 | Now? 3738 Oh, why are we always having misunderstandings? |
3738 | Paret, have you ever read any serious books on what you call socialism? |
3738 | Reading them? |
3738 | Say, is this your heap? |
3738 | Shall I drive you back to the Club, sir? |
3738 | She didn''t-- she did n''t mention--? |
3738 | Since when did you begin to feel this? |
3738 | Speculations? |
3738 | Then the scientific point of view in your opinion has n''t done away with religion? |
3738 | Then there''s no hope? |
3738 | Then why do you accept it, if it is n''t you? |
3738 | Then,I said,"you admit of no other faculty than reason?" |
3738 | This stuff ai n''t no use to you, is it? |
3738 | Was there a good audience? |
3738 | Well, have you found a way out? |
3738 | Well, how does it feel to be sent for by the great sultan? |
3738 | Well, wo n''t you sit down and stay awhile? |
3738 | Well, your campaign against Ennerly and Jackson fell through, did n''t it? |
3738 | Well,I said,"how are you?" |
3738 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of it?" |
3738 | Well,he said, with one of his glances that were like flashes,"what you got up your sleeve?" |
3738 | Well,said Mr. Watling,"mow that you''re a member of the royal council, what do you think of the King?" |
3738 | Well-- what? |
3738 | What are you doing here? |
3738 | What became of it? |
3738 | What can he say? |
3738 | What can we give that is worth it? |
3738 | What did Perry do? |
3738 | What do I believe? |
3738 | What do you mean by''too much''? |
3738 | What do you mean? |
3738 | What do you mean? |
3738 | What does the doctor say? |
3738 | What else did he say? |
3738 | What in hell is this fellow driving at, Paret? |
3738 | What is it,he asked,"that brought you here to me, to- day?" |
3738 | What is it? |
3738 | What is it? |
3738 | What is socialism, then? |
3738 | What is-- the trouble? |
3738 | What kind of fruits? |
3738 | What ought I to have been? |
3738 | What sort of things did they say? |
3738 | What then? 3738 What then?" |
3738 | What was it, then? |
3738 | What woman worth her salt does n''t regret it, does n''t want to live, even if she has to suffer for it? 3738 What''s the Ashuela willing to do?" |
3738 | What''s the matter with him? |
3738 | What''s the matter? |
3738 | What? |
3738 | When are you coming over, father? |
3738 | When do you think of leaving? |
3738 | When you was in college? |
3738 | When? |
3738 | Where did you get all these ideas? |
3738 | Where is the place? |
3738 | Who is speaking? |
3738 | Who the hell is he? |
3738 | Who was in the audience? 3738 Why do you resist me?" |
3738 | Why do you stop? |
3738 | Why do you want a tree? |
3738 | Why do you want to deal with them when we''ve always been straight with you, when we''re ready to meet them and go one better? 3738 Why does n''t the government take him over?" |
3738 | Why is it,she demanded,"that after all these centuries of certainty we should have to start out to find him again? |
3738 | Why not? |
3738 | Why should you have qualms? |
3738 | Why was n''t he popular? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Why? |
3738 | Will you be dining here, sir? |
3738 | Wo n''t you trust me, trust our love for one another? |
3738 | Work for it, Hugh? |
3738 | Would n''t think I cared for such things, would you? |
3738 | Yes-- but are n''t you confusing--? |
3738 | You chose it for me? |
3738 | You do love me, do n''t you? |
3738 | You do n''t think that crowd''s going to win, do you? |
3738 | You feel better? |
3738 | You mean that she is going to leave you? |
3738 | You mean that-- that Maude loves me? 3738 You mean, instead of his mines and railroads and other properties?" |
3738 | You mean--? |
3738 | You regret it? |
3738 | You rely on something else besides reason? |
3738 | You see a few people? |
3738 | You think Greenhalge has a chance of being elected? |
3738 | You think they will blow up? |
3738 | You think we''ll have more trouble? |
3738 | You will love me, always no matter what happens? |
3738 | You will remain in the house this summer, as usual, I suppose? |
3738 | You would n''t blame him if he did that,--would you? |
3738 | You''ll come back to me? |
3738 | You''ll smoke it? |
3738 | You''re all right, sir? |
3738 | You''re going to stay, father? |
3738 | You''re going? |
3738 | You''re willing to take me as I am,--to try? |
3738 | You''ve been wishing to talk to me? |
3738 | You''ve kept in touch with her? |
3738 | You''ve really liked Paris? |
3738 | You-- you''ve been talking to him? |
3738 | Your interest in-- in plutocrats is charitable, then? |
3738 | ''What is it ye''d like to be, my son?'' |
3738 | Again he whispered, to what purpose had I gained my liberty, if now I renounced it? |
3738 | Am I to get that part of you I love, and are you to get what you crave in me? |
3738 | And did Maude suspect the closeness of that relationship? |
3738 | And had it not been one of my dreams of marriage, this preparing for the children''s Christmas, remembering the fierce desires of my own childhood? |
3738 | And if it was n''t"conscience,"what was it? |
3738 | And is there no such thing as conscience-- even though it be only an intuition of happiness or unhappiness? |
