Questions

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

identifier	question
13008	After her broken questions to her deliverer,"What cut my mail?
13008	Gudrun Giuki''s daughter stood without, and these were the first words she spoke:''Where is now Sigurd, the lord of men, that my kinsmen ride first?''
13008	How have I broken from sleep?
13008	How shall I get thee help, my hero?"
13008	Who has flung from me the dark spells?"
14320	And what have ye found in the monarch''s dome, Since last ye traversed the blue sea''s foam?
14320	If_ you_ died what more could be sung or said?
14320	What hopest thou now but checks and slights, Brief days, lone nights?
14320	What nightingale will sing to thee?
14320	Whence is it ye come with the flowers of Spring?
14320	Where wert thou when the days were long And steeped in Summer''s young delights?
14320	Where wert thou when the soft June nights Were faint with perfume, glad with song?
14758	But is this all that Galatea has to do?
14758	But what, indeed, is genius after all?
14758	But who could have warmed up to such a Romeo?
14758	On one of these occasions she naively asked Sarah Bernhardt why her portrait did not appear on the walls?
14758	The thought must have gone round the house among those who knew the facts-- Can this be only the seventh performance on the stage of this young girl?"
14758	Well may it be said of her--"What merit to be dropped on fortune''s hill?
1593	Who_ is_ there who has never heard, About the Burdock and the Bird?
14358	Ania iti mainaganan ari ditoy bagui?
14358	Ania iti parsua ni Apo Dios nga aoan ti matana aoan ti ngioatna quen aoan ti obetna quet mangan ti ladoc- ladoc?
14358	Ania ti uppat ti sacana dudua ti tugotna?
14358	Aniat aramid a duduat tugaona inganat panacaparsuana?
14358	Aripoyot What king(_ ari_) do you name in your body?
14358	Ayagan What animal is it, which takes its food through its mouth and excretes it through its eyes?
14358	Casano iti panangtiliu iti ugsa a di masapul iti silo, aso, gayang, oen no a aniaman a paniliu?
14358	Nano nga sapat nga baba ang naga caon, mata ang nga pamus- on?
14358	Pasagad What has four feet but only two foot- prints?
14358	Pasagad What work has two seats since its creation?
14358	Tabungao What creature of Lord God has no eyes, no mouth, no anus-- and eats_ ladoc- ladoc_?
14358	Urayec a maloto How do you take a deer without net, dogs, spear, or other things for catching?
14154	As he is not picturesque enough for a villain, she repudiates him with scorn:"Have you the gaunt ferocity of famine in your countenance?
14154	Can you darken the midnight with a scowl?
14154	Hast thou forgotten it?''
14154	Have you the quivering lip and the Schedoniac contour?
14154	In a word, are you a picturesque villain full of plot and horror and magnificent wickedness?
14154	Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself?"
14154	What kind of a business in life, what manner of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation may that be?
14154	Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title page?
14154	will he be there?"
10716	And what else is any other poetry?
10716	And who, with any active sympathy for poetry, can say that Milton felt his theme with less intensity than Homer?
10716	But compare Virgil''s"Tantaene animis celestibus irae?"
10716	Does he find them pleasant, then, just because they are risky?
10716	Does that mean that the epic must be allegorical?
10716	For where will the primitive instinct of man, where will the hero, find the chance of creating a value for life?
10716	How then can we speak of epic purpose invading drama?
10716	Is it honour?
10716	Is it, then, only as such a relaxation that supernatural machinery is valuable?
10716	Or only as a superlative kind of ornament?
10716	V. AFTER MILTON And after Milton, what is to happen?
10716	Virgil is more decorous; but can we imagine Virgil praying, or anybody praying, to the gods of the_ Aeneid_?
10716	What epic quality, detached from epic proper, do these poems possess, then, apart from the mere fact that they take up a great many pages?
10716	Why is the latter celebrated and not the former?
12455	''Never yet have we done homage-- Shall we to a stranger bow? 12455 ''What men are ye, War gear wearing, Host in harness, Who thus the brown keel Over the water street Leading, come Hither over the sea?''"
12455	''What whisper you of Balder''s ire? 12455 He said:''Why would you drown her who is to be my wife, The fair and charming Gudrun?
12455	Said he,''Why question further? 12455 Should not the master his pupil Sometimes chastise when he will not observe, and is stubborn in evil?
12455	So he went and asked the lady,''What price is the filly? 12455 And Veillintif, had I the heart to die forgetting thee? 12455 Could any one outweigh The joy they felt together, with any wealth or treasure? 12455 Great the honor God hath given us-- Shall we lose that honor now? 12455 How can I refuse her who my heart has won? 12455 If boys were never punished, were thoughtlessness always passed over, Were bad behavior allowed, how would our juveniles grow up?
12455	Like Camelot, what place was ever yet renown''d?
12455	The god with true and steadfast heart, The sun upon his glittering form, Is not his love for Nanna part Of his own nature, pure and warm?
12455	To leave thy mighty heart to break, in slavery to the foe?
12455	Who carried here this weapon dread, By which mine uncle was struck dead?
12455	Who gave it to this minstrel knight?''"
12455	what has now come to pass?
1219	''_ Et Tartuffe_?''
1219	But ask yourself, Is he always to be relied on for justness?
1219	Can it be possible, the argument ran, for a truly generous heart to continue beating up to the age of a hundred?
1219	DONNA: Credete voi, che''l Turco passi questo anno in Italia?
1219	He hits on an invention, to say:''Was it my brain or Providence?
1219	How could the Lurewells and the Plyants ever have been praised for ingenuity in wickedness?
1219	How, for example, shall an audience be assured that an evident and monstrous dupe is actually deceived without being an absolute fool?
1219	MARTINE: Qui parle d''offenser grand''mere ni grand- pere?''
1219	MIRABEL: A fool, and your brother, Witwoud?
1219	The world is with him; and certainly it is not much of an ascension they aspire to; but what sort of a figure is he?
1219	What is it but an excuse to be idly minded, or personally lofty, or comfortably narrow, not perfectly humane?
1219	Where would Pessimist and Optimist be?
1219	Would not the Comic view of the discussion illumine it and the disputants like very lightning?
1219	{ 5} Femmes Savantes: BELISE: Veux- tu toute la vie offenser la grammaire?
14973	And why avoid an Expression in use, to introduce one which says precisely the same Thing?
14973	Are the narrations of Davila so lively and animated, or do his sentiments breathe such a love of liberty and virtue, as those of Livy and Herodotus?
14973	Are the portraits of Thuanus so strong and expressive as those of Sallust and Plutarch?
14973	Are the reflections of Machiavel so subtle and refined as those of Tacitus?
14973	Are there any other Passions than those that have been handled by_ Otway_ and_ Dryden_?
14973	But do they make new Discoveries in the human Heart?
14973	Does not the Poet here quite hide his Hero to shew himself?
14973	For what Reason has this Passage been always praised by the Criticks?
14973	How infinitely superior to all such dazling Ideas, are these simple and natural Words of_ Monimia_ to her angry Brother?
14973	If it be now asked to what can we ascribe this superiority of the moderns in all the species of ridicule?
14973	In effect, why should_ Chamont_ make such a long- winded Simile almost in the Height of Rage for the Ruin of his Sister?
14973	Is that natural?
14973	Is there any other Evangelic Moral than that of Dr._ Tillotson_?
14973	Is there any other Greatness than that of_ Shakespear_ and_ Milton_?
14973	Musick expresses Passions, Sentiments and Images: but what are the Concords that can be giv''n an Epigram?
14973	What can be more animated than Raphael''s"Paul preaching at Athens?"
14973	What more deeply moving than"The Massacre of the Innocents"by Le Brun?
14973	What more graceful than"The Aurora"of Guido?
14973	What more tender and delicate than Mary holding the child Jesus, in his famous"Holy Family?"
14973	What of its position in poetry?
14973	What then would a Work be, that was filled with far- fetched and Problematick Thoughts?
14973	Will it be deemed a paradox, to assert, that Congreve''s dramatic persons have no striking and natural characteristic?
13589	What country, friends, is this? 13589 And the question naturally follows: Is a drama that does this moral or immoral? 13589 But who has bothered to read it, and what accredited book- reviewer has troubled himself to accord it the notice it deserves? 13589 Ca n''t you give me an idea to get me started-- an idea for another character?
13589	Could any actor be unnatural in speaking words so simple, so familiar, and so naturally set?
13589	Do I dream?
13589	How many people who remember vividly Sir Henry Irving''s performance of_ The Story of Waterloo_ could tell you who wrote the little piece?
13589	One of the two orphans launches wide- eyed upon a soliloquy beginning,"Am I mad?...
13589	Our feeling in regard to a bad play might be phrased in the familiar sentence,--"This is all very well; but what is it_ to me_?"
13589	Shall we clamor for real snow before long, that must be kept in cold storage against the spring season?
13589	Stevenson has stated this point in a letter to Mr. Sidney Colvin:"Make another end to it?
13589	THE FUNCTION OF IMAGINATION 233 INDEX 241 THE THEORY OF THE THEATRE I WHAT IS A PLAY?
13589	WHAT IS A PLAY?
13589	What is the matter with his face?
13589	What shall I do?"
13589	What special kind of mirror did that wise dramatic critic have in mind when he coined this memorable phrase?
13589	What, for instance-- to mention only plays which did not fail-- was_ Via Wireless_ about, or_ The Fighting Hope_, or even_ The Man from Home_?
13589	Where are the journals of yester- year?
13589	Where have our imaginations gone, that we must have real rain upon the stage?
13589	Who could imagine Darwin as the hero of a drama?
13589	Why, then, is_ Candida_ a better work?
15544	Art thou weary, Art thou languid?
15544	Your wife sir?
15544	''s honor?
15544	Can you beat it?
15544	Did you ever see a feather bed with a string tied around the middle, or a bale of hay with the middle hoop busted?
15544	Eh What?
15544	Goin into one of the big hotels, I said to the clerk"What are your rates?"
15544	He kept mixing honey with his peas; I kep kicking him under the table, and finally I got a chanct to whisper"What in h---- was he doin that for?"
15544	Here goes the claronet and the bass drum, where''s the rest of the band?"
15544	How about my other shirt, did you get it from the Chinks?
15544	I say little brighteyes, do you think it possible fer a guy to get hay fever from a grass widow?
15544	In trying to get back in camp after taps he runs plum into a sentry who said"Halt, who goes there?"
15544	P.S.--I do n''t know why they call us dough boys, for thirty per ai nt much"dough,"is it angel face?
15544	Remember that Julie?
15544	The only WILL I''m worried about Julie, is WILL I cum back?
15544	You never had a tick on you did you Julie?
13469	("For what has more of the ludicrous than Sannio?
13469	And shall that man go without his due meed of praise?
13469	Can we doubt that this Pantaloon had come from the Italian theatre, after what we have already said?
13469	Could anything be more fallacious?
13469	Do our readers recollect a Pantomime some years ago, in which he was introduced begging a tart from a pieman?
13469	Do they, or can they, understand Pantomime in its present form?
13469	Does not this confirm the conjecture, that there existed an intercourse between the Italian theatre and our own?
13469	I wonder what Mrs. Mathews would say if she could now visit this terrestrial sphere of ours?
13469	If I am asked( after condemning these fooleries myself) how I came to assent or continue my share of expense to them?
13469	Rankin, a puritan, contemporary with Shakespeare, wrote a most bitter attack on plays and players, whom he calls monsters;"And whie monsters?"
13469	The simple expression,"May I?"
13469	They generally appeared about Good Friday and on to Easter; and their performance consisted of a mixture of music(?
13469	What better evidence, or instances, of this can we have than in those studies of her handiwork?
13469	you are there, you fools, are you?
13007	For whom are the benches( in hell) strewn with rings, the halls fairly adorned with gold?
13007	Hast thou news in proportion to thy toil? 13007 How is it with the Aesir?
13007	It is ill with the Aesir, it is ill with the Elves; hast thou hidden the Thunderer''s hammer?
13007	Shall I get there to- day?
13007	What shall be Odin''s end, when the Gods perish?
13007	Whence shall the sun come on the smooth heaven when Fenri has destroyed this one?
13007	Which of the Aesir shall rule over the realms of the Gods, when Surt''s fire is quenched?
13007	Who will avenge the deed on Höd and bring Baldr''s slayer to the funeral pyre?
13007	Who will be Baldr''s slayer and rob Odin''s son of life?
13007	( 3) In_ Vafthrudnismal_ the only reference is Odin''s question,"What said Odin in his son''s ear when he mounted the pyre?"
13007	For if, as it is claimed, the Icelanders had no mistletoe, why should they introduce it into a story to which it did not belong?
13007	He looked under the veil, he longed to kiss the bride, but he started back the length of the hall:"Why are Freyja''s eyes so terrible?
13007	How is it with the Elves?
13007	So many of the mythological poems are in this form that they suggest the question, did the asking of riddles form any part of Scandinavian ritual?
13007	The following account is given of their presence in Asgard:( 1) In_ Vafthrudnismal_, Odin asks:"Whence came Njörd among the sons of the Aesir?
13007	Then spoke Thrym, lord of the Giants:"Who ever saw a bride eat so eagerly?
13007	They did so, and Wodan exclaimed,"Who are these_ Long- beards_?"
13007	Two poems of the verse Edda describe it:( 1)_ Vafthrudnismal_: V."What is the plain called where Surt and the blessed Gods shall meet in battle?"
13007	Why art thou come alone into Jötunheim?"
12743	Do you seriously mean to argue, sir, that drama need not be dramatic?
12743	What do you think of X. for the old man?
12743	What is it?
12743	And what would it matter?
12743	Are they going to stop here all the blank morning for a blank tyke?"
12743	But how often does our imagination put itself to the trouble of realising this?
12743	But is not the Minimum Wage Bill urgent?
12743	But what would you?
12743	Further on in it he says:"Good work has a fair chance to be recognised in the end, and if not, what does it matter?"
12743	Had he lived to the age of fifty so blind that it needed a cinema audience to show him what the general level of human nature really is?
12743	How can such novels satisfy a reader who has acquired or wants to acquire the faculty of seeing life?
12743	Is it conceivable that so renowned a producer can have so misread and misunderstood the play?
12743	Is one ashamed of one''s mother?
12743	Is one ashamed of the cosmic process of evolution?
12743	Is there any reason, indeed, why we should be so vastly cleverer than our fathers?
12743	Now you also have encountered that corpse and are gazing at it; and what do you say to yourself when he comes along?
12743	Or ought he to say:"Let me examine this public, and let me see whether some compromise between us is not possible"?
12743	What else could the motive be?
12743	What else should it be?
12743	What would have been Flaubert''s detailed criticism of that book?
12743	Whence and how does the novelist obtain the vital tissue which must be his material?
12743	Who could assert positively which of the sisters Fleming is the heroine of_ Rhoda Fleming_?
12743	Why not?
12743	Will aught like this ever happen to me?"
15313	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
15313	And why do you abuse me?
15313	And why may n''t an Epick be as short as a Tragick Poem?
15313	As, Who will tell me what Hamlet''s natural Temper was?
15313	As_ What gar''s thee Greet?_ For,_ What makes thee Grieve?_ How Harsh and Grating is the Sound of_ SPENCER_''s two Words, But Instances were endless.
15313	As_ What gar''s thee Greet?_ For,_ What makes thee Grieve?_ How Harsh and Grating is the Sound of_ SPENCER_''s two Words, But Instances were endless.
15313	But in order to raise that most delightful Passion, should not the Reader be first prepossess''d in favour of the Party dead?
15313	Can I pity a Person because deceas''d, without knowing any thing of his while alive?
15313	Dost thou in Conscience think, tell me_ Emilia,_ That there be Women do abuse their Husbands, In such gross kind_?
15313	If then I have settled one in my Mind, as sublime, How shall I conceive the other as such?
15313	Now if even the warmest Kinds of Poetry delight in Female Personages, How much more Pastoral, which is all Tenderness and Simplicity?
15313	Now what is this but imaging almost every thing, or turning as many Thoughts as possible into Images?
15313	The Method has been approv''d of in all Ages even in Epick Poetry and Tragedy, and should we go now to defend it in Pastoral?
15313	What have I done?
15313	What is the Length by Nature fix''d for all Pieces?
15313	What makes the finess of these Lines else?
15313	Will you not do some rash And horrid Mischief?
15313	_ But when I''ve told you, will you keep your Fury Within it''s bound?
15313	_ I will be calm; but has_ Castalio_ wrong''d thee?_ Mon.)
15313	_ Mine Eyes do itch, doth that boad Weeping?_ Emil.)
15313	_ Prithee, why dost talk so?_ Mon.)
15313	_ What?_ Mon.)
14495	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
14495	But if this be so, what will become of_ Macrobius, Georgius Valla, Julius Scaliger, Vossius,_ and the whole company of Grammarians?
14495	Cruel_ Alexis_ ca n''t my Verses move?
14495	For what is more hard than to be always in the_ Country_, and yet never to be_ Clownish_?
14495	Hast thou no Pitty?
14495	How short is that?
14495	Lullus_ says it hath been done,) should we therefore reckon that divine and incomparable Master of_ Heroick_ Poetry amongst the_ Lyricks_?
14495	Thus in_ Daphnis_, Did not You Streams, and Hazels, hear the Nymphs?
14495	What shall I say of_ Virgil_?
14495	When are we like to meet?
14495	how concise?
14495	how great his disquiets?
14495	how troublesome his Marches?
14495	to make every thing_ sweet_, yet never_ satiate_?
14495	to pipe on a_ slender_ Reed, and yet keep the sound from being_ harsh_, and_ squeaking_?
14495	to sing of_ mean_, and_ trivial_ matters,{ 52} yet not_ trivially_, and_ meanly_?
14495	what fears and hopes distracted his designs?
16233	& Quo tendis?
16233	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
16233	But first it may be demanded, What the Thing we speak of is?
16233	Cum affectaretur, Num quid vis?
16233	Incipit ille: Si benè me novi, non Viscum pluris amicum, Non Varium facies; nam quis me scribere plures Aut citiùs possit versus?
16233	Interpellandi locus hic erat: Est tibi mater, Cognati, queis te salvo est opus?
16233	Jamdudum video: sed nil agis: usque tenebo: Persequar: hinc quò nunc iter est tibi?
16233	Mecà ¦ nas quomodo tecum?
16233	Memini benè; sed meliori Tempora dicam: hodie tricesima sabbata, vin''tu Curtis Judà ¦ is oppedere?
16233	Or what the Facetiousness( or_ Wit_ as he calls it before) doth import?
16233	Then instead of answering, could I ask such a Person, WHY ARE YOU NOT HANDSOME?
16233	Unde venis?
16233	WHY ARE YOU NOT GAY, PLEASANT, AND CHEARFUL?
16233	WHY HAVE YOU NOT BLACK EYES, AND A BETTER COMPLEXION?
16233	What is it then, which like the_ Pow''r Divine_, We only can by_ Negatives_ define?
16233	_ Alexander_ the VIth was very busily questioning the Ambassador of_ Venice_, Of whom his Masters held their Customs and Prerogatives of the Sea?
16233	magnâ Inclamat voce;&, Licet antestari?
16233	quis membra movere Mollius?
16335	What business has a Parson with such Books as these? 16335 3--T. Hanmer''s(?) 16335 A Christian who has not the liberty so much as to think of an ill thing, why does he entertain himself with lewd Representations? 16335 A Parson who has not the liberty so much as to think of an ill thing? 16335 And are those fit to correct the Church, that are not fit to come into it_? 16335 But pray let us see a little, has not this Divine quotation a tang of_ Blasphemy_ in''t? 16335 Fancy slip- stocking high? 16335 Has he a mind to discharge his Modesty, and be flesh''d for the Practice? 16335 Has he a mind to discharge his Priestcraft, and flesh himself up for a Poet? 16335 Now by his_ Hollidame_, for I ca n''t forbear that Oath now, what can a squeamish Critick, that would make_ Remarks_ upon the_ Remarker_ call this? 16335 Very good, and who is he so reprobated, that will not allow this to be devout, and admirable good Counsel? 16335 Why does he entertain himself with lewd Comedies? 16335 Would any honest Gentleman, that has his sences, shew his Indulgence and Generosity to Wit or Learning, on such terms as these? 16335 _? 16335 what would this whimsical Gentleman be at? 15705 At you?"