3738 | And then I added irresistibly:"Nancy, you''re not sorry? |
3738 | And where was the saving in that? |
3738 | And who so well as Matthew, sensitive yet brave, would respond to it? |
3738 | And why could n''t this feeling last? |
3738 | And would she accept this accident of Ham''s as such? |
3738 | And would she agree with my point of view if she did permit me to stay? |
3738 | And-- well, we''ve taken the baubles, can we reach out our hands and take-- this? |
3738 | Anything?" |
3738 | Are there no gods for those who ca n''t be supermen? |
3738 | Between sensible and humane men, was n''t that the obvious way? |
3738 | But can we find it this way, my dear?" |
3738 | But could I go back? |
3738 | But have you, in your secret soul, any religion at all? |
3738 | But should I ever have had the courage to propose a separation? |
3738 | But the question tortured me: would Maude wish it? |
3738 | But what answer should I give to Dickinson and Gorse? |
3738 | But what are they? |
3738 | But why discuss it? |
3738 | But-- if I gave it to Matthew, what was there for Moreton? |
3738 | By what right-- he seemed to ask-- had I nourished him all these years if now I meant to starve him? |
3738 | Ca n''t we go into the schoolroom? |
3738 | Ca n''t you hear her?" |
3738 | Can we just seize happiness? |
3738 | Could any cause survive it? |
3738 | Could it be possible after all that had happened that Maude still loved me? |
3738 | Could it be that I, Hugh Paret, who had always been so positive, had made a mess of my life? |
3738 | Could it be that it was only the night before I had made a speech against him and his associates? |
3738 | Could you recommend a work on biology?" |
3738 | Did it possess the power to save me? |
3738 | Did she feel a little the need of me as I felt the need of her? |
3738 | Did she intend, ultimately, to get a divorce? |
3738 | Did they call names?" |
3738 | Do n''t you remember you said something of the kind the night of the election, years ago? |
3738 | Do you ever think about it? |
3738 | Do you get me? |
3738 | Do you know why? |
3738 | Do you perceive any hint of emptiness-- despair?" |
3738 | Do you remember my asking you about God?--the first day this began? |
3738 | Do you remember my telling you I did n''t agree with them? |
3738 | Fierce and tenacious, steel in the cruelty of his desires, fearful in the havoc he had wrought, could he be subdued? |
3738 | Had I done the wisest thing after all? |
3738 | Had I remained a child, since my idea of pleasure was still that of youth? |
3738 | Had I, Hugh Paret, fallen to this, that I could stand by consenting to an act which was worse than assassination? |
3738 | Had any dire calamities overtaken the modern Macbeths, of whose personal lives we happened to know something? |
3738 | Had he, for instance, let fall any opinions, prognostications on the political and financial situation? |
3738 | Had not these great ones broken with impunity all the laws of traditional morality? |
3738 | Had she been looking all along for a sign-- a sign of wrath? |
3738 | Had she had a presentiment, all along, that something would occur to separate us? |
3738 | Had she really changed? |
3738 | Had she taken my gift as a sign that my indifference was melting? |
3738 | Had something happened? |
3738 | Have n''t you any clew? |
3738 | Have you anyone else in mind?" |
3738 | Have you discovered, too, the emptiness of it all?" |
3738 | Have you seen him lately?" |
3738 | He had begun to think.. What did he think of me? |
3738 | Her voice sank:"Could it be God?" |
3738 | Here with me?" |
3738 | How I appealed to you when you married to try to appreciate her?" |
3738 | How can a man in our time find out what he does want unless he takes something and gives it a trial?" |
3738 | How can we assert that-- this is not merely a continuation of it?" |
3738 | How can you bear to part with them?" |
3738 | How can you doubt it?" |
3738 | How could I turn traitor? |
3738 | How does he seem?" |
3738 | How is one to handle an opponent who praises one with a delightful irony? |
3738 | I could n''t let our first citizen build a modern Rhine castle, could I? |
3738 | I do care for you, I do love you--""Then why not let that suffice?" |
3738 | I had believed in divorce then-- why not now? |
3738 | I had gained something, in truth, but had I not also missed something? |
3738 | I had spent my days in mastering an inadequate and archaic code-- why? |
3738 | I made an effort to achieve the frame of mind she suggested: since she took it so calmly, why should I be tortured by the tragedy of it? |
3738 | I repeated it fervently...."No matter what happens?" |
3738 | I was boss of that ward myself when I was twenty- six.... How''d you like that cigar?" |
3738 | If he thinks so much of us, and the way we run the town, what''s he squawking about?" |
3738 | Is n''t it in us, too,--in you? |
3738 | Is n''t it, after all, the most sensible, the only way out of a situation that has become impossible? |
3738 | Is n''t life more than that? |
3738 | Is n''t there any voice in you, anywhere, deep down, that can tell me? |
3738 | Is there no god but the superman''s god, which is himself? |
3738 | Is there no god, anywhere, but this force we feel, restlessly creating only to destroy? |
3738 | It ought to be so-- oughtn''t it? |
3738 | It''ll do a lot of good, but how in hell are you going to handle Judd?...." |
3738 | It''s because they give me a certain protection,--do you see? |
3738 | It''s because we want the morning stars, do n''t you see?" |
3738 | It''s human nature to want to get on top-- ain''t it?" |
3738 | Looking up and catching her eye just as she was about to withdraw, I was suddenly impelled to ask:--"Well, what did you think of it?" |
3738 | Might not both, physical and social, be due to the influence of the same invisible, experimenting, creating Hand? |
3738 | My being cried out for it, and in the world in which I lived we took what we wanted-- why not this? |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Paret?" |
3738 | Pound''s church, and Mrs. Ewan taught us? |
3738 | Save me from what? |
3738 | Say, did you see that smile? |
3738 | Should we deliver these heirlooms to the mob? |
3738 | Suppose Maude could not help loving me, in spite of my weaknesses and faults, even as I loved Nancy in spite of hers? |
3738 | Suppose one does n''t become a superman? |
3738 | That relieves, your aldermen of all responsibility, does n''t it?" |
3738 | That she is jealous?" |
3738 | The story''s so exciting, is n''t it, Matthew?" |
3738 | Then I heard the chauffeur ask:--"Where do you wish to go, sir?" |
3738 | There was the slightest unsteadiness in her voice as she replied:--"Is it necessary to go into that, Hugh? |
3738 | Under that damned new charter the franchise has got to be bid for-- hasn''t it? |
3738 | Was I not trying to do that very thing now? |
3738 | Was any cause worth it? |
3738 | Was it a trick of the artist? |
3738 | Was it in reality Nancy who had brought about this crisis? |
3738 | Was it not just possible that I should have to revise my idea of him, acknowledge that he might become more formidable than I had thought? |
3738 | Was it too late to make that effort?.... |
3738 | Was it, as she said, weakness, lack of courage to take life when it was offered her?.... |
3738 | Was she glad to see me? |
3738 | Was the house empty, after all? |
3738 | Was there in me a grain of doubt of my ability to respond to such a high call? |
3738 | Was there something lacking in me? |
3738 | Was this a sudden resolution of mine, forced by events, precipitated by a failure to achieve what of all things on earth I had most desired? |
3738 | Was this composure a controlled one or had she indeed attained to the self- sufficiency her manner and presence implied? |
3738 | Was this equivocating? |
3738 | Was this knowledge acquired at such cost of labour and life and love by my fellow- men of so little worth to me that I could ignore it? |
3738 | What are you trying to say?" |
3738 | What did I care for the senatorship anyway-- if I had her? |
3738 | What did I know of life? |
3738 | What did I know of the insect and the flower, of the laws that moved the planets and made incandescent the suns? |
3738 | What did I know? |
3738 | What did I mean by this? |
3738 | What did Matthew and Moreton want? |
3738 | What did Maude want? |
3738 | What did he want with you, Hugh?" |
3738 | What did our instructors at Harvard know about the age that was dawning? |
3738 | What do you think of Mr. Scherer''s palace?" |
3738 | What do you think of it?" |
3738 | What effect would it have on him when it should be revealed to him?.... |
3738 | What else was there in the world more worth having than this conquering sense? |
3738 | What if I went to her now? |
3738 | What is it Browning says? |
3738 | What restless, fiendish element in me prevented my enjoying that? |
3738 | What right had she to leave me? |
3738 | What then? |
3738 | What was I going to do? |
3738 | What was his life? |
3738 | What was it I felt? |
3738 | What was it he was talking about? |
3738 | What was the use of amassing money, when happiness was to be had so simply? |
3738 | What were his beliefs? |
3738 | What were his potentialities? |
3738 | What''s the matter with his houses?" |
3738 | What''s the matter?" |
3738 | What''s the matter?" |
3738 | What''s to happen to one? |
3738 | Where are your gods then? |
3738 | Where, then, would be your power? |
3738 | Who else is there? |
3738 | Who the deuce was this man Krebs? |
3738 | Why are you so sad to- night?" |
3738 | Why could n''t I appreciate these joys when I had them? |
3738 | Why not include yourself?" |
3738 | Why should I? |
3738 | Why was I flinging it all away? |
3738 | Why was n''t there more track? |
3738 | Why was not this Thing ever present, to chasten and sober me? |
3738 | Why, then, did she allow the words of love to pass? |
3738 | Will it not elude us just as much as though we believed firmly in the ten commandments?" |
3738 | Will you tell me your name?" |
3738 | Wo n''t we be punished for it, frightfully punished?" |
3738 | Would it be fair to her if she did not? |
3738 | Would n''t I get more track? |
3738 | Would n''t it be useless as well as a little painful? |