15705	By the memory of George Washington you swear that you are not a smugglesome man?
15705	Do you think I used the''Kaiser Wilhelm the Grocer''to come from Staten Island?
15705	Do you wish to open me further and see?
15705	Domestic or imported?
15705	Opened in Europe-- yes? 15705 Pajamas?"
15705	Put them back, please?
15705	They look like a Chinaman''s Sunday trousers-- yes?
15705	What have you been drinking?
15705	What is it, Mike?
15705	What is the verdict?
15705	What is this?
15705	What is your name?
15705	Who are you?
15705	Why does a chicken cross the street? 15705 You want it for the hair?"
15705	You wear these pajamas? 15705 A foolish member of the Interrogation family whose most fiendish offspring isHow old is Ann?"
15705	And he replied,"Why do n''t you go And get another shoe?"
15705	At what time in the evening does papa and mamma crawl out of the dumb waiter and how much is the gas bill?
15705	Did you hear over the wireless system about the labor strikes and try to smuggle in some cheap labor?"
15705	Do n''t you think it is pretty hard lines when I have to make them wash the water on both sides before putting it in the teapot?
15705	Do n''t you?
15705	Do you know that a wise man can sometimes be a fool and get away with it?
15705	From the Latin words"footibus,"meaning"_ put the boots to him_,"and"balloona,"meaning"up in the air, or, who hit me with a public building?"
15705	How long did Ann''s sweetheart remain after he learned the bitter truth?
15705	How old was Ann when she received a seat?
15705	How old will Ann''s mother be when the book gets back?
15705	I threw the aluminum blanket off my face and cried:"What is it?
15705	In the meantime, however, I figure that I have lost$ 41,894.03 in royalties,$ 74 worth of glory and about 14 cents worth of fame-- tough, is n''t it?
15705	What is in this bottle?"
15705	What is it?"
15705	What is this?"
15705	What time does the dinner bell ring and who squares it with the grocer?
15705	What were the clerks swearing at after Ann went out?
15705	When?
15705	Where?"
15705	Which train did James take and when does Ann expect him back?
15705	Why does Ann converse with callers through the speaking tube?
15705	Why?
15705	You have been to Europe, have you not?"
15705	said the man,"where is the Chink that goes with this wearing apparel?
15705	what is this?"
15705	what is this?"
10639	***** Do you ask me our duty as scholars?
10639	***** My friend, will you hear me to- day?
10639	***** Why, sir, have I been so careful in bringing down with great particularity these distinctions?
10639	All this, I know well enough All this is unnatural because All we do know is that Am I mistaken in this?
10639	But out of our shallow and frivolous way of life, how can greatness ever grow?
10639	But the question for us is But to go still further But waiving this assumption But we dwell too long But we have faith that But what is the motive?
10639	But what then?
10639	But why do we speak of But you may say truly But you must remember Can there be a better illustration than Can you doubt it?
10639	Can you impair its force by impeaching the motives of any member who voted for it?
10639	Do you think it is right and noble to lift up your voice against such, a Savior?
10639	Fortunately I am not obliged From time to time Happily for us Has the gentleman done?
10639	From"What Think Ye of Christ?"
10639	If He bore the cross and died on it for me, ought I not be willing to take it up for Him?
10639	If He laid down His life for us, is it not the least we can do to lay down ours for Him?
10639	Is a law that has received the varied assent required by the Constitution and is clothed with all the needful formalities thereby invalidated?
10639	Is it not possible for us now to make a truce with time, by anticipating and accepting its inevitable verdicts?
10639	Is not your cause developing like the spring?
10639	License to do what?
10639	Oh have we not reason to think well of Him?
10639	What are you going to do?
10639	What can be more intelligible than What do you say to What do we understand by What has become of it?
10639	What good can come of the sterile regrets, these illusory reparations you grant to a vain shade, to insensible ashes?
10639	What is more remarkable still What is the answer to all this?
10639	What is this but an acknowledgment of What is your opinion?
10639	What statesman ever heard of that us a definition of liberty?
10639	What then remains?
10639	What then?
10639	Who finds fault with these things?
10639	Why condemn yourself to powerlessness to help opprest innocence?
10639	Why interdict to yourselves the means of reparation?
10639	Will you not believe in Him?
10639	Will you not live for Him?
10639	Will you not think well of such a Savior?
10639	Will you not trust in Him with all your heart and mind?
10639	what is He saying to you?
10420	Here is a very noble picture,adds Burke,"and in what does this poetical picture consist?
10420	Wer machte denn der Mitwelt Spass?
10420	Why,he asks,"must I confine myself to my own small experience, when I feel persuaded that it will interest no one?
10420	("Who is to amuse the present?")
10420	A man who calls public attention on him, and appears in a slovenly undress?
10420	Am I to bestow applause on some insignificant parade of erudition, and withhold blame from the stupidities of style which surround it?
10420	And how is Variety to be secured?
10420	And what should we think of Laplace if he were made bitter by the wider popularity of Dumas?
10420	Are not both methods right under different circumstances?
10420	Can HE be the large and patient thinker, the delicate humourist, the impassioned poet?
10420	For we must always ask, What is the nature of the applause, and from what circles does it rise?
10420	In how far is success a test of merit?
10420	Is it necessary to guard against a misconception of my object, and to explain that I hope to furnish nothing more than help and encouragement?
10420	Is such an orator really enviable, although thunders of applause may have greeted his efforts?
10420	Is that success, although the newspapers all over the kingdom may be reporting the speech?
10420	The often mooted question, What is Imagination?
10420	Then why should it justify any other detail not to be reconciled with universal truth?
10420	Unless a man sees this clearly for himself how can he show it to others?
10420	What are we to say to a man who spends a quarter''s income on a diamond pin which he sticks in a greasy cravat?
10420	What influence remains when the noise of the shouts has died away?
10420	What is the first object of a machine?
10420	Why should I echo what seem to me the extravagant praises of Raphael''s"Transfiguration,"when, in truth, I do not greatly admire that famous work?
10420	Why should I pretend to an erudition which is not mine?
10420	Why should they?
10420	Will the pleasure I feel in pictures be enhanced because other men consider me right in my admlration, or diminished because they consider me wrong?
10420	Would he forfeit the admiration of one philosopher for that of a thousand novel readers?
10420	You may know the character of a redundancy by this one test: does it divert the attention, or simply retard it?
14047	And can there be none without such follies, as no Man in his sense wou''d endure?
14047	And does Mr._ Collier_ blame Mr._ Dryden_ for writing naturally?
14047	And when the_ Fences_ are thus broken down, what hopes can we have any_ Virtue_ shou''d stand without being impair''d at the least?
14047	And who wou''d lightly endure all this, that from their Vows went on to reflect of what they were made?
14047	And who wou''d turn Parson to be drunk and beat the Watch?
14047	Are not the Religious very much reverenc''d?
14047	But after all, why shou''d Mr._ Collier_ blame Mr._ Dryden_ for making_ Dorax_ exclaim against the_ Mahometan_ Priest?
14047	But it may be ask''d, Cou''d he not have done that without exposing so many great_ Genius_''s?
14047	But the Question is, Whether our Poets have managed it as they ought?
14047	But what can Mr._ Collier_ mean by exposing the Stage so?
14047	Etheridge_, Mr._ Wicherly_, and even some of Mr._ Dryden_''s Plays?
14047	For are then all Diversions alike?
14047	Had it not been better to have let Mr._ Durfey_ alone?
14047	Has any Body brought themselves under his Character, in hopes to recommend them to the World?
14047	Has any Body thought the worse of_ Stillingfleet_,_ Tillotson_, and_ Burnet_, upon this Account?
14047	How did Religion labour under heavy Language, and how many People rather absented the Church, than come to hear the Word of God Burlesqu''d?
14047	How then shall he that professes the_ Christian Religion_, be able to bear so licentious a Treatment of all that is Good?
14047	In what a ridiculous Dress did Religion appear?
14047	Is it not natural for such a one as_ Dorax_ to say as much, and especially against such a one as the_ Mufti_ in the Play?
14047	Is their nothing in their Works Illustrious, or that cou''d merit Censure?
14047	Must all easie Conversation be lost, unless Men have leave to be loose and profane?
14047	Or how can that be a Prejudice to the Character of the Christian Clergy?
14047	Or who wou''d be proud of an Imitation of any of his Heroes?
14047	So that if Mr._ Collier_ should make a Collection of_ D''urfey_''s Works, who is there that wou''d become a Convert?
14047	Whence is it then, that the Clergy are so angry?
14047	Whether they have not pick''d out a particular Person, and expos''d the Character in general, under the Notion of one Man?
14047	Who cou''d refuse resisting of Authority, when instead of_ Damnation_, it was_ coming forth to the Help of the Lord against the Mighty_?
14047	Who that had engaged to believe the_ Christian Faith_, cou''d be content to see it exposed in every branch?
14047	Whoever learnt to cut a King''s Throat by seeing of Plays?
13088	Fear Death? 13088 For whom is it in the last analysis that you legislate?
13088	Is it even so?
13088	Is it not so much death?
13088	Is that music, after all,one may ask,"which leaves so much to the performer, and is that poetry, after all, which leaves so much to the reader?"
13088	Say not so,Cried I when I again could find my breath, For I had seen the whiteness of his face,"How shall I come if thee it frighteneth?"
13088	Thou dost not seek to know What spirits are these thou seest?
13088	Thou who dost honor science and love art, Pray who are these, whose potent dignity Doth eminently set them thus apart?
13088	To what end is all this beneficence, all this conscience, all this theory?
13088	And how dare any one, if he could, pluck away the coulisses, stage effects and ceremonies by which they live?
13088	And what kind of a man was Stevenson?
13088	Do the thoughts and phrases which float about in it have a meaning which bears any relation to the meaning they bear in the language of thinkers?
13088	Does all the patriotic talk, the talk about the United States and its future, have any significance as patriotism?
13088	Does any one believe that the passion of the American people for learning and for antiquity is a slight and accidental thing?
13088	Does any one believe that the taste for imitation old furniture is a pose?
13088	Does it not tend to close the avenues between the soul and the universe?
13088	Does it poetically represent the state of feeling of any class of American citizens towards their country?
13088	For what is so useful, so educational, so inspiring, to a timid and conservative man, as to do something inconsistent and regrettable?
13088	He himself regards his work as a toy; and how can we do otherwise?
13088	Here is Alcott by my door,--yet is the union more profound?
13088	His own words give us a picture of him during that ride:--"What said my man when my betossed soul Did not attend him as we rode?"
13088	His prologue and overture are excellent, but where is the argument?
13088	In the succeeding verses we are lapped into a charming reverie, and then at the end suddenly jolted by the question,"What is it all about?"
13088	Is it a wonder that this man was venerated with an almost superstitious regard in Italy, and in the sixteenth century?
13088	Is it individualism of any statable kind?
13088	Or would you find the nearest equivalent to this emotion in the breast of the educated tramp of France, or Germany, or England?
13088	The traveller as he passeth through these deserts asketh of her''who builded them?''
13088	Their natures were electrically repellent, but from which did the greater force radiate?
13088	This perpetual splitting up of love into two species, one of which is condemned, but admitted to be useful-- is it not degrading?
13088	Thy false uncle-- Dost thou attend me?"
13088	What are these thoughts?"
13088	What difference does it make whether a man who can talk like this is following an argument or not?
13088	What is he that he should resist their will, and think or act for himself?
13088	What is natural asceticism but a lack of vigor?
13088	What is the one end which all means go to effect?
13088	What is the right use?
13088	What is there in these figures that they leave us so awestruck, that they seem so like the sound of trumpets blowing from a spiritual world?
13088	What matter if Æsop appear a little too much like an American citizen, so long as his points tell?
13088	Where is the substantial artistic content that shall feed our souls?
13088	Why is it that we refuse to judge him by his own utterances?
13088	_ How came he there_?
13483	Am I not here your grateful guest, opening the session of this philosophical and historic institution?
13483	And who shall tell us the ultimate bounds of these waves of light and sound?
13483	Are we to suppose that this was a delusion, or that the sensibility of the man was a genuine aid to the actor?
13483	But do we therefore bury ourselves?
13483	But may there be moral contamination from what is performed on the stage?
13483	But what did it amount to?
13483	But you may say-- what is nature?
13483	Can such not stir, when it is worth the telling, the hearts of men, to whom it comes as an echo from the past?
13483	Could anyone but himself attempt such a wonderful variety, such an amazing contrast of character, and be equally great in all?
13483	Granted that his art creates nothing; but does it not often restore?
13483	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
13483	How can any one be temperate in the midst of his passion, lest it be that his consciousness and his purpose remain to him?
13483	If I meditate on patriotism, can I but reflect how grandly the boards have been trod by personifications of heroic love of country?
13483	Is it not for ever identified with the noblest instincts and occupations of the human mind?
13483	Nay, more; has even the tale that is told no significance in after years?
13483	Now, what is the art of acting?
13483	That he is simply to declaim the words set down for him, without reference to the expression of his face, his bearing, or his action?
13483	To what position in the world of intelligence does the actor''s art entitle him, and what is his contribution to the general sum of instruction?
13483	What does he then do?
13483	What then do I infer?
13483	What was it in their performances that chiefly impressed their contemporaries?
13483	When the covers were removed he remarked, on seeing his own sorry fare,"Yes, this is very well; but where''s the entertainment for the man?"
16736	How can a man come to know himself?
16736	Shall I tell you the secret of the true scholar?
16736	Still studying Dante?
16736	With every intelligent man or woman the question is not,"Shall I take account of them?"
16736	but"How shall I get the most and the best out of them for my enrichment and guidance?"
13983	Oh, Rakush, why so thoughtless grown To fight a lion thus alone? 13983 Tell me now, friend Volker, will you stand me by, If these men of Kriemhild''s would my mettle try?
13983	Was it this, ah me, I followed over land and sea? 13983 Where is my Roland, sire,"she cried,"Who vowed to take me for his bride?"
13983	''But what a scene was there?
13983	AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE Who would list to the good lay Gladness of the captive grey?
13983	And fate to numbers, by a single hand?
13983	For fate who fear''d amidst a feastful band?
13983	Have I struck thee, brother?
13983	Him, while he pass''d, the monster blind bespoke:"What makes my ram the lag of all the flock?
13983	His plans are, however, detected by Dido, who vehemently demands, how he dares forsake her now?
13983	How could thy master have conveyed His helm, and battle- axe, and blade, Unaided to Mazinderan?
13983	How then in the gates of Valhall may the door of the gleaming ring Clash to on the heel of Sigurd, as I follow on my king?"
13983	How then may the road he wendeth be hard for my feet to find?
13983	In jest or earnest say, Have I offended you?
13983	Is it with Rustum only thou wouldst fight?
13983	Meanwhile, further to satisfy his curiosity, Adam inquires how the sun and stars move so quietly in their orbit?
13983	One of the sufferers confined here suddenly asks Dante,"Who art thou that earnest ere thine hour?"
13983	Roland marvelled at such a blow, And thus bespake him soft and low:"Hast thou done it, my comrade, wittingly?
13983	Seest thou these lids that now unfold in vain,( The deed of Noman and his wicked train?)
13983	She, too, sends Brahmans in all directions, singing"Where is the one who, after stealing half of his wife''s garment, abandoned her in the jungle?"
13983	Then, addressing Satan, Gabriel demands why he broke his prescribed bonds?
13983	Then, all at once, a voice addresses Dante, who, prompted by Virgil, inquires where the next stairway may be?
13983	Then, hearing her order that his bed be removed to the portico, he hotly demands who cut down the tree which formed one of its posts?
13983	Then, turning upon his interlocutor, Christ inquires why he is so anxious to promote the one whose rise will entail his fall?
13983	Thirsting for information, Dante inquires of him"how bitter can spring when sweet is sown?"
13983	What if my lost beloved I may revenge at last?"
13983	Why did ye carry with you brides ye loved not, treacherous curs?
13983	Why didst thou fail to give the alarm, And save thyself from chance of harm, By neighing loudly in my ear?
13983	Why have ye laid my heartstrings bare?
13983	Why tear their flesh in Corpes wood with saddle- girths and spurs, And leave them to the beasts of prey?
13983	_ 12th Adventure._ Twelve whole years elapse ere Brunhild asks Gunther how it happens his vassal Siegfried has never yet come to Worms to do homage?
13983	_ Canto XIV._ The two spirits leaning close together, in their turn question who Virgil and Dante may be?
13983	_ Canto XXXIII._ The seven Virtues having chanted a hymn, Beatrice motions to Statius and Dante to follow her, asking the latter why he is so mute?
13983	in my friend''s dear spoils arrayed To me for mercy sue?
13983	shall we receive good at the hand of God, and shall we not receive evil?"
13983	what excuse, what answer do ye make?
13983	wherefore dost thou vainly question thus Of Rustum?
16637	Do they belong to thee, These twinklings of oblivion?
16637	More full of visions than a high romance?
16637	More healthful than the leanness of dales?
16637	More secret than a nest of nightingales?
16637	More serene than Cordelia''s countenance?
16637	Thou wilt not hear me; no?
16637	What cause hast them to show Of sacrifice unsped?
16637	What is more gentle than a wind in summer?
16637	What is more soothing than the pretty hummer That stays one moment in an open flower, And buzzes cheerily from bower to bower?
16637	What is more tranquil than a musk rose blowing In a green island, far from all men''s knowing?
16637	What, but thee Sleep?
16637	Why dost thou scorn me so?
16637	Why, then, art thou my foe?
16637	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
16637	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
16637	Wilt thou not hear me, Sleep?
13852	And what,you demand,"should that guiding principle be?"
13852	And could one exclude Sir Isaac Newton''s_ Principia_, the masterpiece of the greatest physicist that the world has ever seen?
13852	And now I seem to hear you say,"But what about Lamb''s famous literary style?
13852	But amid all this steady tapping of the reservoir, do you ever take stock of what you have acquired?
13852	But does it live in the memory as one of the rare great Tennysonian lines?
13852	But in what imaginable circumstances can you say:"Yes, this idea is fine, but the style is not fine"?
13852	But they are all dead now, and whom have we to take their place?"
13852	But what do those people mean who say:"I read such and such an author for the beauty of his style alone"?
13852	But what does he polish up?
13852	But why ruin the scene by laughter?
13852	But why?
13852	By what light?
13852	Do you ever pause to make a valuation, in terms of your own life, of that which you are daily absorbing, or imagine you are absorbing?
13852	Do you suppose that if the fame of Shakespeare depended on the man in the street it would survive a fortnight?
13852	Do you suppose they could prove to the man in the street that Shakespeare was a great artist?
13852	Does the book seem to you to be sincere and true?
13852	Have I got to be learned, to undertake a vast course of study, in order to be perfectly mad about Wordsworth''s_ Prelude_?
13852	He seeks answers to the question What?
13852	How are you to arrive at the stage of caring for it?
13852	How can he effectively test, in cold blood, whether he is receiving from literature all that literature has to give him?
13852	How can he put a value on what he gets from books?
13852	How do I know?
13852	How do you know that his passions are strong?
13852	How often has it been said that Carlyle''s matter is marred by the harshness and the eccentricities of his style?
13852	How to cross it?
13852	How( you ask, unwillingly) can a man perform a mental stocktaking?
13852	How?
13852	In reading a book, a sincere questioning of oneself,"Is it true?"
13852	In the face of this one may ask: Why does the great and universal fame of classical authors continue?
13852	Is it a novel-- when did it help you to"understand all and forgive all"?
13852	Is it ethics-- when did it influence your conduct in a twopenny- halfpenny affair between man and man?
13852	Is it history-- when did it throw a light for you on modern politics?
13852	Is it nothing to you to learn to understand that the world is not a dull place?
13852	Is it poetry-- when was it a magnifying glass to disclose beauty to you, or a fire to warm your cooling faith?
13852	Is it science-- when did it show you order in apparent disorder, and help you to put two and two together into an inseparable four?