3738 | Would not the attempt to cut loose from the consequences of that mistake in my individual case have been futile? |
3738 | Would she mention Nancy? |
3738 | Would that intimacy ever be renewed? |
3738 | You do see, do n''t you?" |
3738 | You have children, have n''t you?" |
3738 | You have striven and striven, you have done extraordinary things, but have they made you any happier? |
3738 | You never can tell, in these days, can you?" |
3738 | You-- you still--?" |
3738 | Your cousin Robert Breck; and that son- in- law of his-- what''s his name? |
3738 | and does n''t it promise-- all?" |
3738 | and had I not been a fool to accept the presentment she had given me? |
3738 | and how draw the line between caresses? |
3738 | and little Biddy? |
3738 | and what would be the object? |
3738 | and whether you had a god? |
3738 | anyone you ever heard of?" |
3738 | declare that it had no significance for me? |
3738 | did anyone really change? |
3738 | give me a hint? |
3738 | had he seen what I saw, or thought I saw? |
3738 | have you got what you want?" |
3738 | in order that I might learn how to evade it? |
3738 | just a little one?" |
3738 | no bearing on my life and conduct? |
3738 | of the human body, of the human soul and its instincts? |
3738 | of the shining universe that surrounded me? |
3738 | or a superwoman? |
3738 | or for those who may refuse to be supermen?" |
3738 | or was it the inevitable result of the development of the Hugh Paret of earlier days, who was not meant for that kind of power? |
3738 | revenge? |
3738 | she cried, and her voice pierced me with pain,"are we to be lost, overpowered, engulfed, swept down its stream, to come up below drifting-- wreckage? |
3738 | something a different home would have embodied? |
3738 | that I do n''t suffer?" |
3738 | what did anybody know? |
3738 | what excuse for declining such an offer? |
3764 | ''And when did you change your mind?'' 3764 ''D you see Heth, Cynthy?" |
3764 | ''When?'' 3764 A great treat to see Washington and New York, is n''t it?" |
3764 | A ten- strike? |
3764 | A- about me? |
3764 | A- arranged it, hev You-- a- arranged it? |
3764 | About Cynthia? |
3764 | And do n''t you condemn him for those acts? |
3764 | And do n''t you think,asked Cynthia,"that a woman ought to know what becomes her best?" |
3764 | And how about Grant? 3764 And may I ask your name, young lady?" |
3764 | And now,said Cynthia,"do n''t you think you had better go?" |
3764 | And who was the locket for, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | And who,asked the painter,"is the bullet- headed little fellow, with freckles and short red hair, behind the bat?" |
3764 | Any place where we can talk? |
3764 | Are n''t you coming with us? |
3764 | Are they your enemies? |
3764 | Are you given over to idle pursuits, to leading young men from their occupations and duties? |
3764 | Are you going to be in Washington long? |
3764 | Are you ill, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | Are you really? |
3764 | Are you vain and frivolous? |
3764 | Are you wicked? |
3764 | As old as that? |
3764 | B- be''n havin''some fun with Heth, Cynthy? |
3764 | Bass,began the senator,"what''s the row up in your state?" |
3764 | Bob,said Cynthia, nerving herself for the ordeal,"did you tell Cousin Ephraim you had seen me?" |
3764 | Bob,she said, turning to him,"Bob, would your father want you to come?" |
3764 | But I shall understand them some day, because I am your daughter-- now that-- now that I have only you, I am your daughter, am I not? |
3764 | But what are we to do? |
3764 | C- Cynthy,said Jethro, apologetically,"d- don''t you think you ought to have a nice city dress for that supper party?" |
3764 | C- coloring? 3764 Ca n''t you come to the house for supper and stay for the fireworks?" |
3764 | Call this to mind, Cynthy? |
3764 | Can it be possible,he said,"can it be possible that this is my friend from the country?" |
3764 | Care for him? |
3764 | Care for-- for Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | Cynthia Wetherell? 3764 Cynthia, what in the world are you doing?" |
3764 | Cynthia,he said,"how can I leave you? |
3764 | Cynthia,said Bob, in a strange voice as he leaned toward her,"do you-- do you care for him as much as all that?" |
3764 | Cynthia,said Mr. Worthington, sitting down on the beach and facing her,"do you think you''ve treated me just right?" |
3764 | Cynthy,he called out abruptly,"h- how''d you like to go to Washington?" |
3764 | Cynthy? |
3764 | D- didn''t mention the post- office, did you, Ephraim? |
3764 | Did Worthy know you were here? |
3764 | Did n''t Uncle Jethro tell you about it? |
3764 | Did n''t the newspaper come, Stephen? |
3764 | Did n''t you expect me to be, when you said it? |
3764 | Did n''t you know Jethro Bass was rich? |
3764 | Did you hear what he said about the Brampton postoffice? |
3764 | Did you know her well? |
3764 | Did you mean to see me there? |
3764 | Did you? |
3764 | Did, you tell your father that you had seen me? |
3764 | Do n''t dare to? |
3764 | Do n''t you know? |
3764 | Do you know Bob very well? |
3764 | Do you know it? |
3764 | Do you know where Brampton is? |
3764 | Do you live here all the year round? |
3764 | Do you really want it so much as all that, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | Do you think this Jethro Bass a proper guardian for Cynthia Wetherell? |
3764 | Do you? |
3764 | Earn your livin''by paintin'', do n''t you-- earn your livin''? |
3764 | Er- this one is a little shinier than that one? |
3764 | Er-- Cynthy,he said presently,"hain''t fond of that Painter- man, be you?" |
3764 | Er-- Cynthy,said Jethro, slyly,"w- what''d you say to me once about interferin''with women''s fixin''s?" |
3764 | Er-- Ephraim, how''d you like to, be postmaster? 3764 Er-- Ephraim,"said Jethro,"how long since you b''en away from Coniston-- how long?" |
3764 | Er-- Grant ever pay any attention to an old soldier on the street? |
3764 | Er-- Senator-- when can I see the President? |
3764 | Er-- Senator? |
3764 | Er-- Steve,said Jethro,"what would your wife say if I was to drink coffee out of my saucer?" |
3764 | Er-- glad to see me, Heth-- glad to see me? |
3764 | Er-- goin''to Clovelly after wool this week, Jake? |
3764 | Er-- goin''to Clovelly after wool this week, Jake? |
3764 | Er-- like to go to Washington with us to- morrow like to go to Washington? |
3764 | Er-- painter- man, be you? 3764 Er-- still got that appointment p- practically in your pocket?" |
3764 | Er-- suppose an old soldier was in front of the White House at eleven o''clock-- an old soldier with a gal suppose? |
3764 | Er-- that Painter- man hain''t such a bad fellow-- w- why did n''t you ask him in to supper? |
3764 | Er-- to- morrow-- at one-- to- morrow-- like to go to Boston? |
3764 | Er-- what figure do you allow it comes to with the frame? |
3764 | Er-- who''s b''en talkin''about mortgages, Cynthy? |
3764 | Er-- why? |
3764 | G- got the honey? |
3764 | General,said Ephraim,"Mr. President,"he added, correcting himself,"how be you?" |
3764 | Good- by? |
3764 | Grant did n''t say anything about Worthington or Duncan, did he? |
3764 | H- how did it happen? |
3764 | H- how do they treat you, Cynthy? |
3764 | H- how long since you''ve b''en in foreign parts? |
3764 | H- how much do they git for that noise-- h- how much do they git? |
3764 | H- how much do they git for that noise? |
3764 | H- how much for a good picture? 3764 H- how''d you like it?" |
3764 | H- how''d you like to be postmaster at Brampton? |
3764 | Hain''t you enjoyin''yourself, Cynthy? |
3764 | Have you got rheumatism, too, like Cousin Eph? 3764 Have you seen this?" |
3764 | He said he''d give it to him, did he? |
3764 | How be you, Comrade? |
3764 | How be you, Heth? |
3764 | How be you, Heth? |
3764 | How did they run up against Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | How did you find it out? |
3764 | How did you find out I was at Miss Sadler''s? |
3764 | How did you like those speeches, Jethro? |
3764 | How do you do, Comrade? |
3764 | How do you do, Cynthia? |
3764 | How do you do, Miss Wetherell? 3764 How do you do, Miss Wetherell?" |
3764 | How do you do, sir? |
3764 | How is Cousin Eph? |
3764 | I told you I was going to Brampton before the term begins just to see you, did n''t I? |
3764 | I''m here now,he said,"what''s the good of going away? |
3764 | In what terrible place do you think I''ll end up? |
3764 | Is Mr. Bass your uncle? |
3764 | Is n''t he your friend? |
3764 | Is n''t the Guardian the chief paper in that state? |
3764 | Is that about right for the performance? |
3764 | Is there another way to get to Washington? |
3764 | Jethro Bass home? |
3764 | Jethro got a mortgage on you, too? |
3764 | K- kind of mixin''up in politics, hain''t you, Cynthy? 3764 Know it?" |
3764 | Know who that was last night, Cynthy? |
3764 | L- like Mr. Merrill, do n''t you? |
3764 | L- like Mrs. Merrill-- like the gals-- don''t you? |
3764 | Let me see-- where is Coniston? |
3764 | Like Washington, Heth-- like Washington? |
3764 | Like what? |
3764 | Like''em enough to-- to live with''em a winter? |
3764 | May I come to see you again? |
3764 | Miss Cynthia, darlin'',said Ellen,"if it was made of flint I was, would n''t he bring the tears out of me with his wheedlin''an''coaxin''? |
3764 | Mistah Ephum Prescott? |
3764 | Mr. President,said the senator, who stood by wonderingly while General Grant had lost himself in this conversation,"do you realize what time it is?" |
3764 | Mr. Worthington is going to try to change these things? |
3764 | Mr. Worthington,said Cynthia, with an indignation that made him quail,"do you think it right to ask a doorkeeper to spy on my movements?" |
3764 | My dear,she cried,"my dear, what are we to do? |
3764 | N- not to please me, Cynthy? |
3764 | Not even Cassandra Hopkins? |
3764 | Not till then? |
3764 | Oh, Cousin Eph,exclaimed Cynthia, excitedly,"why do n''t you open it? |
3764 | Oh,said she,"it was meant for a compliment, was it?" |
3764 | Oh,she laughed,"that would n''t be so terrible, would it?" |
3764 | P- paid for everything-- everything to- night? |
3764 | P- painter- man gay? |
3764 | Partly? |
3764 | Pretty, ai n''t she? |
3764 | Shades? 3764 Slipping away?" |
3764 | So it was only on Mr. Duncan''s account that you did n''t ask me to come down to the parlor? |