13852	Moreover, if the style is clumsy, are you sure that you can see what he means?
13852	Or am I born without the faculty of pure taste in literature, despite my vague longings?
13852	What are the qualities in a book which give keen and lasting pleasure to the passionate few?
13852	What causes the passionate few to make such a fuss about literature?
13852	What drives a historian to write history?
13852	What happens usually in such a case?
13852	Where does that come in?"
13852	Who will now proclaim the_ Idylls of the King_ as a masterpiece?
13852	Why am I not?
13852	Why does he affect you unpleasantly?
13852	Why is_ Dream Children_ a classic?
13852	Why?
13852	You think some of my instances approach the ludicrous?
13852	instead of to the question Why?
16418	5, S. 3._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught?
16418	A lively woman would be the death of me.... Why should n''t the Sherrick be stupid, I say?
16418	And who does not know how useless advice is?...
16418	Gold, did I say?
16418	If a woman can do that well; who shall demand more from her?
16418	In whom else do you see so much grace, and so much virtue; so much faith, and so much tenderness; with such a perfect refinement and chastity?
16418	One only passion unreveal''d, With maiden pride, the maid conceal''d, Yet no less purely felt the flame-- O need I tell that passion''s name?
16418	They are exuberant of kindness, as it were, and must impart it to some one.--_Henry Esmond._ Who ever accused women of being just?
16418	What gentleman is not more or less a Prometheus?
16418	Where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
16418	Who but woman, if you please?
16418	Who has not his rock, his chain?
16418	Why not?
16418	Why shouldst not thou like sense within thee feel When I am present, and thy trial choose With me, best witness of thy virtue tried?
16418	Yet earth saw one thing, one how fair?
16418	You who are ill and sore from the buffets of Fate, have you one or two of these sweet physicians?
16418	_ Balaustion''s Adventure._ Men?
16418	_ Corsair, Canto 2._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray?
16418	and what a stranger Is woman?
16418	never care for gain; The present by the future, what is that?
16418	say you have the power To make them yours, rule men, throughout life''s little hour, According to the phrase: what follows?
16418	ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly, have they not hen- peck''d you all?
15656	''But do n''t you think there is a great deal of Merit in dedicating a beautiful Face to the Service of Religion?
15656	''O_ Ceres_, can thy all- seeing Eye_ behold_ this Object, and yet restrain thy Pity?
15656	''What do you pray for?
15656	''Why does it then permit us Life and Thought?
15656	''Ye immortal Gods, who the Devil am I?
15656	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
15656	And are these then the Entertainments for a Christian to be pleas''d with; for one whose_ Salvation_ is to be wrought out with Fear and Trembling?
15656	And if we go on to countenance such open and flagrant Defiances of Almighty God, have we not great Reason to fear his heavy Judgments will consume us?
15656	And must it not then follow, that_ every one_ that frequents them, is a_ Party_ in the_ Cause_, and_ encourages_ the Undertaking?
15656	Are not the Plays,( if not by Design) yet by a natural and necessary Consequence, an_ undermining_ of his Laws, and an_ Attempt_ upon his Government?
15656	Are we deceiv''d in its Omnipotence?
15656	Can this be thought an Expression of their Charity to their Neighbour, or to be acceptable to Almighty God?
15656	Can those, I say, that frequent the_ Play- Houses_, and are not displeased with any of these things, be thought to have any due Sense of Religion?
15656	Do you think,_ Madam_, this a just way of Reasoning?
15656	Evil treated as Good, and Good as Evil, and all this highly aggravated by being done in cool Blood, upon Choice and Deliberation?
15656	If our Femality had no Business in this World, why was it sent hither?
15656	Is it reduc''d to find its Pleasure in its Creature''s Pain?
15656	Is not this then the very Case I am speaking of?
15656	Is the_ Stage_, as''tis now manag''d, any thing else but a downright Rebellion against God and his Holy Religion?
15656	Sept. 1946: Anon., LETTER TO A. H. ESQ; CONCERNING THE STAGE( 1698) and Richard Willis''s(?)
15656	This may he true, but what then, Will this excuse them?
15656	Whether they are not carrying on the Designs of the great Enemy of Mankind?
15656	Will the Strictnesses of Virtue and Religion be ever relished by a Mind tinctur''d with such Licentious Representations?
15656	or rather, Should not Compassion to the Souls of their Neighbours keep such as have a due Concern for them from going to such Places?
16639	Ai n''t he a hairy feller, though?
16639	Ai n''t he cute?
16639	Ai n''t he got funny hair?
16639	Ai n''t he handsome?
16639	Ai n''t she cute?
16639	But you could tell he was a wit, though, could n''t yuh?
16639	Do n''t he look awful meek?
16639	Do n''t he look like Charles Dickens, th''great Scotch poet, though?
16639	Do n''t she look jist like a settin''hen?
16639	Honest, now, he do n''t look a bit like you thought he would, does he?
16639	One time he went into a hardware store t''git a tin cup and after he''d looked careful at sev''ral he says,''How much is this one?''
16639	Peters,''she says,''did you know there was a hole in one of th''limbs of yer trousers?''
16639	Then Uncle Ad says,''I s''pose yuh make th''usual reduction t''th''clergy?''
16639	Was n''t that cute of him?"
16639	Was n''t that silly?
15383	A new esthetic cocoon is broken; where will the butterfly''s wings carry him?
15383	But we may stop at once: what does it mean to say that the surroundings appear to the mind plastic and the moving pictures flat?
15383	But what is the scholar''s attitude?
15383	But why do we appreciate no less the opposite work which the artist is doing?
15383	But would it heighten the beauty of the photoplay?
15383	Does a beautiful arch or dome or tower of a building imitate any part of reality?
15383	How can we implant the idea of harmony by that which is in itself a parody on art?
15383	How can we teach the spirit of true art by a medium which is in itself the opposite of art?
15383	How does he shape the world?
15383	How does nature look when it has been remolded by the artistic temperament and imagination?
15383	How does the photoplay differ from a theater performance?
15383	How does the theater performance differ in this respect from life?
15383	How much of this noblest vehicle of thought can the photoplay conserve in its domain?
15383	Instead of feeding them with mere entertainment, why not give them food for serious thought?
15383	Is it different with a painting?
15383	Is it his aim to reproduce the landscape or the historic event?
15383	Is its architectural value dependent upon the similarity to nature?
15383	Is not an esthetic judgment of rejection demanded by good taste and sober criticism?
15383	Must we not say art is imitation of nature?
15383	Or did it start with the first presentation of successive pictures at such a speed that the impression of movement resulted?
15383	Or did the development begin with the first photographing of various phases of moving objects?
15383	Or does the melody or harmony in music offer an imitation of the surrounding world?
15383	Or was the birthday of the new art when the experimenters for the first time succeeded in projecting such rapidly passing pictures on a wall?
15383	The question arises: how does the photoplay secure the needed shifting of attention?
15383	This is the thesis which we want to prove, and the first step to it must be to ask: what is the aim of art if not the imitation of reality?
15383	Was it the first device to introduce movement into the pictures on a screen?
15383	What are the causes, and what are the effects of this movement which was undreamed of only a short time ago?
15383	What are the chances of the photoartist to bring these feelings to a convincing expression?
15383	What are the essential processes in the mind when we turn our attention to one face in the crowd, to one little flower in the wide landscape?
15383	What characterizes a particular art as such?
15383	What else is the perception of movement but the seeing of a long series of different positions?
15383	What invention marked the beginning?
15383	What is attention?
15383	What is imitated in a lyric poem?
15383	What is left in the photoplay?
15383	What is left of the real landscape when the engraver''s needle has sketched it?
15383	What is left of the tragic events in real life when the lyric poet has reshaped them in a few rhymed stanzas?
15383	What is then the difference between seeing motion in the photoplay and seeing it on the real stage?
15383	What psychological factors are involved when we watch the happenings on the screen?
15383	What was the real principle of the inner development on this artistic side?
15383	Who would have been bold enough four centuries ago to foresee the musical means and effects of the modern orchestra?
15383	Why do we, nevertheless, see a continuous movement?
15383	Why does this satisfy us?
15383	Why is it valuable to have a part of nature or life liberated from all connection with the world?
15383	Would it be at the same time a solution of the esthetic problem?
15383	Would it not involve the expectation that the artistic value would be the greater, the more the ideal of imitation is approached?
15383	Would not this color be again an addition which oversteps the essential limits of this particular art?
17476	Can he wind into a subject like a serpent, as Burke does?
17476	Well,said the editor,"what further proof do you want?"
17476	Do you ever think of the irrevocable nature of speech?
17476	Have you any witnesses?"
17476	Thus: The last time I made a speech, I went next day to the editor of our local newspaper, and said,"I thought your paper was friendly to me?"
17476	What constitutes such a personality?
17476	What is the salesman to do?
17476	What more can I say?
17476	What should the speaker do with his hands?
17476	What''s the matter?"
11523	How much are the$%#@$%s paying you?
11523	It''s not about the amount of salary,Raul stated,"it''s...""You mean I''m not wanted here anymore?"
11523	Purushottam, can I ask you something?
11523	So what? 11523 That''s the answer I get after all that I have done for you?
11523	What I mean is, if you become the chief minister, can I be your press secretary?
11523	Why not?
11523	( Who brought in the chicken yesterday?)
11523	A pause and,"What do you mean?"
11523	A reader''s letter was published in Herald a few days later:"Where was your reporter when the firing took place in Vasco?
11523	After such sexualist reduction, what forgiveness?
11523	Afterall, have n''t we in the Press in Goa been complaining about increasing pressures from the BJP government?
11523	All I am asking is, if you become the chief minister, what will you do for me?
11523	And at the rate we were going, the gap would fast be closed and surpassed?
11523	Anthony nudged me and asked,"Can you imagine Mudaliar in such a scene?"
11523	Asking for a raise was invariably met with a simply question,''Do you want to continue?''
11523	Besides, what was the big deal?
11523	But how politically unbiased were we allowed to be?
11523	But in the event that you do become the chief minister, could you not at least tell me what your disposition will be?"
11523	Can one seek for and hope for such a dimension in Goa?
11523	Can we rise to the opportunity?
11523	Could you please fit the grammer in?)
11523	Did he know something that I did n''t?
11523	Does it work?
11523	Editors and crime-- what''s the connection?
11523	Gabru and Cyril D''Cunha were at the desk and Gurudas R.("Kaka") Singbal, Pramod Khandeparkar and Jovito Lopes on the field?
11523	Guess what?
11523	Had he gone to Baina for a quickie?"
11523	He tried a different line,"Are you going to join my competitor and stab me in the chest?"
11523	Health not be?
11523	How can a newspaper which expects revenue in the form of advertisements from any incumbent government remain loyal to its reader?
11523	How can one negotiate for oneself the editorial space to do so?
11523	How so?
11523	How, I asked myself, is one to distinguish?
11523	I explained that it would help me cope with my Company Secretary studies from the comforts of my own home in Margao?
11523	Is everything okay?"
11523	Is it fair to all concerned?
11523	Is it the truth?
11523	Is this too much to expect?
11523	It was said he took full advantage of the daily''s lable, in those days of the Permit Raj, to import( from Italy?)
11523	Labour not be?
11523	Neither was I prepared for a question like''Do you know English?
11523	Newsroom disobedience is not what it used to be( is it at all what it was?).
11523	Now I want to ask you: what will you do for me?"
11523	One Sunday( or was it another public holiday?
11523	One of the most promising publishing ventures in the history of Goa''s print media was about to take off?
11523	Our questions were basic-- why can sanitation not be"sold"?
11523	Papa''s dream began to show signs of fatigue?
11523	Perhaps some other time?
11523	Scope& Challenges?
11523	Should it?
11523	So how could one be blamed for opting to take a few hours for a harmless passion like watching a football match?
11523	So why do journalists from Goa bloom only on alien terrain?
11523	Sports editor Nelson Dias, who happened to pass by, asked Lirio:"Arre baba, why do n''t you put the refill in the pen and use it?"
11523	Surprising?
11523	The elderly not be?
11523	The next moment the old man came charging and thundered,"Kal kombeo konnem adleo re?"
11523	Was that why he said he could n''t do anything for me?
11523	What do you think?"
11523	What is a free- sheeter?
11523	What was so special about these deaths?"
11523	When I told Rajan of my decision, he had just one question in mind: where are you going?
11523	Who is willing to explore the new paradigm?
11523	Why can education not be?
11523	Will it be beneficial to all concerned?"
11523	Will it built goodwill and better friendship?
11523	Will you find a Kuru nowadays?
11523	Will''aparanta''provide it?
1478	A good joke?
1478	And how is the dear General this evening?
1478	And one day this brave handsome man was out making whisky and he had just sampled some when he looked up and what do you suppose he saw?
1478	And that is what you Puritan gentlemen of God and volcanoes of Correct Thought snuffle over as a good joke? 1478 Do you mean to say,"gasped Priscilla,"that I can return to earth?"
1478	Eh-- what''s that? 1478 Gee-- don''t youse know?"
1478	Grandfather was awful brave, was n''t he father?
1478	I wonder what this medicine show is like?
1478	Madam,said he, turning to Mrs. van der Griff,"Am I to understand that there is liquor in those glasses?"
1478	Medicine shows?
1478	Mother,said George,"when I get to be eighteen, can I be a soldier just like grandfather up there?"
1478	Now tell me, said the King,"is there any chance that a man who sails to the westward will ever return?"
1478	Oh do you think so, Aunt Polly?
1478	Oh you do n''t want to hear that again, do you children?
1478	Shall we go a la salle- a- manger?
1478	There will not be a drop of wine served to- night, and now General, shall we go in to dinner? 1478 Was it, by any chance, Colombo?"
1478	Well this is the land of religious freedom, is n''t it? 1478 Well, sister, what seems to be the matter here?"
1478	Well-- anything else?
1478	Well-- what happened then?
1478	What charming story did he tell this time?
1478	What is the matter with these people?
1478	What''s going on to- night?
1478	Whom are you, said he,"to be thus wandering in the very unspeakable forest of the very unnamable sorcerer Thyrston?"
1478	Why ca n''t I get to sleep?
1478	Will you have a drink of champagne wine, General?
1478	Would Monsieur like to see the journal? 1478 Yes, are n''t they?"
1478	Yes?
1478	("Did Will put the cat out?")
1478	("Or is it me?")
1478	And after an interval Colombo said,"There, my dear, do you not see how ridiculous it is to suppose that the earth is anything but round?"
1478	And what do you suppose the stranger had?"
1478	And when the brave handsome man offered the stranger a drink what do you suppose the stranger said?"
1478	Besides-- what good did the war do anyway-- except make a lot of rich people richer?
1478	But just as I was leaving I thought,"Priscilla, how about a drink-- just one little drink?"
1478	Do you think Priscilla is thinking about marrying anybody in particular?
1478	Hello Miles-- shoot many Indians today?
1478	I''d love to shoot an Indian, would n''t you, auntie?
1478	It would be a blessed relief when the thing was finally done beyond chance of recall; why could n''t that stupid waiter hurry?
1478	It''s-- it''s cool for June, is n''t it?
1478	JOHN: By whom?
1478	Jean( Reading)--Sell my piano?
1478	MILES( eagerly): She''s a-- a fine girl, is n''t she?
1478	MILES( nervously): Yes, but it-- it is cool for June, is n''t it?
1478	MILES: A military man?
1478	MILES: Do you really think so, Mrs. Brewster?
1478	MILES: Mistress Priscilla is n''t home, then?
1478	Need I name her?
1478	Of course it is not at all the kind of thing that will sell, is it-- and the metre must be patched up in places, do n''t you think?
1478	Old graduates?
1478	PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind closing that window?
1478	PRISCILLA: Miles, would you mind passing me that pillow over there?
1478	Pat-- Say buddy any chance for a job here?
1478	Pat-- Why-- was you across?
1478	So I said, did n''t I?
1478	THE VOICE: Where in hell did you put the vermouth?
1478	That''s what you came here for, did n''t you?"
1478	The Lieutenant-- Is there anything we can do to ease the pain?
1478	The Lieutenant-- Well, men, do you feel ready?
1478	The Streetcleaner''s Son-- That makes a fellow feel pretty good inside, does n''t it?
1478	The angel-- Why the hell were n''t you satisfied to stay in heaven?
1478	There is a most amusing story about---- The bill, Monsieur?
1478	Thyrston?"
1478	What did the stranger have?"
1478	Will you be so kind as to lead the way with Miss Rhinelander?"
1478	You know the reason why I came over here tonight?
16506	--Is there no_ Third_, or will such_ Reas''nings_ pass In_ Bridewel''s_ rigid Court, or save the_ Lash_?
16506	990 Why thrive the_ Lewd_, their_ Wishes_ seldom crost, And why_ Poetic Justice_ often lost?
16506	All_ Arts_ besides_ improve, Sea, Air_ and_ Land_} Are every day with_ nicer Judgment_ scan''d,} And why should_ this_ alone be at a_ stand_?}
16506	And ca n''t you_ thrash_, or_ trail_ a_ Pike_ or_ Pole_?
16506	And what a noble Description has the same Prophet of the Fall of Lucifer?
16506	Are there no_ Jakes_ in Town, or_ Kennels_ foul?
16506	As for that Question of Boileau''s,"What Pleasure can it be to hear the howlings of repining Lucifer?"
16506	But here it may be worth the while to enquire, whether the principal Hero in Epic ought to be virtuous?
16506	Can they grapple_ Omnipotence,_ or are they sure they can be_ too hard_ for_ Heaven?
16506	For if we allow not such a pleasing Variety, how shall we excuse even Virgil himself, who has his Dido, as well a Tasso his Armida and Erminia?
16506	Has_ Bankrupt Nature_ then no_ more_ to give, Or by a_ Trick_ persuades Mankind to_ live_?
16506	He finds_ Examples_, we the_ Rule_ must make, Tho who without a Guide may not mistake?
16506	How few can equal_ Praise_ with_ C----ch_ obtain, Who made_ Lucretius smooth_, and_ chast_, and_ plain_?
16506	How oft must he for those_ Life- Touches_ sit,_ Genius, Invention, Memory, Judgment, Wit_?
16506	If there''s_ Hereafter_, and a last_ Great Day_, What_ Fire_''s enough to_ purge_ his_ Stains_ away?
16506	No_ honester Employment_, that you chuse With such_ vile Drudgery_ t''abase the heav''n born_ Muse_?
16506	Or are there too in_ Writing softer Hours_?
16506	Or is''t that_ Matter_ nobler_ Mind_ o''erpow''rs, Which boasts her_ native Liberty_ in vain, 380 In_ Mortal Fetters_ and a_ Slavish Chain_?
16506	Or_ P----r_ read unmov''d, whose every_ Page_ So just a_ Standard_ to the opening_ Age_?
16506	Speak, like the wise_ Italian_, well of all; Who knows into what_ Hands_ he''s doom''d to_ fall_?
16506	To the question of the formidable Boileau,"What Pleasure can it be to hear the howlings of repining Lucifer?"
16506	What can we there, while more than_ mortal Grace_ Forbids our_ Entrance_, and secures the_ Place_?
16506	What gain''d_ Euripides_ by all his_ Sense_, Who madly rail''d against a_ Providence_?
16506	What_ Pride_, what_ Luxury_, a foul, an odious Train?}
16506	What_ Shoals of Vices_ with''em cross''d the Main?}
16506	Who can th''ingenious S----y''s Praise refuse, Who serves a grateful_ Prince_, and grateful_ Muse_?
16506	Who dares_ Rebellious Arms_ against him move While his_ Prà ¦ torian Guard_''s his Subjects_ Love_?
16506	Who shew''d_ Columbus_ where the_ Indies_ lay?
16506	Why should we still be_ lazily content_ 260 With thredbare_ Schemes_, and nothing_ new_ invent?
16506	You ask me, What''s the readiest way to_ Fame_, And how to gain a_ Poet''s_ sacred Name?
16506	You''ll ask, What GENIUS is, and Where to find?
16506	_ Can they_ Thunder_ with a_ Voice like God,_ and cast abroad the_ Rage_ of their_ Wrath?
16506	_ Why no more_ must we for ever long And vainly languish for so_ sweet_ a_ Song_?
16506	may we not_ copy_ well Tho far th''_ Original_ our_ Art_ excel?
16506	nay, how shall we manage Love?
18018	--_Land and Water._ Practical Pacifism and Its Adversaries:"Is it Peace, Jehu?"
18018	He says to himself:"Why on earth is So- and- so made a peer( or a front bench man, or what not)?
18018	How did such a catastrophe come about?
18018	I do not say the great newspapers did not deal with it, but_ how_ did they deal with it?
18018	Is not everything which it desires suggested, suggested?
18018	Is not everything which the regime desires to be suppressed, suppressed?
18018	The philosopher said:"All things are a matter of degree; and who shall establish degree?"
18018	To distort, to lie?
18018	Why was this doctrine originally what I have called it,"plausible and arguable"?
18018	Why, in the name of goodness, is this very rich but unknown, and to my knowledge incompetent, man suddenly put into such a position?"
18018	the power to keep the people ignorant upon matters vital to us all?
14637	''"Like that?''
14637	''And always I ask and wonder( Though often I do not know it) Why does this water not smell like water?...''
14637	''How can a bell sound on into a race?''
14637	''Mais tu ne seras plus?
14637	''Tell me honestly who of my contemporaries-- that is, men between thirty and forty- five-- have given the world one single drop of alcohol?...
14637	''Vous ne le voulez pas?
14637	''_ Bast_.--James Gurney, wilt thou give us leave awhile?
14637	All that remains to be said is that Mr Monro is fond of dogs(''Can you smell the rose?''
14637	And what exactly_ is_ a philosophic critic?
14637	And what, indeed, have material things to do with the purification and the peace of the soul?
14637	And which( strange question) is the more consoling, the more satisfying, the more acceptable?
14637	Are we to look for a music of verbal melody, or for a musical elaboration of an intellectual theme?
14637	But can we isolate the philosophic critic in the same way?
14637	But what happens in_ The Way of all Flesh_?
14637	Can the source be defined or indicated?
14637	Do you, because you clothed yourselves in the shreds of a moral respectability which you had not the time( or was it the courage?)
14637	Et puis?...
14637	How shall we recognise him?
14637	How shall we say it?
14637	How_ could_ a race be drowsy?
14637	I am myself a mouth for blood....''Perhaps we do wrong to ask ourselves whether this and similar things mean, exactly, anything?
14637	Into what cloud cuckoo land have we been beguiled by Coleridge''s laudanum trances?
14637	Is it not Mr Hardy?
14637	Is it not Mr Hardy?
14637	Is it not always on the point of degenerating into a jingle-- as much an exhibition of the limitations of a poetical theory as of its capabilities?
14637	Is it surprising that we do not trust these gentlemen?
14637	Or would he hear the eternal arc- lamps sputter, Only that; and see old shadows crawl; And find the stars were street lamps after all?
14637	To be serious nowadays is to be ill- mannered, and what, murmurs the cynic, does it matter?
14637	Was it laziness, was it a felt incapacity?
14637	What does he do?
14637	What does it matter?
14637	What if after all, the true end of man be those hours of plenary beatitude he spent lying at the bottom of the boat on the Lake of Bienne?
14637	What if the old truth is valid still, that man is born free but is everywhere in chains?
14637	What is the secret of poetic power like this?
14637	What is''the race of night?''
14637	What right had you to suppose that a man disarmed of tradition is stronger for his nakedness?
14637	What right, indeed, have these to condemn the logical outcome of an anarchic individualism which they themselves so jealously cherished?
14637	What shall we require of her?
14637	What shall we require of poetry?
14637	What would he not have found in those mighty seekers, with whom Hardy alone stands equal?
14637	What_ can_ it mean?
14637	When, when, Peace, will you, Peace?
14637	Whence came the power that compelled it?
14637	Where are we to call a halt in the inevitable process by which the kinds of literary art merge into one?
14637	Which is the more beautiful?
14637	Who alive can say,''Thou art no poet-- mays''t not tell thy dreams''?
14637	Who but a fool would ask Mr De la Mare to write an epic or Miss Mansfield to give us a novel?
14637	Who could hurt him more than he had been hurt already?
14637	Who may not well be plunged up to the lips in sorrow at parting from one of whom he can say this in all soberness and truth?
14637	Why did you not see that the end of all your devotion was to shift man''s responsibility for himself from his shoulders?
14637	Yet even here, where the general beauty is undoubted, is not the music too obvious?
14637	_ Present Condition of English Poetry_ Shall we, or shall we not, be serious?
14637	_ The Wisdom of Anatole France_ How few are the wise writers who remain to us?
14637	or''Hé, que ne suis- je puce?''
14637	quand la paleur Qui blemist nôtre corps sans chaleur ne lumière Nous perd le sentiment?...
14637	to analyse, dare to denounce us because our teeth are set on edge by the sour grapes which you enjoyed?
13029	''Where,''cried Reginald Fitzurse,''is the traitor, Thomas Becket?''
13029	And lest they come weeping, accursed, and alone, let us ask, how shall we recognize them?
13029	And they said:''Is not this Joseph''s son?''"
13029	Are the art schools and the art museums making themselves ready to assimilate a new art form?
13029	Are the distributors willing to send out a musician with each film?
13029	Are the institutions with a purely literary theory of life going to meet the need?
13029	But what, more specifically, are prophet- wizards?
13029	By what means shall we block it in?
13029	Can you not attain to that informal understanding in pictorial delineations of such people?
13029	Having read thus far, why not close the book and go round the corner to a photoplay theatre?
13029	He brings to one''s mind the tearful book, much loved in childhood, Parted at the Altar, or Why Was it Thus?
13029	Here are two bits from his discourse:--"Strike the dialogue from Molière''s Tartuffe, and what audience would bear its mere stage- business?
13029	How are they going to make a practical national distribution of the accompaniment?
13029	How are we to step in to the possession of such a destiny?
13029	How could memories of Ladies''Entrance squalor be made into Castles in Granada or Carcassonne?
13029	How could these people reconstruct the torn carpets and tin cans and waste- paper of their lives into mythology?
13029	How does public opinion grip the journalist?
13029	How far may it go in cultivating concerted emotion in the now ungoverned crowd?
13029	If you are so disposed, consider your answers to these questions: What play or part of a play given in this theatre did you like most to- day?
13029	Is it not possible to have a Michelangelo of photoplay sculpture?
13029	Is it too much to expect that some American prophet- wizard of the future will give us this film in the spirit of an Egyptian priest?
13029	Is there a reform worth while that can not be embodied and enforced by a builder''s invention?
13029	Is this also sculpture?
13029	Is this photoplay physician such a one?
13029	Or between Shakespeare''s Lear and any one else''s Lear?
13029	Or what is the type of institution that will ultimately take the position of leadership in culture through this new universal instrument?
13029	Prospective author- producer, do you remember Landor''s Imaginary Conversations, and Lang''s Letters to Dead Authors?
13029	Prospective author- producer, why not spend a deal of energy on the photoplay successors of the puppet- plays?
13029	Should we not look for him in the fulness of time?
13029	So without too much theorizing, why not erect our new America and move into it?
13029	Suppose the seated majesty of Moses should rise, what would be the quality of the action?
13029	There came magicians, saying,"Where is he that is born king of the Jews, for we have seen his star in the east and have come to worship him?"
13029	Though no photoplay tableau has yet approximated the brush of Inness, why not attempt to lead Jeanne through an Inness landscape?
13029	What becomes of the difference between Shakespeare and Sheridan Knowles in the film?
13029	What do I mean by New Arabia?
13029	What is the best picture you have ever seen anywhere?
13029	What is the high quixotic splendid call?
13029	What materials should the photoplay figures suggest?
13029	What pictures, seen here this month, shall we bring back?"
13029	What possibilities lie in this art, once it is understood and developed, to plant new conceptions of civic and national idealism?
13029	What shall be done in especial by this generation of idealists, whose flags rise and go down, whose battle line wavers and breaks a thousand times?
13029	What the least?
13029	When the use of alcohol is treason, what will become of those all but unbroken lines of slum saloons?
13029	When you are appraising a new film, ask yourself:"Is this motion as rapid, as godlike, as the sweep of the wings of the Samothracian?"
13029	Where is the inspired camera that will record something of what Inness beheld?
13029	Where will the money come from?
13029	Where will we find our precedents for such a cavalcade?
13029	Where will we get our story?
13029	Who do we mean by The Prophet- Wizard?
13029	Who will endow the local photoplay and the Imagist photoplay?
13029	Who will endow the successors of the present woman''s suffrage film, and other great crusading films?
13029	Who will see that the public documents and university researches take on the form of motion pictures?
13029	Who will take the first great measures to insure motion picture splendors in the church?
13029	Why are our managers so mechanical?
13029	Why can not our weekly story be henceforth some great plan that is being worked out, whose history will delight us?
13029	Why do men prefer the photoplay to the drinking place?
13029	Why do the people love Mary?
13029	Why do the people love Mary?
13029	Why do they flatten out at the moment the fancy of the tiniest reader of fairy- tales begins to be alive?
13029	Why does the audience keep coming to this type of photoplay if neither lust, love, hate, nor hunger is adequately conveyed?
13029	Why not ballot on the matter in hand?
13029	Why not face this idiosyncrasy of the camera and make the non- human object the hero indeed?
13029	Why not have the most beautiful scenes in front of the theatres, instead of those alleged to be the most thrilling?
13029	Why not rest the fevered and wandering eye, rather than make one more attempt to take it by force?
13029	Why not this for the adventure of the American architects?
13029	Why not this new splendor?
13029	Why should we not consider ourselves a deathless Panama- Pacific Exposition on a coast- to- coast scale?
13029	Why was this model of Notre Dame made with such exquisite pains?
13029	Why would you be imitators of these leaders when you might be creators in a new medium?
13029	Why?
13029	Will this land furthest west be the first to capture the inner spirit of this newest and most curious of the arts?
13029	Would not their action be as heroic as their quietness?
13029	Young artist in the audience, does it pass you by?
16746	It''s a female, is n''t it?
16746	So you have seen her?
16746	And farther north in the Netherlands, there are Rembrandt and Rubens; and ought not Vandyke to be allowed to stand aloft with them?
16746	And the chief huntsman asked,"Which way did he go?"
16746	Are not the memories of youth abiding?
16746	But who are the spectators that Ibsen saw in his mind''s eye when he imagined his plays bodied forth in the actual theater?
16746	But who shall say that this immediate inferiority of the play to the novel is inherent in the form itself?
16746	By common consent of mankind who are the supreme soldiers, the supreme painters, the supreme poets?
16746	By the side of Michelangelo there is Raphael, also an Italian; and has any one really a right to exclude Titian from their fellowship?
16746	Did Thackeray borrow it from the romance or from the libretto?
16746	Did any novelist of the eighteenth century reveal a subtler insight into the hidden recesses of feminine psychology than Marivaux?
16746	Did any novelist of the seventeenth century lay bare the palpitations of the female heart more delicately than Racine?
16746	Did n''t Mark ever tell you?
16746	For what could be more beneficent, more salutary?
16746	How would it be presented now in the twentieth century if it should be chosen again by Mr. Howells or by Mr. James?
16746	How would it have fared in the nineteenth century if Dickens had been attracted to it, or Thackeray?
16746	How would this tale have been told in the eighteenth century by the author of''Robinson Crusoe''?
16746	Is there no rich variety of self- analysis in''Macbeth,''one may ask, and in''Hamlet''?
16746	Is this a case of conveyance, such as is often carelessly called plagiarism?
16746	It was in his lecture on Emerson that Matthew Arnold asked:"Who are the great men of letters?"
16746	Or did he reinvent it for himself, forgetting that it had already served?
16746	The play so worked upon the feelings of this perfervid Scot that he was forced to cry out triumphantly:"Whaur''s your Wully Shakspere noo?"
16746	Who will deny that it may be merely the defect of the playwrights of our time?
16746	Who, then, are the supreme leaders in the several departments of human endeavor?
16746	and can any one of us free himself wholly from the bonds of early environment?
16746	by the author of''Clarissa Harlowe''?
16746	by the author of''Tom Jones''?
16746	by the author of''Tristram Shandy''?
16746	or is it a case of unconscious reminiscence?
18230	Where are you going to lead me?
18230	And is n''t a superficial glance about rather confirmatory?
18230	But does n''t it sound as if it ought to be?
18230	But in what proportions do they contribute to the result?
18230	Have you noticed the small number of new writers who take their chances in the theater?
18230	How can you expect then that the truth we tell them can do them any good?
18230	How shall one set about composing a dramatic work which shall be fine and shall have some hope of survival?
18230	How should one set about composing a dramatic work which shall succeed and make money?
18230	My dear friend: What is my way of working?
18230	No?
18230	The canary once sang; and the ass askt him how he could learn this to do?
18230	Well, do you wish me to disengage the philosophy of this garrulity?
18230	Well, then?
18230	What difference does it make to you as a traveler?
18230	What should it be called in dramatic work?
18230	You do n''t believe me?
1395	Ah, my Lucy, dare I hope for the affection of the best of men?
1395	If you take from Virgil his diction and metre, what do you leave him?
1395	The Rape of the Lockis very witty, but through it all do n''t you mark the sneer of the contemptuous, unmanly little wit, the crooked dandy?
1395	Was ever woman in this manner wooed?
1395	Was there ever such a man, my Harriet, so good, so just, so noble in his sentiments?
1395	A Amsterdam, chez Jean Boekholt Libraire pres de la Bourse, 1685"?
1395	A curious touch, is it not, of pity for the people?
1395	Ah, madam, how shall I answer you?
1395	And the Great Spirit said:''Pe- shau- ba, do you love the woman?''
1395	And the others?
1395	And what subjects shall they be?
1395	And who is there to succeed the two who are gone, or who shall be our poet, if the Master be silent?
1395	Are they never aweary?
1395	But can you call_ this_ true:"There is nobody but is ashamed of having loved when once he loves no longer"?
1395	But does not the notion of living on frozen pomatum rather take the gilt off the delight of being an Indian?
1395	But how did a religiously minded man regard the gods?
1395	Ca n''t you see her stealing with those"feet of ivory,"like Bombyca''s, down the dark side of the silent moonlit streets of Beaucaire?
1395	Can anything speak more clearly of the decadence of the art than the birth of so many poetical"societies"?
1395	Can you fancy Fielding composing such a scene, Fielding whom Richardson scouts as a profligate?
1395	Can you find among our genteel writers of this age, a figure more beautiful, tender, devoted, and in all good ways womanly than Sophia Western''s?
1395	Could anything be more delightful?
1395	Could so worthy a man have been so absorbed by an unworthy book?
1395	Dear Lady Violet,--Who can admire too much your undefeated resolution to admire only the right things?
1395	Do husbands and wives often bore each other for the same reason?
1395	Do n''t you think, dear Hopkins, that this allusion to_ bas- bleus_, if not indelicate, is a little rococo, and out of date?
1395	Do n''t you wish you had lived in Kentucky in Colonel Boone''s time?
1395	Do you know an older?
1395	Do you know what it is to walk alone all day on the Border, and what good company to you the burn is that runs beside the highway?
1395	Do you know whom he reminds me of?
1395	Do you remember the lines on the ring which he gave his lady?
1395	Do you remember the pretty paraphrase of it in"Love in Idleness"?
1395	Does it touch thee at all, oh gentle spirit and serene, that we, who never knew thee, love thee yet, and revere thee as a saint of heathendom?
1395	Does one not feel it, the cool of that old summer night, the sweet smell of broken boughs and trodden grass and deep dew, and the shining of the star?
1395	E. P. Roe is your favourite novelist there; a thousand of his books are sold for every two copies of the works of Henry Fielding?
1395	Even then should a gentleman take advantage of a poor bookseller''s ignorance?
1395	Have the dead any delight in the religion they inspire?
1395	His only motive would be an aversion to disobliging a_ confrere_, and why should I put him in such an unpleasant position?
1395	How comes it that in the fierce fighting days the soldiers were so tuneful, and such scholars?
1395	If I lend you it, will you be kind enough to illustrate it on separate sheets of paper, and not make drawings on the pages of the book?
1395	If he does not like them, why should he like them because they are forwarded by_ me_?
1395	Is it not lucky for swains like you that the soldiers have quite forsworn sonneting?
1395	It is a mammoth posing as a kitten, though whatever he says or does, his audience throw up their hands and eyes and ask:"Was there ever such a man?"
1395	May a maiden read the book that the young lady studied over Charles Lamb''s shoulder?
1395	One can not translate things like this:"_ Ou sont nos amoureuses_?
1395	Say, am I Love or Phoebus?
1395	Shall we find old age easier if ever we come to its threshold?
1395	There he sang of Nicolette,"Was it not the other day That a pilgrim came this way?
1395	What apology of Lauzun''s, or Bussy Rabutin''s for faithlessness could equal this?--"Why dost thou say I am forsworn, Since thine I vowed to be?
1395	What are human motives, according to Rochefoucauld?
1395	What guardsman now writes like Lovelace, and how many of his friends could applaud him in Greek?
1395	What has become of it, the lusty old militant world?
1395	What he meant by his belief that four times he had,"whether in the body or out of the body,"been united with the Spirit of the world, who knows?
1395	What hope or what fears did he entertain with regard to the future life?
1395	What is all this but the changeful mood of grief?
1395	What knew Samuel of Eustathius?
1395	What novelist was ever so rich in both?
1395	What of"Pamela"and"Clarissa"?
1395	What says his reformed rake, Mr. Wilson, in"Joseph Andrews"?
1395	What will become of us, and why do we prefer to Fielding-- a number of meritorious moderns?
1395	What, then, is lacking to make Mr. Swinburne a poet of a rank even higher than that which he occupies?
1395	When Tanner was grown up, he came back to that neighbourhood, and the first thing he asked was,"Where is Manito- o- geezhik?"
1395	When a man was a rake, a poet, a warrior, all in one, what chance had a peaceful minor poet like you or me, Gifted, against his charms?
1395	Who can equal that song,"Once you come to Forty Year,"or the lines on the Venice Love- lamp, or the"Cane- bottomed Chair"?
1395	Who can tell?
1395	Who does not wish he knew as little of Burn''s as of Shakespeare''s?
1395	Who ever laughed at mankind with so much affection for mankind in his heart?
1395	Who is the author?
1395	Who knows?
1395	Who said:"To know all is to forgive all"?
1395	Why are they not reprinted, as Mr. Arber has reprinted"Captain John Smith''s Voyages, and Reports on Virginia"?
1395	Why such a man as Plotinus, with such ideas, remained a pagan, while Christianity offered him a sympathetic refuge, who can tell?
1395	Will it bore you, my dear Dick, if I tell you of an old Indian''s death?
1395	Will the crown reward you, say, When the fairy gold is fled?
1395	Will you be the heroine?
1395	_ I d cinerem aut Manes credis curare sepultos_?
1395	have I been Or Lusignan or Biron?
12600	''God sent... the crow... a piece... of cheese....''Have you written it?