3764 | So you were in the Wilderness? |
3764 | So you''re ashamed of my country clothes, are you? |
3764 | Spoiled what? |
3764 | Stephen,said his wife,"do you mean to say that Jethro Bass will try to defeat this consolidation simply to keep his power?" |
3764 | Stephen,she began,"do you mean to say--?" |
3764 | Still running the state? |
3764 | T- to- morrow afternoon-- t- to- morrow afternoon? |
3764 | T- told Worthington you got that app''intment for Wheelock-- t- told Worthington? |
3764 | T- two dollars? 3764 That bridle bust again?" |
3764 | That sounds more natural,said the President, and then to Ephraim,"Your daughter?" |
3764 | That was a fine stop you made, Mr. Worthington,he said;"was n''t it, Cynthia?" |
3764 | The Brampton post- office? |
3764 | Then why are you here? |
3764 | Then why should you call him an idiot? |
3764 | Then you hain''t a- goin''to marry the Painter- man? |
3764 | These two pieces same kind of goods? |
3764 | Think we''ll have rain, Jake? |
3764 | This is a splendid trip for you, eh, Cynthia? |
3764 | Train late? 3764 Uncle Jethro taking you and Mr. Prescott on a little pleasure trip?" |
3764 | Uncle Jethro, do you really want it so much? |
3764 | Uncle Jethro, shall we still be in Boston to- morrow morning? |
3764 | Uncle Jethro,Cynthia asked, abruptly,"did you ever know my mother?" |
3764 | Uncle Jethro,asked Cynthia, presently,"what is a mortgage?" |
3764 | Uncle Jethro,she asked suddenly,"why do they treat me as they do?" |
3764 | Uncle Jethro,she said solemnly,"when you make a senator or a judge, I do n''t interfere, do I?" |
3764 | Uncle Jethro,she said,"I thought you told Mr. Sutton to give Cousin Eph the Brampton post- office? |
3764 | Unkind? |
3764 | W- what difference does that make? |
3764 | W- what time-- two? |
3764 | W- what would you call it? |
3764 | W- what''d Grant say? |
3764 | W- what''s the matter, Cynthy? |
3764 | W- when are you going to see the President again? |
3764 | W- who''s to get in the hay? |
3764 | W- why, Cynthy? |
3764 | W- won''t say nothin''about it, will you, Eph? |
3764 | We hain''t agoin''to hev a post- office at Coniston-- air we? |
3764 | Well, Cynthia, you should have come to the concert,she said;"it was fine, was n''t it, Jane? |
3764 | Well, that''s too bad,said Jethro;"g- got it all fixed, hev you?" |
3764 | Well,exclaimed the senator, with a touch of eagerness he did not often betray,"did you see Grant? |
3764 | Well? |
3764 | Were n''t you a little hard on him? |
3764 | Were you waiting for Miss Merrill? |
3764 | Were you wounded? |
3764 | Wetherell,Mr. Duncan was saying, staring at Cynthia through his spectacles,"where have I heard that name?" |
3764 | Wetherell? 3764 What I wish you to tell me, Mrs. Merrill, is this: how much of that article is true, and how much of it is false?" |
3764 | What are those two Harvard men doing here? |
3764 | What are you going to do after the game? |
3764 | What did he tell you? |
3764 | What did you come to Washington for? |
3764 | What did you come to Washington for? |
3764 | What difference does that make? |
3764 | What do you do now? |
3764 | What do you know about her? |
3764 | What do you thick it means? |
3764 | What do you think Cynthia''s done, Mother? |
3764 | What does this mean, Sutton? |
3764 | What does this mean? |
3764 | What great man hain''t? |
3764 | What have you done to her, Jethro? 3764 What in the world are you doing here?" |
3764 | What in the world''s the matter? |
3764 | What is it, Miss Cynthia? |
3764 | What is it, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | What is it? |
3764 | What is it? |
3764 | What is she? |
3764 | What is the age of the lady? |
3764 | What kind of a dress do you want, sir? |
3764 | What made you change your mind? |
3764 | What put that into your head, Cynthy? |
3764 | What shades of silk would you like, sir? |
3764 | What size is she? |
3764 | What was she like? |
3764 | What will Mr. Worthington say when he hears the young man has been coming to our house to see her? |
3764 | What would you have thought of me if I had not come? |
3764 | What''s the pay? |
3764 | What''s the punishment for that in my house? 3764 What, then?" |
3764 | When are you going home? |
3764 | When can I see you? |
3764 | When did you leave Brampton? |
3764 | When was it? |
3764 | When? |
3764 | Where are the dresses? |
3764 | Where are you going? |
3764 | Where did you look? |
3764 | Where do you keep yourself? 3764 Where''s Uncle Jethro going?" |
3764 | Who else would get the post- office? |
3764 | Who will blame you? |
3764 | Who''s b''en talkin''to you, Cynthia? |
3764 | Who? 3764 Whom have you found-- a school friend?" |
3764 | Whom would she believe? |
3764 | Why are you so cold, Cynthia? |
3764 | Why ca n''t you be as you used to be? 3764 Why did n''t you let me know you were in Boston?" |
3764 | Why did you run away from that baseball game in Brampton? 3764 Why do you want me to do this?" |
3764 | Why does he think you came? |
3764 | Why have n''t you ever told me about her? |
3764 | Why is it that I do n''t interfere? |
3764 | Why not? |
3764 | Why should I? |
3764 | Why should I? |