12600	And our wives?
12600	Do you think,he asks,"she would give me a few words on''How it Feels to be a Widow?''
12600	Here,he said,"You want to know square sennit?
12600	Is Ekaterina Pavlovna in the garden?
12600	Why four kisses?
12600	:-- Not see?
12600	And here is Rossetti''s jaunty English:-- Tell me now in what hidden way is Lady Flora, the lovely Roman?
12600	And when the whole crew gathers round to impress upon Dauber the fact of his incompetence,"You hear?"
12600	Archipiade, ne Thaïs, Qui fut sa cousine germaine?
12600	Behind the veil, forbidden, Shut up from sight, Love, is there sorrow hidden, Is there delight?
12600	But can one call_ Daisy Miller_ pitiless?
12600	But is there more than the decoration of music in the verses which express the poet''s last farewell to his passion?
12600	But what sort of food?
12600	But you hate fish?
12600	But, it may be asked, are his people real?
12600	Chloe is prudent-- would you too be wise?
12600	Come life, come death, not a word be said; Should I lose you living, and vex you dead?
12600	Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your connections?
12600	Did Swinburne, in going to Putney, go to the Devil?
12600	Did he allow Swinburne to have a will of his own?
12600	Do it?
12600	Fish?
12600	Has he also the secret of poetry?
12600	Has he not made a perfect book of these things, with a thousand fancies added, in_ The Four Men_?
12600	He says that history should be written backwards; and what does this mean but that it should be dyed in prejudice?
12600	Here is Villon''s beginning:-- Dictes- moy où, n''en quel pays, Est Flora, la belle Romaine?
12600	I shall never tell you on earth, and in heaven, If I cry to you then, will you care to know?
12600	In an earlier version, the last line was still more arrogant:-- But where''s the wild dog that has praised his fleas?
12600	Is it all an exquisite farce or is it splendidly heroic?
12600	Is joy thy dower or grief, White rose of weary leaf, Late rose whose life is brief, whose loves are light?
12600	Like du Bellay, he asked himself and his contemporaries:"Are we, then, less than the Greeks and Romans?"
12600	Nor in any crowd: yet, strange and bitter thought, Even now were the old words said, If I tried the old trick, and said"Where''s Willy?"
12600	Not hear?
12600	Or did not Watts- Dunton rather play the part of the good Samaritan?
12600	Or hurled the little streets against the great, Had they but courage equal to desire?
12600	Or looks at Norfolk, and can dream of grace?
12600	Or_ What Maisie Knew_?
12600	Rather a good title for an article, is n''t it?"
12600	The laugh from underground, the deeper gloom-- are they not all but omnipresent throughout his later and greatest work?
12600	The little fox he murmured,"O what of the world''s bane?"
12600	The question that has so far not been settled is: Did Watts- Dunton put his hand over Swinburne''s mouth and forcibly stop him from shouting?
12600	They are whimpering to and fro-- And what should they know of England who only England know?
12600	To congratulate myself on the hope of relations whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own?"
12600	Was Watts- Dunton, in a phrase deprecated by the editors of a recent book of letters, a"kind of amiable Svengali"?
12600	Was there another Troy for her to burn?
12600	Was there ever such a pause and gathering of courage as in the verses that follow in which the last of the knights takes his resolve?
12600	What are we to eat then?
12600	What do you take his age to be?"
12600	Where''s Hipparchia, and where is Thaïs, Neither of them the fairer woman?
12600	Which would one rather have-- a complete novel or the torso of a novel with the artist''s dream of how to make it perfect?
12600	Whither?
12600	Who has not felt the same kind of joy as Henry James felt when George Eliot allowed him to run for the doctor?
12600	Why did n''t you say so?
12600	Why should I not say it when I believe that it is true?
12600	Why, what could she have done, being what she is?
12600	Would Chloe know if you''re alive or dead?
12600	You may interpret the little red fox and the sun and the moon as you please, but is it not all as beautiful as the ringing of bells?
12600	_ Youth, Typhoon, Lord Jim, The Secret Sharer, The Shadow Line_--are not all these fables of conquest and redemption?
12600	he writes to his brother:-- Why four kisses-- you will say-- why four?
12600	quoth another, resignedly,"Dwell they on our deeds?"
12600	what are its history and its works weighed with those of Egypt?"
12600	who sees majesty in George''s face?
18095	And where are the republics of modern times, which cluster around immortal Italy? 18095 Can it be that America under such circumstances should betray herself?
18095	How is the spirit of a free people to be formed, and animated, and cheered, but out of the storehouse of its historic recollections? 18095 Do you believe that the number would at least be equal? 18095 Do you believe there would even be found ten upright and faithful servants of the Lord, when formerly five cities could not furnish so many? 18095 Do you have such meetings now? 18095 Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 18095 Is this a reality? 18095 Now, who are the just and faithful assembled here at present? 18095 O God, where are Thy chosen? 18095 Was it Pericles swaying the Athenian multitude? 18095 What else is to survive the age? 18095 What fairer prospects of success could be presented? 18095 What is it that gentlemen wish? 18095 What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end? 18095 What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they themselves have created? 18095 What more of the present is to survive? 18095 What would they have? 18095 Where are ye? 18095 Who are they? 18095 Why stand we here idle? 18095 how did Mozart do it, how Raffael? 18095 is your profession a dream? 18095 or is your Christianity a romance? 16420 )_ And so proceedes to answere the kings question? 16420 And can so blind a witch so conquere mee?_[ Sidenote:_ Ecphonisis_, or the Outcry.] 16420 And wherein I would faine learne, lay this vndecencie? 16420 By good conceit men say, Tell me who was they nurse? 16420 For if that opinion were not, who would acknowledge any God? 16420 For to say truely, what els is man but his minde? 16420 Honour perchance? 16420 In Gods iustice? 16420 In his mercy? 16420 In pompe and pryme of May, By whome sweete boy wert thou begot? 16420 Riches? 16420 The Emperour tooke him suddainly with the word, and said: callest thou me_ ingrate_? 16420 The Oratour vseth another maner of definition, thus: Is this wisedome? 16420 The third me thinks shruggingly saith, I kept not to sit sleeping with my Poesie till a Queene came and kissed me: But what of all this? 16420 What cradle wert thou rocked in? 16420 What hast thou then to drinke? 16420 What was thy meate and dayly foode? 16420 Where were you Sir the day of the battaile, for I saw ye not? 16420 _ And did ye not come by his chamber dore? 16420 _ What life is the liefest? 16420 _ What life list ye to lead? 16420 _ When wert thou borne desire? 16420 _ Who made me shent for her loues sake? 16420 _ Why strive I with the streame, or hoppe against the hill, On search that neuer can be found, and loose my labour still? 16420 _ Wylie worldling come tell me I thee pray, Wherein hopest thou, that makes thee so to swell? 16420 a smoake: but wherein hopest thou then? 16420 alack it taries not a day, But where fortune the fickle list to dwell: In thy children? 16420 and by what merite tell? 16420 and in dissembling of diseases which I pray you? 16420 and with as good authoritie as the Greekes? 16420 how hardlie shalt thou finde, Them all at once, good and thriftie and kinde: Thy wife? 16420 in the skurrill and filthy termes not meete for a kings eare? 16420 it restes in other men: Glorie? 16420 o''faire but fraile mettall to trust, Seruants? 16420 the needy is full of woe and awe, The wealthie full of brawle and brabbles of the law: To be a married man? 16420 what theeues? 16420 what threachours and iniust? 16420 which, whosoeuer haue skil to compasse, and make yeelding and flexible, what may not he commaund the body to perfourme? 16420 yea how almost is it possible that such maner of men should be of any vertue other then their profession requireth? 18769 But what are the laws of dramatic construction? 18769 How did we get over the difficulty? 18769 It was easy enough to kill either of them, but which? 18769 Lilian stared at her a moment and then exclaimed:Mr. Howard, what shall I do with this child?"
18769	Routledge, who had put his hands in his pocket, called out:"What''s the girl doing here, anyway, Howard?"
13089	Why so?
13089	APPENDIX II SOME SUGGESTIONS TO INSTRUCTORS What is the purpose of a course in the writing of arguments?
13089	And had James the Second no private virtues?
13089	And in what cases shall we apply the principle of forgiveness?
13089	And what are the facts about the playing of such men in the universities in which your students would be interested?
13089	And what, after all, are the virtues ascribed to Charles?
13089	By what method should it be raised?
13089	Can you imagine the New York& New Haven Railroad, for example, controlled by the passengers, to the exclusion of the stock holders?
13089	Can you imagine the control of any other joint- stock corporation delivered over to those who have no stock or the least stock in it?
13089	Did the accident happen through the negligence of the railroad officials?
13089	Did the defendant guarantee the goods he sold the plaintiff?
13089	Did things so happen or did they not?
13089	Do both sides on these questions accept the same view of the bearing of the moral issues?
13089	Does a rigid prescription of subjects for examination distort the course for the high school?
13089	Does admission by certificate provide sufficient safeguard for the standards of the college?
13089	Does he realize how difficult it is to prove such a thing by any external evidence whatever?
13089	Does the audience you have in mind affect the decision?
13089	Does the author know the subject at first hand, or does he rely on other men?
13089	For how many boys are languages easier or harder than history or mathematics or science?
13089	Has the plan succeeded in other places largely because of its novelty?
13089	His being there is a proof of his intent to aid and abet; else, why is he there?
13089	How do you intend to distribute your space between the main issues you will argue out?
13089	How far is the condoning of offenses consistent with maintaining the standards of society?
13089	How is that to be done?
13089	How many boys, who can be named, had their education injured by such prescription?
13089	How much should the standard be raised?
13089	How much space should the definitions occupy in the completed argument?
13089	How much will explanation enter into your argument?
13089	If that be so, why will not competition in city affairs bring equally good results to the taxpayer?
13089	If the next to the last sentence had read,"Smoking therefore seems to be a cause of low scholarship,"what should you think of the reasoning?
13089	In Lincoln''s address at Cooper Institute, what do you think of his attitude towards the South as respects fairness?
13089	In a business transaction how far can one push the Golden Rule?
13089	In a piece of their own writing, how many of the words are derived from the Latin?
13089	In the argument on which you are at work, what chance would there be of inducing agreement between the two sides?
13089	In the argument on which you are working, how much of the material in the introduction to the brief shall you use in the argument itself?
13089	In the argument on which you are working, what terms need definition?
13089	In the proposition,"A gentleman ought not to become a professional baseball player,"what meaning could be given to the word"gentleman"?
13089	In which of the arguments in this book does explanation play the smallest part?
13089	Is he there to assist, or there to prevent?
13089	Is it impartial or partisan?
13089	Is it not to be taken for granted, that a man seeks to accomplish his own purposes?
13089	Is its treatment of the subject exhaustive and definite, or cursory and superficial?
13089	Is the admitted inefficiency of the city government at present due to the system of government?
13089	Is the inefficiency of the city government at present due to temporary and removable causes?
13089	Is there danger in putting such large powers into the hands of so few men?
13089	It simply leaves the inquiry: What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned?
13089	Of the authors of the textbooks in science how many?
13089	Of the authors whose works they are studying in English literature, how many were trained in Latin?
13089	Of the best writers?
13089	Of the first class we may take for an example such a question as, Should interscholastic athletics be maintained in---- school?
13089	Of the leaders in scholarship in the class how many know Latin?
13089	On the question of the value of Latin, for example, just how many of the class know no Latin?
13089	Shall a certain public school drop Greek from its list of studies; shall it set up a course in manual training?
13089	Shall a given college admit on certificate, or demand an examination of its own?
13089	Shall we be better off under the Republican or the Democratic party?
13089	Shall we have better local government under the old- fashioned form of city government, or under some form of commission government?
13089	Shall we, as a nation, be more comfortable and more prosperous if the powers of the federal government are strengthened and extended?
13089	Should class rushes be abolished?
13089	Should freshmen be required to be within college bounds at a fixed hour every night?
13089	Should honor students be excused from final examinations?
13089	Should the standard for entrance or for graduation be raised, or lowered, at your college?
13089	Should the universities be allowed to use men in their graduate schools as members of their teams?
13089	Should they have special privileges?
13089	Should we have more business and more profitable business if we had free trade with the Dominion of Canada?
13089	The next cry will necessarily be,"Why not elect the Supreme Court of the United States by popular vote?
13089	To die; to sleep;-- To sleep?
13089	Was Oliver Cromwell, his bitterest enemies themselves being judges, destitute of private virtues?
13089	Was undue influence exerted on the testator?
13089	What are they?
13089	What college shall a boy go to; shall he be prepared in a public school, or a private day school, or a boarding school?
13089	What different meanings would the word"comfort"have had in the days of your grandfather, as compared with the present day?
13089	What do you think of the persuasive power of Burke''s speech"On Conciliation with America"?
13089	What field are we thinking of when we state this subject?
13089	What is the estimate of the relative difficulty of getting into various colleges, and on what figures from schools is the estimate based?
13089	What is the frame of government under which we live?
13089	What is the question which, according to the text, those fathers understood"just as well, and even better, than we do now"?
13089	What products, then, can teachers aim to produce?
13089	What should be the grounds of a just valuation of all the subjects that can be presented at admission examinations which include numerous options?
13089	What sort of subjects, then, can be used?
13089	When he has planned a murder, and is present at its execution, is he there to forward or to thwart his own design?
13089	Why not elect the Federal Judiciary everywhere by popular vote?
13089	Why?
13089	Will a central bank of issue, or some institution like it, establish the business of the country on a basis less likely to be disturbed by panics?
13089	Will a competing street- car line make for better and cheaper transportation in the city?
13089	Will the adoption of the plan result in more economical administration?
13089	Will the adoption of the plan result in more efficient service to the city?
13089	Will the direct responsibility of the mayor and councilors to the citizens be a sufficient safeguard for the increased power given to them?
13089	Will the liability to recall keep officials from initiating new policies for fear of unpopularity?
13089	Will the new plan, if adopted, permanently raise the standard of public servants?
13089	and what kind of words are they?
13089	of its convincing power?
13928	And is not that, perhaps, the supreme merit of acting?
13928	And still the question remains: how much of this success is due to the playwright''s skill or to the skill of the actors?
13928	Are those quite the words one would use about the play in English?
13928	Are we always quite certain what we mean when we speak of an artist?
13928	Are we capable of realising the difference?
13928	Before saying to himself: what would this particular person say or do in these circumstances?
13928	But can it?
13928	But how?
13928	But is not all art a suggestion, an evocation, never a statement?
13928	But is not that a trifle too obvious sentiment for the true artist in artificial things?
13928	But is there, anywhere but in Ireland, an attempt to write imaginative literature in the form of drama?
13928	But might not the experiment be tried?
13928	Could Pachmann himself explain to us his own magic?
13928	Does anyone"seriously contest"its right not to"rank as Literature"?
13928	Does not gesture indeed make emotion, more certainly and more immediately than emotion makes gesture?
13928	Does not the play, for instance, lose a little in its acceptance of those narrow limits of the footlights?
13928	Does she deliberately choose the plays most obviously not written for her in order to extort a triumph out of her enemies?
13928	Elsewhere, how often do we find even so much as this, in more than a single writer here and there?
13928	GREAT ACTING IN ENGLISH Why is it that we have at the present moment no great acting in England?
13928	Has the most gradual of stage- moons ever caught the miraculous lunar trick to the life?
13928	Has the real hedgerow ever brought a breath of the country upon the stage?
13928	Here are two arts helping one another; something is gained, but how much is lost?
13928	How is it that in this play the actors obtain a fine result, act on a higher level, than in their realistic Sicilian tragedies?
13928	How is it that we get from the acting and management of these two actors a result which no one in England has ever been able to get?
13928	How many English actresses, I wonder, would have been capable of dealing adequately with such a scene as that?
13928	In casting away his formulas, has he the big human mastery which alone could replace them?
13928	Is Mr. Redford capable of discriminating between what is artistically fine and what is artistically ignoble?
13928	Is Paderewski after all a Belus?
13928	Is it his many coloured soul that"magnetises our poor vertebras,"in Verlaine''s phrase, and not the mere skill of his fingers?
13928	Is it not partly the energy, the restless energy, of the English character which prevents our actors from ever sitting or standing still on the stage?
13928	Is it reality, is it illusion?
13928	Is it technique, temperament, touch, that reveals to us what we have never dreamed was hidden in sounds?
13928	Is it through Pachmann''s nerves, or through ours, that this communion takes place?
13928	Is not, then, the persistent English habit of"crossing stage to right"a national characteristic, ingrained in us, and not only a matter of training?
13928	Is the play weak?
13928	Now Busoni can do, on the pianoforte, whatever he can conceive; the question is, what can he conceive?
13928	Now, is it possible that Miss Julia Neilson really imagined herself to be capable of rendering this scene as it should be rendered?
13928	Or is there in our actor- managers a lack of this very sense of what is required in the proper rendering of imaginative work on the stage?
13928	THE SPEAKING OF VERSE Was there ever at any time an art, an acquired method, of speaking verse, as definite as the art and method of singing it?
13928	The brothers surprise Vivarce on the stairs: was he coming from the room of Giselle or of Léonore?
13928	The question is: could any one man be found on whose opinion all England might safely rely for its dramatic instruction and entertainment?
13928	The whole point of the play: has a husband the right to kill his wife or his wife''s lover if he discovers that his wife has been unfaithful to him?
13928	There are many more names, if I could remember them; but where is the serious playwright?
13928	There is Mr. Pinero, Mr. Jones, Mr. Grundy: what names are better known, or less to be associated with literature?
13928	There is something in her aspect, what shall I call it?
13928	Undoubtedly the words lose, and does not the voice lose something also, in its directness of appeal?
13928	What fine vision was there to bring down?
13928	What is the peculiar quality in this artist which acts always with the same intoxicating effect?
13928	What should we say if he altered the time of one movement in order to make room for another, in which he would himself be more prominent?
13928	What should we say if he rearranged the composer''s score for the convenience of his own orchestra?
13928	What should we say if the conductor of an orchestra committed a single one of these criminal absurdities?
13928	What should we say if the first fiddle insisted on having a cadenza to himself in the course of every dozen bars of the music?
13928	Who is there on our stage who has completely mastered those two first requirements of acting?
13928	Who is there that can give us, not the external gesture, but the inner meaning, of some beautiful and subtle passage in Shakespeare?
13928	Why leave the ball- room?
13928	Why not?
13928	Why should not the visible world be treated in the same spirit as the invisible world of character and temperament?
13928	Why wear chains for dancing?
13928	Would it have been so effective, that is to say, so real?
13928	Yet what method is there besides these two methods?
13928	and as"Which?"
13928	he says to himself: what would it be effective on the stage for this particular person to do or say?
13928	what poetry hid in thought or passion was lost to us in its passage across the stage?
14255	( 2) And why not?
14255	( 4)--And man?
14255	( How otherwise Can any one explain the extraordinary fable of Selene and Pan?
14255	( Is there no chemical formula for fixing the impression of the heart?)
14255	( Who ever loved with no hope of return?)
14255	( Why?
14255	*** Can only two walk abreast in the path of love?
14255	*** To sum up: between men and women The consummation of love is a bodily oblation, the outcome of spiritual obsession.--Must I explain this?
14255	*** Was any lover ever loved enough?
14255	*** Who can penetrate to the motives of a woman''s coaxings?
14255	*** Wouldst thou ask ought of a woman?
14255	.. yet what cares she that these discomfort a man?
14255	Alack and well- a- day, Can Love ever say what it feels?
14255	And Is it given to any to grant all that love beseeches?
14255	And Than a great and pure love, can anyone point to anything on earth greater and more purifying?
14255	And Unless a woman gives her heart, how can she give her aid?
14255	And What takes place in the quiet deeps of a troubled heart, who shall know?
14255	And Would ye, O women, know in a word the secret of success with men?
14255	And if it did( as no doubt it would), would it be at all bedimmed?
14255	And yet The absolute and intimate coalescence of heart with heart-- is not this, after all, the consummation that every lover seeks?
14255	And yet Were all love sought bestowed, what sequel?
14255	And yet, Would you have had Shelley stick to Harriet Westbrooke?
14255	At bottom the real question is this: What will win and keep me another heart?
14255	At sight of graceful neck, who speaks of"musculus sterno- cleido- mastoideus"; at touch of moist red lips, who thinks upon the corpuscles of Paccini?
14255	Besides Does not a delightful romance envelope the nuptials of strangers?
14255	Besides, What more delectable to a girl than to have captured and kept a real man?
14255	But Who has yet discovered the secret springs of fascination?
14255	But Who shall say to what kissing may lead?
14255	But indeed, indeed In love there are heights above heights, depths beneath depths: who shall scale them, who shall plumb?
14255	But why?
14255	Can it be that If we could explain Love, we should explain the cosmos?
14255	Can no one advise it Is there no advice will help it?
14255	Cynthia may have blushed in heaven; bit did the blush make her any less lovely to the Latmian?
14255	Did ever the same love- light shine in the same eyes twice?
14255	Did man keep his head, would woman be quite so sure of his heart?
14255	Do we put our finger here upon some curious and recondite cosmic fact utterly transcending our mean comprehension?
14255	Do you crave fullness of joy?
14255	Does the potency lie in the eyes and the lips, or is there some inscrutable and psychic power?
14255	For Is even love aware of all its seeks?
14255	For example, How is it that certain eyes and lips will enthrall, while others leave us cold and inert?
14255	For, Concerning a man, the only question a woman asks is, not,"Is he right or wrong?"
14255	For, after all, Is the star any the less starry to the rapt star- gazer when he finds it to be a tremulous planet?
14255	If therefore the whole scheme of the Universe is not a farce, what does this craving of Love for Lover mean?
14255	In fact, Do not even the lightest of Laises and Thaises make a show of being swayed by love?
14255	In truth, Is there anything more fragile in nature than a woman''s hand?
14255	Indeed, Is not a half- hearted love, or a half- hearted acceptress of love, a contradiction in terms?
14255	Is a constant heart as hard a thing to manufacture in the world of life as is an immobile thing in the world of matter?
14255	Is it any wonder, then, that Woman calls man''s jealousy unreasonable?
14255	Is it not true also that It is the first love that amazes, that beautifies, that consecrates?
14255	Is the amalgamation impossible?
14255	Is the coalescence of thought and feeling outside the bounds of human possibility?
14255	Is there a divine duplicity in the human soul?
14255	Is there anything about which love does not shed a halo?
14255	Is there some archetypal and arcanal secret in this the extreme, the supernal egoism of the human heart?
14255	Is this why, Between a man and a woman, a single look will sometimes change the complexion of an intimacy of a life- time?
14255	It was made to toil?
14255	Love-- love-- love,--given love, what else is needed?
14255	Of all of which, what is the moral?
14255	On Kisses and Kissing"Sag mir, wer einst das Kussen efrund?
14255	On this Human Heart"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked; who can know it?"
14255	Or Did any ever hear of a tired lover?
14255	Shall, then, this human heart live for itself; gather and store up for its own delectation, for its own good?
14255	So, Does your erstwhile frowning lady smile?
14255	Sweet?
14255	Was there ever man or woman yet who was not bettered by a true love?
14255	What does it want, this human heart, what does it so earnestly desire, so strenuously seek?
14255	What happens to the girl?
14255	What happens?
14255	What is an ideal marriage?
14255	What is the attitude to be maintained towards the too complaisant spouse of an honorable friend?
14255	What it makes the desires and cravings of this human heart more important, more importunate, to its owner than the measuring of the vastest space?
14255	Where shall I find words to express my love for you?"
14255	Who shall assimilate them?
14255	Who that has seen it was ever deceived by its counterfeit?
14255	Who with harsh speech would assail a lady''s ear?
14255	Why go to the trouble of explaining away a first love, if the second is no whit its inferior?
14255	Why?
14255	Why?
14255	Will men and women never learn what trouble they lay up in store for themselves by breaking their plighted troths?
14255	Will nothing bring the Man and the Woman really together?
14255	Will nothing unite the Boy and the Girl?
14255	Would the most emancipated woman have love otherwise?
14255	Would you appease your own hunger?
14255	Would you fill your own cavity, satisfy your craving, attain your desire, find what you seek?
14255	Yet Love without hope, has its mitigations; but How alleviate the pain of a love that mistook a simulated love for a true one?
14255	Yet if he desisted-- she would also recoil aghast.--What should he do, poor awkward youth?
14255	and how shall one interpret his feelings for Amelia Viviani?
14255	and to whom, after marriage, he wrote,"Madam, The more I consider your conduct and your letter, the more unwarrantable they appear"?
14255	but,"Is he mine or another''s?"
12001	Clouds obscure-- But for which obscuration all were bright? 12001 Have you any offer of a paper or papers from my friend John Austin?
12001	I grant,said Lessing,"that there is also a beauty in drapery, but can it be compared with that of the human form?
12001	What is a classic?
12001	What is celebrity? 12001 What want we?
12001	And how could he deceive himself into thinking that he could retire to write a history?
12001	And shall he who can attain to the greater, rest content with the less?
12001	And what has oratory to do with it?
12001	And why is it worth your while, at least to dip in a serious spirit into its pages?
12001	And why?
12001	Apart from the curious compulsion of the reasoning, what is the actual state of the case?
12001	Are Englishmen becoming less like Romans, and more like disputatious Greeks?
12001	Are not most of us just as blind to the thousand lights and shades in the men and women around us?
12001	Burke said,"What is the education of the generality of the world?
12001	But is it credible that poets can permanently live by systems?
12001	But is it true that First Chambers assume an air of divinity?
12001	But this shape is not beautiful, and the end of art is beauty?
12001	But what share had legislative innovation in producing these great changes?
12001	But what sort of science?
12001	But where will Europe''s latter hour Again find Wordsworth''s healing power?
12001	But will wise guidance be endured?
12001	Did Gambetta consider First Chambers divine?
12001	Do you continue in the old belief?
12001	Even in his own field of the simple and the pastoral has he touched so sweet and spontaneous a note as Burns''s_ Daisy_, or the_ Mouse_?
12001	He may be wrong, but where is the acquiescence, whether sombre or serene?
12001	How choose?
12001	How could a society whose spiritual life had been nourished in the solemn mysticism of the Middle Ages suddenly turn to embrace a gaudy paganism?
12001	How have I described Rousseau''s_ Social Contract_?
12001	How long will it last?
12001	If so, what becomes of the moral?
12001	Is anything gained by pressing us further than that?
12001	Is it likely, asks the critic, that Duke Silva would have done this, that Fedalma would have done that?
12001	Is it so certain, not another cell O''the myriad that make up the catacomb, Contains some saint a second flash would show?
12001	Is it the English or Scottish Crowd that is charged with a wanton desire to recast the Union?
12001	Is not that enough?
12001	Is that the gay lively labour in which some people would have you believe?
12001	Is the best literature produced by the writer who does nothing else but write, or by the man who tempers literature by affairs?
12001	Is there a fluidity of character in modern democratic societies which contrasts not altogether favourably with the strong solid types of old?
12001	May we browse at large in a library, as Johnson said, or is it forbidden to open a book without a definite aim and fixed expectations?
12001	Nunquamne reponam, Vexatus toties rauci Theseide Codri?
12001	Of the minor vexations who can tell?
12001	Of what avail is intimidation?
12001	Or is not system, whether ethical, theological, or philosophical, the heavy lead of poetry?
12001	Or is such an expression a"burlesque of the real argument?"
12001	Reading a parcel of books?
12001	Since when has the disorder been the fault of the physician?
12001	Speaking now of the particular kind of knowledge of which I am going to say a few words-- how does literature fare in these important operations?
12001	Then are not propositions about democracy being against science very idle and a little untrue?
12001	Then is it the Irish Crowd?
12001	Then why inspire fright?
12001	Then, does the excitement of democracy weaken the stability of national temperament?
12001	These have we, and a thousand nooks of earth Have also these, but nowhere else is found, Nowhere( or is it fancy?)
12001	They recall the French wit to whom a friend showed a distich:"Excellent,"he said;"but is n''t it rather spun out?"
12001	Was that the thing to be done?
12001	Was there ever in the world such prodigious nonsense?
12001	What French sources, what French models?
12001	What are the different recommendations of the rival systems of anonymity and signature?
12001	What are the qualities of a good contributor?
12001	What but the weakness in a faith supplies The incentive to humanity, no strength Absolute, irresistible, comports?
12001	What do the promoters aim at?
12001	What do we seek?
12001	What does the body that lives through helpfulness To women for Christ''s sake?
12001	What is it that makes Plutarch''s Lives"the pasture of great souls,"as they were called by one who was herself a great soul?
12001	What is literature?
12001	What is the object of the movement?
12001	What is to become of us, thus placed between the devil of mob ignorance and corruption, and the deep sea of genteel listlessness and superficiality?
12001	What is wisdom?
12001	What kind of change, if any, has passed over periodical literature since those two great periodicals, the_ Edinburgh_ and the_ Quarterly_, held sway?
12001	What makes a good Review?
12001	What tumour that has to be cut out does not involve loss of blood?...
12001	What?
12001	What?
12001	Where blackness bides unbroke, must devils be?
12001	Where is the effrontery, the search for methods in the Reign of Terror, the applause for revolutionary models?
12001	Which of these two gulfs was duty?"
12001	Who has ever advanced such a doctrine?
12001	Who shall suppose it possible that Caponsacchi acted thus, that Count Guido was possessed by devils so?
12001	Who was it dared lay hand upon the ark His betters saw fall nor put finger forth?''"
12001	Who would deny that in Great Britain they are closely connected with the greater or less prosperity of our commerce and manufactures?
12001	Why conclude that this style constitutes the one access to the same impression?
12001	Why give them an aspect of alarm?
12001	Why is this?
12001	Why not?
12001	Why was it worth while for Mr. Jowett, the other day, to give us a new translation of Thucydides''history of the Peloponnesian War?
12001	Why, then, was I bound to take a false view because Lord Holland''s family have inherited his hatred of a great rival?"
12001	Why?
12001	Would any mercy have been shown to Canning''s character and memory by any of the Whig party, either in society or in Reviews?
12001	Would the line have been drawn of only attacking Canning''s executors, who published the papers, and leaving Canning himself untouched?
12001	You suffer?
12001	[ 1] Then where is the literary Jacobin?
15717	And Alfred Douglas?
15717	Do you prohibit Galsworthy''s''Man of Property''?
15717	Do you prohibit Jacob Tonson''s last novel?
15717	Do you really think so?
15717	Have you read any of Balzac''s novels?
15717	Have you read it?
15717	Have you read it?
15717	The Cenci?
15717	Wells?
15717	***** Can you not now sympathize with the King as he ran through, in his mind, the whole range of British drama?
15717	***** Who am I that I should take exception to the guffaw?
15717	***** Why, then, does the backbone put itself to the trouble of reading current fiction?
15717	..."''How dare you?
15717	After this, who can complain against a Library Censorship?
15717	And among living practitioners?
15717	And even assuming that the truth_ would_ deal a fatal blow, etc., is that a reason for hiding it?
15717	And their tone says:"Would you mind very much if we leave this painful subject?
15717	And what then?
15717	And who that began even"Il Fuoco"could resist it?
15717	And why"orgy of lust"?
15717	And would the amanuensis have made £ 350 more out of the thing then Mr. Murray himself?
15717	And yet, honestly, am I likely at this time of day to be excited by a novel by Henry James?
15717	And, not very long ago, was not Sir William Robertson Nicoll defending the genius of Lytton in the_ British Weekly_?
15717	Any one read"The Blue Lagoon"yet?
15717	Are booksellers people who have a conscientious objection to selling books?
15717	As for the intrigue with a typist, has Claudius Clear never heard of an intrigue with a typist before?
15717	But are the great towns any better off?
15717	But do I write and complain, and ask Mudie''s to withdraw such books altogether?
15717	But does this estimable practice aid the living author to send his children to school in decent clothes?
15717	But is that a reason for abolishing the sevenpenny?
15717	But one would ask: Has it ever read the opening paragraph of"The Return,"perhaps the most dazzling feat of impressionism in modern English?
15717	But supposing that in a deeper sense I were?
15717	But what do I care about other subscribers?"
15717	But whose fault is it that bookshops are so few?
15717	But why all this fuss about a simple matter?"
15717	But why were the expenses so astounding?
15717	But why?
15717	By the way, would Canon Lambert as soon send a Miss Lambert to a house infected with mumps as put"Measure for Measure"into her hands?
15717	Can one think of Dickens as a man of letters, as one who cared for books, as one whose notions on literature were worth twopence?
15717	Can you wonder that it should carry deposits of jam, egg, butter, coffee, and personal dirt?
15717	Crosland?"
15717	Did she hunt through the files of newspapers for what she might find therein, and was she thus rewarded?
15717	Did the mandarins imagine that they were going to stop the sevenpenny, that anything could stop it?
15717	Do you know anybody who really buys new books?
15717	Do you see the point?
15717	Do you want to buy something good, at simply no price at all?"
15717	Does Canon Lambert hold that the Hull libraries are to contain no volumes which he would not care for his daughter to read?
15717	Hand, the librarian at Leeds, said:"I have n''t read the book through( Why not?
15717	Have these men entered into a secret compact not to touch a problem even with a pair of tongs?
15717	Have you ever heard tell of such a being?
15717	How can the confession affect his reputation?
15717	How dare you?''
15717	How many men know England-- I mean the actual earth and flesh that make England-- as Mr. Hudson knows it?
15717	How would that suit you?''
15717	I made inquiry and discovered that books with these labels are only given out to persons of( what shall I say?)
15717	I thought,"Is Davray at last''stumped''?"
15717	In faithfully and decently describing an intrigue with a typist, has one necessarily written a"Justine"?
15717	Modern plays being ruled out, you must either have Shakespeare or-- or what?
15717	Oh, Colonel Newcome, sugared tears, golden gates, glimmering panes, passings, pilots, harbour bars-- had Mr. George Bourne never heard of you?
15717	Or did some tremendous and omniscient expert give her the tip?
15717	Or is it that nobody wants to buy books?
15717	Shall I even read it?
15717	Something ghastly, but where?
15717	Synge, author of"The Playboy of the Western World?"
15717	The man of taste asked,"Have you read the book?"
15717	They write:"Wo n''t you be good enough to let us hear from you?"
15717	This is a damning criticism; but what would you have?
15717	We presently arrived at this point: He asked impatiently:"Well, who_ is_ there who can write tip- top poetry to- day?"
15717	Well, then,--why not"Money"?
15717	Wells, why did you not bring down the wrath of God, or at least make the adulterer fail in the problems of flight?
15717	What had happened?
15717	What is there?
15717	What then?
15717	When will publishers grasp that an imitative hack knows by the grace of God forty times more about the public taste than a publisher knows?
15717	When will publishers grasp this?
15717	Where was she?
15717	Who among you, indeed, could be relied upon to choose properly a play for a State performance?
15717	Who really does buy books?
15717	Who the deuce said it was free from faults?
15717	Why call that a burden which can never be lifted?
15717	Why did Diana of the Crossways marry?
15717	Why does Diana Mallory"go to"her preposterous Radical ex- M.P.?
15717	Why should the King be supposed to be acquainted with its extreme badness?
15717	Why should this phrase drive me to fury?
15717	Why, then, Mrs. Humphry Ward being reviewed specially, is not Miss Marie Corelli reviewed specially?
15717	Why, therefore, should we deceive ourselves?
15717	Why?
15717	Would Anne Elliot have made such an inexplicable fool of herself?
15717	Would it disappoint?
15717	Would the illustrations have so enriched photographers?
15717	Would the paper have been so precious and costly?
15717	and the landlady replies:"Yes, but how long would that take him?"
15717	exclaimed a smart, positive little woman-- one of those creatures that have settled every question once and for all beyond reopening,"Wells?
18323	What is a victory like?
18323	You ai n''t? 18323 Again, sir, when we look for those who have been most distinguished as men of letters, in the usual sense of the word, where do we find them? 18323 And how generously, sons of New England, have we treated you? 18323 And where, I will ask, is the future of our race to be found? 18323 And who more worthy to preside over such a gospel than the chairman to whom I ask you to return your thanks to- day? 18323 Disregarding professions, view their conduct, and on a doubtful occasion ask,Would Hamilton have done this thing?"
18323	Do I err in supposing this an illustration of the supremacy which belongs to the triumphs of the moral nature?
18323	Does he convince me of the truth of his statements?
18323	Does he persuade me to act as he wishes?
18323	Does he proceed in the most effective manner possible?
18323	How does this speaker impress me?
18323	I may extend the question-- where is to be found the future of mankind?
18323	Is it to be with us as with them?
18323	Month after month until the months became years we have cried to those who stood upon our walls:"Watchmen, what of the night?"
18323	Was there ever child that had more cause for gratitude to its progenitor?
18323	Was there ever parent who had juster reason to be proud of its offspring?
18323	What are the elements of success in this speaker?
18323	What is literature, and who are men of letters?
18323	What is the Senate?
18323	What language would we rather speak than the tongue of Shakespeare and Hampden, of the Pilgrims and King James''s version?
18323	What yachts, as a tribute to ourselves upon their own element, would we rather outsail than English yachts?
18323	What''s that in the corner there?"
18323	Where are Assyria and Egypt, the civilization of Greece, the universal dominion of Rome?
18323	Where is the city or village in our State where you do not own the best houses, run the largest manufactories, and control the principal industries?
18323	Who in the imposing troop of worldly grandeur is now remembered but with indifference or contempt?
18323	Would we be free?
14019	Am I known to wreck of the threats of men? 14019 And after that whom sawest thou there?"
14019	And after that whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that whom sawest thou?
14019	And after that whom sawest thou?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?
14019	And afterwards whom sawest thou there?
14019	And afterwards whom sawest thou?
14019	And whom sawest thou afterwards?
14019	And whom sawest thou afterwards?
14019	And whom sawest thou then?
14019	And whom sawest thou there after that?
14019	Canst thou say, O Fer rogain, what that great light yonder resembles?
14019	Hast thou his like, O Fer rogain?
14019	Hast thou then news of Dá Derga''s Hostel?
14019	Hostages will you?
14019	How is that, O Ingcél?
14019	Is thy lord alive?
14019	King Marsil was ever my deadly foe, And of all these words, so fair in show, How may I the fulfilment know?
14019	Liken thou that, O Conaire,says every one:"what is this noise?"
14019	Lords, my barons, survey this land, See the passes so straight and steep: To whom shall I trust the rear to keep?
14019	Miscreant, makest thou then so free, As, right or wrong, to lay hold on me? 14019 Not till Roland breathes no more, For from hence to eastern shore, Where is chief with him may vie?
14019	Query, whence art thou and whence hast thou come?
14019	Question, hast thou seen the house well, O Ingcél?
14019	Question, what sawest thou in the champion''s high seat of the house, facing the King, on the opposite side?
14019	Say, sire, what grief doth your heart oppress?
14019	Thou madman,thus he to Roland cried,"What may this rage against me betide?
14019	Well, O woman,says Conaire,"if thou art a wizard, what seest thou for us?"
14019	Well, then,says Ingcél to the guides,"what is nearest to us here?"
14019	What are the waters and heights and invers that they traverse?
14019	What dost thou desire?
14019	What is his name?
14019	What is that?
14019	What is this?
14019	What is thy wife''s name?
14019	What seest thou here?
14019	What then deemest thou,says Ingcél,"of that man''s reign in the land of Erin?"
14019	Where is my Roland, sire,she cried,"Who vowed to take me for his bride?"
14019	Which be they?
14019	Whither shall we betake ourselves?
14019	Who gives the welcome?
14019	Who is it that fares before us?
14019	Who will go on shore to listen? 14019 Who will go there to espy the house?"
14019	***** Liken thou that, O Fer rogain?