3764 | Why should n''t I be? 3764 Why, yes,"said Cynthia,"are n''t you?" |
3764 | Why, yes,said he;"I would have given my head to see you anywhere, only--""Only what?" |
3764 | Why? |
3764 | Why? |
3764 | Why? |
3764 | Why? |
3764 | Will you take me to Brampton, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | Wo n''t you stay this once? 3764 Worthy said that you were up here, but I thought he was crazy the way he talked-- I did n''t think--""Think what?" |
3764 | Would it have made any difference to him where you had been? |
3764 | Would n''t it be better to let her hear? |
3764 | Would you have been content to see me in the parlor? |
3764 | Yarns? |
3764 | You do n''t call that green-- do you? 3764 You do n''t mean to tell me that you listened to that silly speech of Sutton''s?" |
3764 | You say two dollars is their price? |
3764 | You wanted him to go? |
3764 | You''ll make him give the post- office to Cousin Eph, wo n''t you, Uncle Jethro? |
3764 | You-- you ever pay any attention to an old soldier on the street? |
3764 | You-- you make that noise, Bob, you-- you make that? |
3764 | ''Do n''t write- send,''eh? |
3764 | After all, she reflected, why should she not see him-- once? |
3764 | And Mis''Binney?'' |
3764 | And what effect would it have on the conflict for the mastery of a state which was to be waged from now on? |
3764 | And why could n''t you have answered my letter yesterday, if it were only a line? |
3764 | And why had Mr. Worthington turned hid back on Jethro, and sent for Bob when he was talking to them? |
3764 | And why have you avoided me here in Washington?" |
3764 | Are you going to Coniston for the holidays?" |
3764 | But to whom had he promised his allegiance? |
3764 | But what was he to say of the defence of Jethro Bass? |
3764 | But what''s the use of wasting time over this business?" |
3764 | But why was Jethro going to Washington? |
3764 | CHAPTER III"H- have a good time, Cynthy?" |
3764 | Could a union endure between so delicate a creature as the girl before him and Jethro Bass? |
3764 | Could it be possible that he was using this patronizingly kind tone to Jethro Bass? |
3764 | Could this be, indeed, the authoress of the"Hymn to Coniston,"of whom Brampton was so proud? |
3764 | Did Mr. Worthington still while away his evenings stealing barber poles and being chased around Cambridge by irate policemen? |
3764 | Did he send the flowers? |
3764 | Did he want to know whether she read the newspapers? |
3764 | Did n''t we, Cynthy? |
3764 | Did n''t you?" |
3764 | Did not all Brampton point to the house which had held the Social Library as to a shrine? |
3764 | Did they tell you about it?" |
3764 | Did you know Miss Goddard, the lanky one with the glasses?" |
3764 | Did you tell him why you came to Boston to- day?" |
3764 | Do I smell gunpowder? |
3764 | Do you remember me?" |
3764 | Do you think that was fair to him or me?" |
3764 | Does n''t your father take you around the state?" |
3764 | Er-- Cynthy-- will you do it for me?" |
3764 | Er-- you say two dollars is their price?" |
3764 | Full half an hour, wahn''t it, Cynthy?" |
3764 | H- haven''t any objections to that kind of a job, hev you?" |
3764 | Had Cynthia made the prohibition strong enough? |
3764 | Had he been in Coniston, he would have said,"How be you?" |
3764 | Had he forgotten her? |
3764 | Had he notions that girls ought not to read them? |
3764 | Had not Miss Wetherell heard the song wherein seniors were designated as grave and reverend? |
3764 | Had she sinned beyond the pardon of heaven, or had she committed a supreme act of right? |
3764 | He meditated awhile, and then said suddenly,"W- won''t speak about it-- will you, Cynthy?" |
3764 | He was about to protest, but she went on, bravely,"Is it because he has quarrelled with Uncle Jethro?" |
3764 | How about it, Cynthy?" |
3764 | How about your old soldier? |
3764 | How did you do it, Cynthia?" |
3764 | How is he?" |
3764 | How is it to be kept from her, indeed?" |
3764 | How long are you going to be in Washington?" |
3764 | How much did this astounding young person know, whom he had thought so innocent? |
3764 | How was he to explain that these degrees had been so gradual that his conscience had had but a passing wrench here and there? |
3764 | How was he to speak at all of those perils? |
3764 | How was he to tell her of the rocks upon which his love was built? |
3764 | How was he to tell her the degrees by which he had been led into his present situation? |
3764 | How was she ever to face the light again? |
3764 | How was she to tell him that it was to the tone of the note she objected-- to the hint of a clandestine meeting? |
3764 | How, indeed, was she to help loving her? |
3764 | How, indeed, was she to live with Jethro once her eyes were opened? |
3764 | How, she asked herself in her innocence, was any one, even Uncle Jethro, to struggle with a railroad? |
3764 | I am-- I am just like your daughter-- am I not, Uncle Jethro?" |
3764 | I know why old Timothy Prescott fought in the Revolution-- it was to get rid of kings, was n''t it, and to let the people have a chance? |
3764 | I suppose you came through New York and saw the sights?" |