14019	A dimple of delight in each of her cheeks, with a dappling(?)
14019	All his wars in many lands, All the strokes of trenchant brands, All the kings despoiled and slain,-- When will he from war refrain?"
14019	And after that whom sawest thou?"
14019	And after that whom sawest thou?"
14019	And after that whom sawest thou?"
14019	And after that, whom sawest thou there?"
14019	And afterwards whom sawest thou there?"
14019	And on all possessions of men would seize; But in whom doth he trust for feats like these?"
14019	And whom sawest thou afterwards?"
14019	And whom sawest thou there afterwards?"
14019	Apulia-- Calabria-- all subdued, Unto England crossed he the salt sea rude, Won for Saint Peter his tribute fee; But what in our marches maketh he?"
14019	As the Franks the other ten descry,"What dark disaster,"they said,"is nigh?
14019	CCXV"Dear Roland, and was this thy fate?
14019	CLI"Ah, why on me doth thine anger fall?"
14019	CLXIII But what availeth?
14019	CXLII Count Roland Olivier bespake:"Sir comrade, dost thou my thought partake?
14019	Have I struck thee, brother?
14019	Have you, then, forgotten Roland''s pride, Which I marvel God should so long abide, How he captured Noples without your hest?
14019	He would sound all day for a single hare:''Tis a jest with him and his fellows there; For who would battle against him dare?
14019	Hostages asks he?
14019	Is it time to fight with a truncheon now?
14019	Karl the Mighty may weep and wail; What skilleth sorrow, if succour fail?
14019	LII Then did the king on his treasurer call,"My gifts for Karl, are they ready all?"
14019	On him the choice for the rear- guard fell, And where is baron could speed so well?
14019	Ride onward-- wherefore this chill delay?
14019	Roland marvelled at such a blow, And thus bespake him soft and low:"Hast thou done it, my comrade, wittingly?
14019	Roland who loves thee so dear, am I, Thou hast no quarrel with me to seek?"
14019	Speak, my brother, thy counsel lend,-- How unto Karl shall we tidings send?"
14019	Steel and iron such strife may claim; Where is thy sword, Hauteclere by name, With its crystal pommel and golden guard?"
14019	The king asked tidings of her and said, while announcing himself:"Shall I have an hour of dalliance with thee?"
14019	Then said Conaire on the Road of Cualu:"whither shall we go tonight?"
14019	Thick calf- bottoms( ankles?)
14019	To head my vanguard, who then were best?"
14019	To sorrow sorrow must succeed; My hosts to battle who shall lead, When the mighty captain is overthrown?''
14019	Were he hurt in fight, who would then survive?
14019	What doom shall now our peers betide?"
14019	What is thy name, O woman?"
14019	What sawest thou there after that?"
14019	What then?
14019	Where art thou?
14019	Who are yon, O Fer rogain?"
14019	Who has chanted that lay?"
14019	Who will follow them and tell them to come towards me in my track?"
14019	Why tell the rest?
14019	XLV"Speak, then, and tell me, Sir Ganelon, How may Roland to death be done?"
14019	XLVII What said they more?
14019	XVII"Lords my barons, who then were best In Saragossa to do our hest?"
14019	XVIII"Lords my barons, whom send we, then, To Saragossa, the Saracen den?"
14019	XXVI The Emperor reached him his right- hand glove; Gan for his office had scanty love; As he bent him forward, it fell to ground:"God, what is this?"
14019	XXVII"Sire,"he said,"let me wend my way; Since go I must, what boots delay?"
14019	deem''st thou, dastard, of dastard race, That I shall drop the glove in place, As in sight of Karl thou didst the mace?"
14019	he cried in pain:"The Archbishop where, and Olivier, Gerein and his brother in arms, Gerier?
14019	said Roland,"is this the end Of all thy prowess, my gentle friend?
14019	said Roland,"what makest thou?
14019	says Conaire,"what is this?"
18860	Have I lived,cried Falstaff, in the moment of his discomfiture,"to stand at the taunt of one that makes fritters of English?"
18860	But why should these be expected?
18860	Dancer( she that became in succession Mrs. Spranger Barry and Mrs. Crawford) and her memorable scream, as Lady Randolph, at"Was he alive?
18860	Did the great actress find those attributes in the part( they asked themselves), or did she infuse them into it?
18860	Her quiet archness at the question,"Will you go yet?"
18860	What are the faculties and attributes essential to great success in acting?
18860	What will a man do for the woman whom he loves?
10454	''Ah, my lord,''said he,''may I speak without danger of my life?''
10454	''Amy,''he exclaimed,''is it possible that this is your performance?''
10454	''And how do you intend to act?''
10454	''And if I did love her?''
10454	''And you have had no teacher?''
10454	''Are you in earnest, papa?''
10454	''But Ah- kre- nay was not alone?''
10454	''But if it should be burned in the meantime?''
10454	''But what is it to be done with?''
10454	''But why, father, should there be so dreadful an alternative?''
10454	''But will not the farmer bear some enmity to poor Luke?''
10454	''But,''interrupted another voice, evidently a woman''s,''would it not be better to wait and see?''
10454	''But,''said the judge,''have you considered that eight or nine months have passed since then?''
10454	''Can you direct me to Mr Egg''s?''
10454	''Can you direct me to Mr William Egg''s?''
10454	''Catherine?''
10454	''Death and fury, wait and see what?''
10454	''Did you intend it to pair my Prospero and Miranda?''
10454	''Do you know,''rejoined the corporal with a trembling voice and anxious countenance--''do you know Lucy Fennel?''
10454	''Do you say so, my father?''
10454	''Do you say so?
10454	''I thought you told me that this gentleman would remunerate you handsomely?''
10454	''If you could help it?
10454	''If you did love her?
10454	''In earnest, girl?''
10454	''In truth it is much handsomer than either of these others,''said the bride;''but you told me nothing of this, Edoardo?''
10454	''My own Edoardo,''said she, after some moments of silence;''are you quite recovered?''
10454	''No foolish love affair, I hope?''
10454	''No matter; but,''he added,''is not this a trick of yours-- a plot concocted by you and Luigia to prevent me from leaving Padua?''
10454	''Och, do n''t I know that?
10454	''Pray, can you direct me to Billy Egg''s?''
10454	''Sophia, if I could help it, do you think I would make you weep thus?''
10454	''Thy sisters have been asleep since the dance was over,''said the aged Indian;''why is Peritana awake?''
10454	''Unfortunate man,''said he,''what can_ you_ have to tell us?''
10454	''Well, then,''replied the youth,''I will do as you wish; but what haste with a wreath that is not to be used till Heaven knows when?
10454	''What could its object be?''
10454	''What do you mean, papa?''
10454	''What do you mean?
10454	''What is it, papa?''
10454	''What matters her rank, her relatives, if you do not love her?''
10454	''What matters it?
10454	''What wo n''t do, dear papa?''
10454	''What, the Prospero and Miranda I admired so much, papa?''
10454	''Where is my child?''
10454	''Why not?
10454	''Why,''said she,''should I demand an account of your actions?
10454	''Would it then be such a pleasant thing to see a tree burning?''
10454	''Would the Sioux maiden leave her tribe and tread the woods with an Assineboin?''
10454	''Would_ you_, therefore, endeavour to point out to him the folly of his persistence in following a young lady whom he can never marry?''
10454	''You are silent, girl?''
10454	''You will like to have your coffee at six to- morrow morning, then?''
10454	Am I not to be mistress in this house?
10454	Am I not to be your wife?''
10454	And what does that rose signify?
10454	Are you no longer my own Edoardo?
10454	As the other was a father and daughter, here is a mother and son; but if you do n''t like it, what think you of Lear and Cordelia?''
10454	But am I not rich enough for him?
10454	But how fared the married pair?
10454	But if your father should refuse his consent to our union?''
10454	But is there nothing else against me?
10454	But the question was, how was the thing to be done, and where?
10454	But was she?
10454	But what are you daubing at, Edoardo?
10454	But what could a blind man, and one so long absent from Argenteuil, have to communicate?
10454	But what did she care what was said of her?
10454	But what do you think will be said of you?
10454	Could it be a jest?
10454	Do you doubt me?''
10454	Do you hear that word, Edoardo?
10454	Do you know what I mean to do with those roses?
10454	Do you remember exactly the voice that you heard that day on the hill, which replied to your questions and threatened you?
10454	Do you think that you could recognise it again-- recognise it so as not to confound it with any other?''
10454	Edoardo, why do you speak so to me?
10454	Have I said well, my comrades?''
10454	Have you heard of anything?"
10454	He was deeply shocked even when he?
10454	How could the criminal be discovered?
10454	How, then, did he lose this faculty?
10454	In a hard tone of voice, and with an abrupt manner, Luke inquired if she were ready to have him?
10454	Is it not a dream?
10454	Is it true?
10454	Is not this a bride''s wreath, and are not bridal wreaths always made of orange flowers?
10454	Like him, I felt assured that a great crime had been committed between Rouen and Paris; but how could it be proved?
10454	Must the services of thirty years be blotted out, because I was carried away by excess of zeal?
10454	Papa, some day when we have more time we will come and sit here, shall we not?''
10454	Shall we not be one day man and wife?''
10454	Tell me, Herbert, at once, and honestly, have your feelings changed towards Catherine?''
10454	Tell me, tell me what is the matter with you?
10454	The simple girl, interpreting that squeeze as an expression of love, said:''Oh, my Edoardo, you will ever love me?''
10454	This a house I do not know?
10454	To give master, I suppose, a chance of-- of--''''Of what, Luke?''
10454	What did she care for appearing without those ornaments which women so love, and which add so much to their charms?
10454	What harm will it do these flowers to wait for us?
10454	What mattered it to her that she was ruining her own health by depriving herself of rest, toiling, and weeping?
10454	What prevents you?
10454	What was to be done with it till the rest was procured?
10454	What was to be done?
10454	What, however, of Catherine all this while?
10454	When I have said, on bidding her good- night,''Anna, are you not afraid to be left alone here during the night, with no one within call?''
10454	When the guests were retiring, he asked in a careless tone,''By the by, mother, what has become of Catherine?''
10454	Where have you learned botany?
10454	Where was your honour if you have forgotten all your sacred promises-- if you have perjured yourself?''
10454	Whether on the road by day, or in the night where they stopped?
10454	Which of them do you think will become me best?''
10454	Whither, Edoardo, has departed the beauty, the freshness of your youthful years?--whither your simplicity of heart?
10454	Who could have done so daring a deed?
10454	Who would take care of it?
10454	Why are you disturbed?
10454	Why should I think over and debate what you have already considered?
10454	Will not all you have be one day mine?
10454	Will you not be glad to exchange this miserable hovel for a handsomely- furnished house?
10454	Will you swear, by all you hold most dear and sacred, to keep our secret inviolable for the time agreed?''
10454	Would he hunt again in the forest?--would his hand once more strike the grizzly bear?''
10454	Would it give you more pleasure to see this one burning?''
10454	You are a quick, handy maid; and suppose-- suppose''--and here the good old woman took Lucy''s hands in hers--''suppose I teach you lace- making?''
10454	You profess to love my child with strong and unquenchable passion?''
10454	cried Eugene,''can you have the heart to say so?''
10454	exclaimed the soldier,''is this the way you welcome a man home after a long absence?''
10454	for what, I should like to know?
10454	he said in a tone of inquiry--''_my_ Catherine?''
10454	no; how can I feel afraid, knowing myself under the protection of One as great and powerful as He is wise and good?
15413	And now, sir, I do n''t see as I''m to be better off for this, if I get my second hundred again-- but how is that to be done?
15413	And pray, sir, who lives there now?
15413	And what may your horse, dogs, and hawks, cost you for a year?
15413	And what''s your sign?
15413	And you go to the inn, Mr. A., and see them off?
15413	But,said the dean,"if it had not been done enough, you could have done it more, could you not?"
15413	Ca n''t you answer definitely how big it was?
15413	Ca n''t you compare it to some other object?
15413	Ca n''t you give the jury some idea of the stone?
15413	Cat?
15413	Do you know Sheridan?
15413	Do you know your husband''s signature?
15413	Do you sleep well?
15413	How are you now, sir?
15413	How?
15413	I have aimed at justice,said he to those around him;"but what king can be certain that he has always followed it?
15413	I, Sir? 15413 It is cause and effect,"remarked Erskine;"for what is a cataract but a fall?"
15413	No effect at all?
15413	Of course you counted it?
15413	Oh, you did?
15413	Oot, oot, my lord, how can you say so of a British clergyman?
15413	Pray, Mr. Curran,said the judge,"is that hung beef beside you?
15413	Pray, sir, what is your name, and where do you come from?
15413	Since you will have it so,replied Bayard,"I will not refuse it; but may I not have the honour to salute your amiable daughters?"
15413	Sir William,said the gentleman,"do you descend so far as to salute a slave?"
15413	Twenty pence, I suppose you mean?
15413	Waiter,said he,"bring me anchovy sauce, and soy; and have you got Harvey''s?
15413	Was it a large stone?
15413	Were you?
15413	What did you say?
15413	What have you done, doctor?
15413	What is it, my brave fellow?
15413	What is the matter?
15413	What is the matter?
15413	What may the game be worth which you kill in the course of a year?
15413	What was its size?
15413	What''s that, what''s that Walsingham has been saying to you?
15413	What''s this?
15413	What, then, do you complain of?
15413	Who?--I, sir?
15413	Why am I to quit more than you?
15413	Why do you leave me?
15413	Why then did you not speak before?
15413	Why, were you ever in Chester?
15413	Yes,said he,"and where else will you see_ such horses_, and_ such men?_"KINGS.
15413	''What''s the matter with you my good fellow?''
15413	''What?
15413	--"And in heaven''s name what was the reply?"
15413	--"And pray what would you do?"
15413	--"Did you not speak to it?
15413	--"How can that be?"
15413	--"How so,"replied the king;"can you decide without knowing the question?"
15413	--"Of a blue colour, was it not?"
15413	--"Then you have nothing to complain of?"
15413	A Test.--A cobbler at Leyden, who used to attend the public disputations held at the academy, was once asked if he understood Latin?
15413	After looking at it an instant, he said in an inquiring tone,"Scratch?"
15413	At last, losing patience, he asked them why they treated him so unmercifully?
15413	At length he put a poser--"And pray, sir, how are turnips this year?"
15413	At length, after a great many sarcastic remarks, one of them, yawning, said,"Well, what shall we do with ourselves this evening?"
15413	Being asked why he failed in this point of etiquette?
15413	But why may not nature show itself in tragedy, as well as in comedy or farce?
15413	Does not your lordship remember me?
15413	He is one of the pleasantest fellows I ever met with; I should be glad to know his name?"
15413	He once told a member of the royal family, who asked him how he liked his playing on the violoncello?
15413	I remember you well; and how is your wife?
15413	In the course of conversation, one of them asked his friend to whom he meant to give his vote?
15413	Is it you, cousin Proger?
15413	Liston,"cried the manager,"what are you doing there?"
15413	Majestic silence,"& c. Use of H.--"What has become of your famous General_ Eel?_"said the Count d''Erleon to Mr. Campbell.
15413	Mr. Proger, however, calling to his cousin, Mr. Powell opened the window, and looking out, asked,"In the name of wonder, what means all this noise?
15413	On looking about, he saw a man lying on a bed, whom he hailed thus:"Are there any Christians in this house?"
15413	One day the king said to him,"You have, I presume, sir, helped many a man into another world?"
15413	Pray, madam,_ what is your mistress?_ If that is all her fault, I desire that the woman may be immediately engaged."
15413	Sir Joshua Reynolds.--"What do you ask for this sketch?"
15413	Some time after, at a review, he jocosely asked a soldier, who had got a deep cut in his cheek,"Friend, at what alehouse did you get that scratch?"
15413	Steele& Addison.--A gentleman who was dining with another, praised the meat very much, and asked who was the butcher?
15413	The Master of the Rolls then inquired who opposed the petition?
15413	The captain, surprised at the boy''s delay, cried out,"Heigh- ho, there, you lazy lubber, why do n''t you let go the painter?"
15413	The chief justice rose, and leaning over the bench, said, in a half whisper,"Brother, were you ever in the stocks?"
15413	The next day, the doctor coming to see his patient, inquired if he had followed his prescription?
15413	The physician felt his pulse, and said,"Do you eat well?"
15413	The surgeon turned about, but instead of giving any assistance, exclaimed,"You blockhead, what do you do here with a man that has lost his head?"
15413	Then addressing himself to the count, he asked if he recognised him?
15413	Upon his answering him how long,--"Why,"said the king,"you staid there long enough; how is it you did not convert the pope?"
15413	Was I not right when I said that you would repent of it?"
15413	What do you say now?"
15413	What, sir, does''_ Nisi Dominus frustra_,''mean?"
15413	When Bonaparte the next morning reviewed this regiment, he asked the colonel what he had done with one of his battalions?
15413	When, after some difficulty, his majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed,''Is any man well in England that can afford to be ill?
15413	Who is there?"
15413	are they gaun to fight by candle licht?"
15413	cried he,"I am come to offer you one for life-- will you marry me?"
15413	echoed the guest,"pray is he any relation to the essayist?"
15413	exclaimed the boy,"am I then to be separated from my mother?
15413	exclaimed the gentleman, half petrified with surprise;"pray, sir, what do you mean?"
15413	how should you like that, Jones?
15413	inquired the officer.--"I am General Mackenzie,"was the reply.--"What, without an uniform?"
15413	offered a patent of nobility to the chief of the Grants, the proud Celt refused it, saying,"Wha would then be Laird of Grant?"
15413	replied the superintendent;--"the persons on whom you are quartered do n''t grudge it you?"
15413	said the boy--"Why so?"
15413	said the king,"what ails you?"
15413	what are you about there?
15413	will no one be bail for you, to save you from prison?''
15413	you teach me music?
15413	you vill jump, vill you?
1594	''Do n''t you see that?'' 1594 ''What do you mean?''
1594	''Yes; what is it?'' 1594 And what was its name?"
1594	Did you read the_ Spectator''s_ sarcastic notice of''Vanity Fair''? 1594 Et Tartufe?
1594	For who could deem that cruel So fair a face might be? 1594 Have you read Dickens?
1594	Is Gunnar at home?
1594	Is it a matter of thy life or death?
1594	No?
1594	Some, who were never out of their mothers''kitchens, may ask how these pirates could eat and digest these pieces of leather, so hard and dry? 1594 Then why are you so eager to be back in Spain?"
1594	You want to see your mother?
1594	Your brothers and sisters?
1594	Your father, then?
1594	''Tis true that I behold no more The valley where we met; I do not see the hawthorn tree, But how can I forget?"
1594	''Who is he spurreth so late to the north?''
1594	***** The performances of M. Dumas during the Revolution of 1830, are they not written in the Book of the Chronicles of Alexandre the Great?
1594	122)?
1594	Ah, why did she flatter my boyish pride?
1594	Am I bound to think Jones a bad citizen, a bad man, a bad householder, because his poetry leaves me cold?
1594	And how can people say that Dickens could not draw a gentleman?
1594	And shall I grieve that it is thus?
1594	And so we leave Mr. Esquemeling, whom Captain Morgan also deserted; for who would linger long when there is not even honour among thieves?
1594	And where have you such an Irish Sancho Panza as Micky Free, that independent minstrel, or such an Irish Di Vernon as Baby Blake?
1594	And who is it that prates about the Irish at Waterloo, and the Irish at Fontenoy, and the Irish at Seringapatam, and the Irish at Timbuctoo?
1594	Are the words in the former quotation in the least like anything that a little girl would say?
1594	Are we better or worse for no longer believing as Bunyan believed, no longer seeing that Abyss of Pascal''s open beside our armchairs?