3764 | I''m going to be in Washington a day or two-- will you go walking with me to- morrow morning, Miss Wetherell?" |
3764 | If young men are cruel in their schools, what shall be written of young women? |
3764 | Is it true that you come from-- Coniston?" |
3764 | Is that the price? |
3764 | Is that true?" |
3764 | Is this Mr. Worthington? |
3764 | Is this the new postmaster? |
3764 | Milly''s gone out, has n''t she?" |
3764 | Mr. Bass, have you ever done anything the pleasure of doing which was pay enough, and to spare?" |
3764 | My brother and Bob Worthington went out there one night and serenaded you, did n''t they?" |
3764 | Not do any good!--What did the girl mean? |
3764 | Or unfortunately, which was it? |
3764 | Or was her future to be cast among those who moved in the world and helped to sway it? |
3764 | Ought she not to have said,"If you do come, I will not see you?" |
3764 | P- President say he''d give you the postmastership, Eph?" |
3764 | Paint Cynthy''s picture?" |
3764 | Painter- man?" |
3764 | S- said you would, did n''t you-- said you would?" |
3764 | S- stick pretty close to business, do n''t you, since the people sent you to Congress?" |
3764 | She was aroused by hearing some one saying:--"Isn''t this Miss Wetherell?" |
3764 | So you licked''em again, eh-- down in Washington? |
3764 | Susan only intended to stay a minute, but how was Bob to know that? |
3764 | Sutton?" |
3764 | Sutton?" |
3764 | Sutton?" |
3764 | That is n''t so is it?" |
3764 | The people can always be trusted to do what is right, ca n''t they, Uncle Jethro?" |
3764 | Then he added uneasily,"C- can''t you get ready?" |
3764 | Thought he''d take you in the rear by going to Washington, did he? |
3764 | To take care of''em, eh? |
3764 | Was Washington so good a man? |
3764 | Was it because she was a country girl, and poor? |
3764 | Was it possible that they did not read her terrible secret in her face? |
3764 | Was it the light falling from above that brought out the lines of his face so strongly? |
3764 | Was your mother Cynthia Ware, from Coniston?" |
3764 | Well, well, bad storm, is n''t it? |
3764 | Were the wonders of this journey never to cease? |
3764 | What are you doing in Washington?" |
3764 | What brigade were you in?" |
3764 | What coloring is she?" |
3764 | What did he say to you?" |
3764 | What did he send him down to Washington for?" |
3764 | What do you mean by shades?" |
3764 | What do you think she''d do, Cynthy?" |
3764 | What he actually said was:--"What time to- morrow?" |
3764 | What kind of beauty powder do they use in Coniston?" |
3764 | What noise?" |
3764 | What time does Mr. Merrill get home?" |
3764 | What was she to say to him? |
3764 | What was your rank, Comrade?" |
3764 | What''s all this trouble about a two- for- a- cent postmastership?" |
3764 | What''s up now-- what do you want to see Grant about?" |
3764 | What, he asked himself, had Fate in store for Cynthia Wetherell? |
3764 | What-- what is it?" |
3764 | Wheelock?" |
3764 | When can I see you?" |
3764 | Where did you learn it all, Cynthia?" |
3764 | Where were you?" |
3764 | Who can speak or write with any certainty of the feminine character, or declare what unexpected twists perversity and curiosity may give to it? |
3764 | Who do you think is here? |
3764 | Who had not? |
3764 | Who was your father?" |
3764 | Who will blame him? |
3764 | Why did he seem so particular about newspapers? |
3764 | Why did you let him in?" |
3764 | Why should he have"stolen away"to see her? |
3764 | Why should she not have that pleasure? |
3764 | Why,"exclaimed Cynthia, indignantly,"why does Mr. Sutton say the people elected him when he owes everything to you?" |
3764 | Wo n''t you believe me and forgive me?" |
3764 | Wo n''t you come, too?" |
3764 | Worthington?" |
3764 | Worthington?" |
3764 | Would he dare to come in the face of the mandate he had received? |
3764 | Would others, the men with whom Jethro contended and the men he commanded, mark this change? |
3764 | Would she always live in Coniston? |
3764 | You can fix that, Heth-- can''t you-- you can fix that?" |
3764 | You hate music, do n''t you? |
3764 | You know Bob Worthington, do n''t you? |
3764 | You live with him, do n''t you-- Coniston?" |
3764 | You remember them woods, General?" |
3764 | You wo n''t miss the old folks after supper, will you, girls? |
3764 | Your name''s Cynthia Wetherell, is n''t it? |
3764 | and would not Jethro have been as great as the Father of his Country if he had had the opportunities? |
3764 | asked Cynthia, and she could not resist adding,"Did n''t you find it out when you went to Brampton-- to see me?" |
3764 | exclaimed the President in real astonishment,"are you so rich as all that?" |
3764 | he exclaimed,"can this be true?" |
3764 | he said"is that about right?" |
3764 | he said,"well?" |
3764 | how was she to know it? |
3764 | insisted that lady;"who is to tell her what he is? |
3764 | said Amasa, still clinging on to Ephraim''s hand and incidentally to the cigar, which Ephraim had forgotten;"Beaver Creek, wahn''t it?" |
3764 | said the President,"with the lame hip?" |
3764 | shades? |
3764 | what did you say to that?" |