1594	But is Lorrequer the only man in Ireland who is fond of military spectacles?
1594	But was ever so much fame won by writings which might be called scrappy and desultory by the_ advocatus diaboli_?
1594	But whereas Dumas could turn out books that_ live_, whoever his assistants were, could any of his assistants write books that live, without Dumas?
1594	But who has?
1594	But who was the original, or who were the originals, that sat for the portrait of the"Fashionable Authoress,"Lady Fanny Flummery?
1594	Ca n''t you fancy sailing into the calm?"
1594	Can it be possible that a world which rather neglected_ Barry Lyndon_ was devoted to_ Marchionesses and Milliners_?
1594	Can you not fancy Captain Costigan on Dick Swiveller, Blanche Amory on Agnes, Pen on David Copperfield, and that"tiger"Steerforth?
1594	Could there be a more simple Tyrtaeus?
1594	Could, any candidate in a literary examination name the prototypes?
1594	Did Bayly write that ditty or did I?
1594	Did any man of letters except Scott ever write of his rivals as Thackeray wrote of Dickens?
1594	Did any one ever do such a thing as write a three- volume, novel, or a novel of equal length, which was"a complete, good story"?
1594	Did he ever write"a complete, good story"?
1594	Did his father perform these mythical feats of strength?
1594	Do we not all feel that"David Copperfield"should have been compressed?
1594	Do you enjoy being a sneak, and feeling like a sneak?
1594	Do you find blushing pleasant?
1594	Do you think it agreeable to become shame- faced when you meet people who have conversed with you frankly?
1594	Does not the verse clank and chime like sword sheath on spur, like the bits of champing horses?
1594	For, indeed, who can be less like the heroic minstrel than the academic philologist?
1594	Has any literary ghoul disinterred his old ten- franc articles in_ Galignani_?
1594	Has he ever hit on the road to the capital yet?
1594	Has the minx any purpose?
1594	He did not say, like Mr. Carlyle,"Well, if all my fears are true, what then?"
1594	He knew how great an influence he wielded, and who can blame him for using it in any cause he thought good?
1594	Homer does not appear to have been acquainted with rubies; but what of that?
1594	How Dumas came to divine Homer, as it were, through a language he knew not, who shall say?
1594	How does Bayly manage it?
1594	How would George Warrington appreciate Mr. Pickwick?
1594	I do n''t think it is just, but think Kintoul( Rintoul?)
1594	If Mr. O''Connell, like a wise rhetorician, chooses, and very properly, to flatter the national military passion, why not Harry Lorrequer?"
1594	If he had failings, who knew them better than he?
1594	If we make an exception, which we must, in favour of Chaucer, where is there better verse in story telling in the whole of English literature?
1594	Is it likely that Dumas looked on?
1594	Is it that Thackeray has converted us?
1594	Is it that we do no longer gape on the aristocracy admiringly, and write of them curiously, as if they were creatures in a Paradise?
1594	Is it the business of an educated gentleman to live by the trade of an eavesdropper and a blab?
1594	Is it the love affairs that we remember in Scott?
1594	Is not that enough?
1594	Is she a kind of Ethel Newcome of odd life?
1594	Is that the kind of emotion which you wish to be habitual in your experience?
1594	Nay, are we not left with a confused feeling that he was not far in the wrong, though he had so much the worse of the fight?
1594	Need he regard me as a malevolent green- eyed monster, because I do n''t want to read him?
1594	Nor did he even extol, though it is more in his own line,"Of what is the old man thinking, As he leans on his oaken staff?"
1594	Now, is not that a brave beginning?
1594	Now, what could be more unlike than the"ways"of Dickens and Thackeray?
1594	Of course you will soon lose the power of blushing; but is that an agreeable prospect?
1594	People have wondered_ why_ he fancied himself such a sinner?
1594	Plenty of poison is sold: is it well for you to be one of the merchants?
1594	That eyes so like a jewel Were only paste for me?
1594	The generation of men who are now middle- aged bestowed much time and labour on Greek; and in what, it may be asked, are they better for it?
1594	The next is longer and slower: the poet has a difficulty in telling his story:"Wretches,"he cried,"what doom is this?
1594	The question is only a form of that wide riddle, Does any theological or philosophical opinion make us better or worse?
1594	The very grammar detains or defies the reader; is it the sun that does not give his golden orb to roll, or who, or what?
1594	The whole question for you is, Do you mind incurring this damnation?
1594	Then he heard a voice dart from heaven into his soul, which said,"Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to heaven, or have thy sins and go to hell?"
1594	Then, why maintain Greek in schools?
1594	There are love affairs in Dickens, but do we remember or care for them?
1594	Undoubtedly; but_ why should you do it_?
1594	Was it not De Quincey who was at school with a bully who believed he had been guilty of the unpardonable offence?
1594	We are cleverer than Bayly''s audience; but are we better fellows?
1594	What are we to think of Estelle?
1594	What books do_ you_ wish longer?
1594	What did all this mean?
1594	What did he nor know?
1594	What is Gyp but a Lady Fanny Flummery_ reussie_,--Lady Fanny with the trifling additional qualities of wit and daring?
1594	What is a Saga?
1594	What is the trick of it, the obvious, simple, meretricious trick, which somehow, after all, let us mock as we will, Bayly could do, and we can not?
1594	What would the family solicitor of"The Newcomes"have to say of Mr. Tulkinghorn?
1594	Where can we find such a benefactor, and who has lightened so many lives with such merriment as he?
1594	Where did he find the trick of it, of the words which are invariably the best words, and invariably fall exactly in the best places?
1594	Where do we lose ourselves?
1594	Who can say that he has escaped this temptation, and what man of heart can think of his own fall without a sense of shame?
1594	Who could have conjectured that even Pope would wander away so far from his matchless original?
1594	Who is to imitate him?
1594	Who was likely to possess these powers, if not this good- humoured natural force?
1594	Who would not give"Lovel the Widower"and"Philip"for some autobiographical and literary prefaces to the older novels?
1594	Who( except Alexandre the Great) could write so much, and yet all good?
1594	Why can not people keep literature and liking apart?
1594	Why did he dislike fair women so?
1594	Why do the walls with gouts ensanguined ooze?
1594	Why does one like her except because she is such a thorough woman?
1594	Why does the_ Nation_ publish these edifying and Christian war songs?
1594	Why not, indeed?
1594	Why waste time on it, they ask, which could be expended on science, on modern languages, or any other branch of education?
1594	Will he die before doing so?
1594	Will this not do to sing just as well as the original?
1594	Would they make her laugh, as Chicot does?
1594	and is it not true that"almost any man you please could reel it off for days together"?
1594	and of what work is_ Lords and Liveries_ a parody?
1594	and who that reads him will not be ambitious of falling in a glorious war?
1594	and will he ever enter it laurelled, and in triumph?
1594	and would I have her weep, and lose her healthy appetite and break her healthy sleep?
1594	did he lift up a horse between his legs while clutching a rafter with his hands?
1594	make her forget, as Porthos, Athos, and Aramis do?
1594	or come back from America and do it?"
1594	our country, our green and beloved, our beautiful and oppressed?''"
1594	take her away from the heavy, familiar time, as the enchanter Dumas takes us?
1594	the Dead can ride with speed: Dost fear to ride with me?"
1594	what night Clings like a face- cloth to the face of each,-- Sweeps like a shroud o''er knees and head?
1594	where is the pathos, the simplicity, the purple splendour of Ouida''s manner, or manners?
1594	wretched men, what ill is this ye suffer?
1594	{ 109} Are the very best women angels?
14090	Are Women Ready for the Franchise?
14090	Does Capital Punishment Tend to Diminish Capital Crime?
14090	Ought Women to Vote?
14090	Should Capital Punishment Be Abolished?
14090	What Is the Truth about Woman''s Suffrage?
14090	Why Have a Hangman?
14090	Why?
14090	( 2) Is there anything that I am thinking of in connection with this question that is not essential to it?
14090	Admitting that additional revenue is needed, is a graduated income tax the best way of securing the money?
14090	And how are we to know what reasons the audience will believe?
14090	Are there any terms in any of the above propositions which should be made more clear to an average audience?
14090	Are there any terms on the meaning of which two opposing teams might disagree?
14090	BRIEF BIBLIOGRAPHY"Does Capital Punishment Prevent Convictions?"
14090	But is the new system wiser than the old-- in the matter of making laws, for example?
14090	But just what is home rule for cities?
14090	But why?
14090	But why?
14090	But will it do no harm, even if seldom enforced?
14090	Can a question have two entirely different sets of issues?
14090	Can you see one danger of relying on testimony alone for evidence?
14090	Could a graduated income tax be successfully collected?
14090	Did you refute his assertion?
14090	Did you win?
14090	Do n''t they desire good transportation facilities, and are n''t they glad when they have clean streets and honest administration?
14090	Do not the citizens of Brooklyn and San Francisco, as the citizens of every American city, like to drink pure water?
14090	Do they seem reasonable and natural?
14090	Do you answer,"Oh, the recall will never be invoked except in an extreme case of obvious and flagrant injustice"?
14090	Do you think it better in refutation to assail the minor points of your opponent or to attack the main issues?
14090	Does it convince you?
14090	Does the government need additional revenue?
14090	During the past week, on what occasions have you personally made use of:( 1) narration;( 2) description;( 3) exposition;( 4) argumentation?
14090	Has he any reason to feel more favorably toward one side than toward the other?
14090	Have you ever argued?
14090	Have you ever debated?
14090	He has tested it with the question:"Will it help bring conviction to the audience; how will it affect my hearers?"
14090	He would say to himself:"These are the issues: For which am I the better adapted?
14090	Honorable Judges, if the city does not have important legislative duties, what do we mean by local self- government?
14090	How is the student who wishes to discuss this question to decide upon the meaning of the term?
14090	How, then, are we to persuade our hearers to accept our assertions as true?
14090	How?
14090	I reply,"How do you know?"
14090	If it had been preceded by a clear"introduction"and convincing"proof,"do you think that it would have made an effective"conclusion"?
14090	If so, then why not make it still more definite and establish one- man power?
14090	If you disagree with this assertion, do not believe they aid health, and know X does not smoke cigarettes, how would you refute his contention?
14090	If your opponents in a debate quote opinions of others in support of their views, in what two ways can they be refuted?
14090	In all your thinking and reading upon the question, constantly try to decide:( 1) What will the other side admit?
14090	In explaining this distinction, what form of discourse have you used?
14090	In other words, will it make their own experience quickly and strongly support the issues?
14090	In which can I do the more good?"
14090	In writing?
14090	Is he a man who is physically and mentally able to judge what he observes under such circumstances?
14090	Is it any wonder that inefficiency and graft infest such a maze of boards, councils and committees?
14090	Is that a reason for applying it to city government?
14090	Is the defendant his friend or relative or employer?
14090	Is the following extract from a high- school student''s brief correct in form?
14090	Is there anything left to argue?
14090	Is this evidence convincing?
14090	Is this evidence sufficient to constitute proof?
14090	Keep asking yourself:"How did this question arise?
14090	Now how is it with the commission?
14090	Now, what evidence shall we use to show that they will be honest?
14090	Orally?
14090	Otherwise, why give it a separate personality and a separate organization?
14090	Should it be ruled by a commission?
14090	Should it have one?
14090	Someone says:"If that is true, he was a bad man, but can you prove him a thief?"
14090	That question, bluntly stated, is this: Is representative government a failure?
14090	The issues, then, are: a) Are the inter contests so widely abused in the high schools of Northern Illinois as to warrant their abolition?
14090	They must consider, first, whether or not the statements of the witness are probable; that is, are they consistent with human experience?
14090	To have a street paved, shall one body legislate; a second group administer; and a third pass upon the validity of the whole thing?
14090	Was he in a position to be familiar with the thing he describes?
14090	We are ready, then, to answer our question:_"What reasons will those in the audience believe?"
14090	We assert:"There is but one issue: Will the students be honest in the examination?"
14090	What a judge really says in a charge to the jury is this:"Does your experience warn you that the testimony of some of these witnesses is unsound?
14090	What are the best means for the attainment of that end?
14090	What are the three necessary steps in the first process?
14090	What can those objects of public usefulness be?
14090	What do we want to accomplish as good citizens and patriots?
14090	What general rule can you make from 9 concerning a statement supported by particular cases?
14090	What guaranty can you give that it will not be called into being to harrass and intimidate a good judge?
14090	What is meant by"determining the issues"?
14090	What is the purpose of all this study?
14090	What is the purpose of refutation?
14090	What is there about the evidence introduced that should make the audience hesitate to accept it?
14090	What must one do to refute correctly and well?
14090	What qualities should a proposition for debate possess?
14090	What two principal methods may be followed?
14090	What, then, is debate as we shall use the word in this work, and what is the relation of argumentation to debate?
14090	Which is next?
14090	Which is the broader term,"argumentation,"or"debate?"
14090	Which offers the better promise of reward?
14090	Which requires the more study?
14090	Who but the state can supervise a uniform accounting of all cities?
14090	Who is responsible for the mistakes of Mr. Hume?
14090	Why could he not begin his argument at once?
14090	Why do n''t the gentlemen come forward with an organization equally as simple and complete?
14090	Why do n''t they give instances where a municipal reviewing body has checked fraud?
14090	Why do we believe anything?
14090	Why have they done so?
14090	Why have you spent so much time learning of this one event?"
14090	Why is it being discussed?"
14090	Why place the work in the hands of a body that is primarily administrative in character?
14090	Why should this tend to make those in the audience believe that the honor system should be adopted?
14090	Why then continue a representative body which does not in fact represent?
14090	Why, or why not?
14090	Why, or why not?
14090	Why, or why not?
14090	Why, or why not?
14090	Why, then, should there not be a legislative body to perform the work of legislation?
14090	Why?
14090	Why?
14090	Will it be convincing to them_?
14090	Will the affirmative and the negative teams always agree on the issues?
14090	Will the gentlemen give their authority for the statement that these cities had a commission government?
14090	Would the students of"A"support soccer as a regular sport?
14090	You might naturally reply:"What examinations?"
14090	b) Would the proposed plan be more democratic than the present system?
14090	c) Would the proposed plan work out in practice?
17112	Can any good come out of Nazareth?
17112	Hast thou hope?
17112	If you ask, what is the first step in the way of truth? 17112 If you ask, what is the second?
17112	What is eternity?
17112	What is wanting,said Napoleon one day to Madame Campan,"in order that the youth of France be well educated?"
17112	A child''s eyes, those clear wells of undefiled thought-- what on earth can be more beautiful?
17112	Alexander, CÃ ¦ sar, Charlemagne and I myself have founded empires; but upon what do these creations of our genius depend?
17112	And dost thou serve God in newness of life and conversation?
17112	And shall I prove ungrateful?
17112	And why take ye thought for raiment?
17112	Are all old things done away, and all things in thee become new?
17112	Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold?
17112	But what, it may be asked, are the requisites for a life of retirement?
17112	Can gold remove the mortal hour?
17112	Do you know what a man is?
17112	Do you know what is more hard to bear than the reverses of fortune?
17112	Do you think that any one can move the heart but He that made it?
17112	Do you wish men to speak well of you?
17112	Has not God borne with you these many years?
17112	Hast thou a new heart and renewed affections?
17112	Have you known how to compose your manners?
17112	Have you known how to take repose?
17112	How can there be pride in a contrite heart?
17112	If not,--what hast thou to do with hopes of heaven?
17112	If you ask me which is the real hereditary sin of human nature, do you imagine I shall answer pride or luxury or ambition or egotism?
17112	If you ask, what is the third?
17112	In life can love be bought with gold?
17112	Indeed, who can estimate the interest of knowledge?
17112	Is it not as the steps of degree in the Temple, whereby we descend to the knowledge of ourselves, and ascend to the knowledge of God?
17112	Is it reasonable to take it ill, that anybody desires of us that which is their own?
17112	Is it then saying too much if I say, that man by thinking only becomes truly man?
17112	Is that necessary?
17112	Is there a heart that music can not melt?
17112	It must be so-- Plato, thou reasonest well-- Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
17112	Love why do we one passion call, When''tis a compound of them all?
17112	MORALITY.--In cases of doubtful morality, it is usual to say, Is there any harm in doing this?
17112	Nay, who dare shine, if not in virtue''s cause?
17112	O who would trust this world, or prize what''s in it, That gives and takes, and chops and changes, ev''ry minute?
17112	Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
17112	Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, an honest father?
17112	RECONCILIATION.--Wherein is it possible for us, wicked and impious creatures, to be justified, except in the only Son of God?
17112	SLANDER.--When will talkers refrain from evil- speaking?
17112	Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
17112	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
17112	There is no better rule to try a doctrine by than the question, Is it merciful, or is it unmerciful?
17112	There is nothing like fun, is there?
17112	This question may sometimes be best answered by asking ourselves another: Is there any harm in letting it alone?
17112	To purchase Heaven has gold the power?
17112	Too many have no idea of the subjection of their temper to the influence of religion, and yet what is changed, if the temper is not?
17112	Unblest with sense above their peers refin''d, Who shall stand up, dictators to mankind?
17112	What do people mean when they talk about unhappiness?
17112	What does competency in the long run mean?
17112	What gem hath dropp''d and sparkles o''er his chain?
17112	What is beauty?
17112	What is difficulty?
17112	What is good- looking, as Horace Smith remarks, but looking good?
17112	What is it to be a gentleman?
17112	What is the Bible in your house?
17112	What is the best government?
17112	What is the grave?
17112	What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife; When friendship, love and peace combine To stamp the marriage- bond divine?
17112	What then shall the sowers of discord be called, but the children of the devil?
17112	What''s a table richly spread, Without a woman at its head?
17112	When our country is threatened by dangers and pressed by difficulties who are the best bulwarks of its defence?
17112	Whence but from Heaven, could men unskill''d in arts, In several ages born, in several parts, Weave such agreeing truths?
17112	Whence?
17112	Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will?
17112	Who hath woe?
17112	Why are we so blind?
17112	Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on others?
17112	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction?
17112	Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all prospect of a future state is only fancy and delusion?
17112	Would we attain mercy?
17112	or how, or why Should all conspire to cheat us with a lie?
17112	what would the world be to us, If the children were no more?
17112	whither?
17112	who hath babbling?
17112	who hath contentions?
17112	who hath redness of eyes?
17112	who hath sorrow?
17112	who hath wounds without cause?
17112	why?
12974	Sister Holly,Ivy quoth,"What is that within you see?
12974	What is my name? 12974 What means that star?"
12974	(_ Bells outside._) Oh, children, little children, Why do the joy- bells chime?
12974	)_ Eh?
12974	)__ Head Cook( thunderously)_: Dare n''t?
12974	)__ Prince_: Why, what''s the matter?
12974	*****= A Christmas Carol.="What means this glory round our feet?"
12974	*****= A Gentle Reminder.= Something new about Christmas?
12974	Ah, who can tell, Though in every land''tis a magic spell?
12974	Am I forgiven?
12974	And Everything begins with E-- Does anybody doubt it?
12974	And do I love my precious doll?
12974	And had none but our own selves to please?
12974	And how dare you interfere with our fun?
12974	And if he comes head first, how can he get back?
12974	And is not War a youthful king, A stately hero clad in mail?
12974	And oh, my stars, what''s happened?
12974	And what''s the Princess doing here?
12974	And why does he come when I am asleep?
12974	And why is Christmas better Than many other days?
12974	Are you really glad to see such an old- fashioned specimen as I am?
12974	Attendant at what school?
12974	But if he does that, then why do n''t he catch cold?
12974	Did you not mean me?
12974	Did you speak?
12974	Do n''t you know it''s gone out of fashion?
12974	Do you like curds and whey, Father Christmas?
12974	Do you spurn me?
12974	Er-- what are Brownies?
12974	For who is it smiles through the Christmas morn-- The Light of the wide creation?
12974	Have you not seen our Santa Claus, With hair so snowy white, sir?
12974	How are you all?
12974	How dare you call me that?
12974	How is it you are not in my livery, if you are in my service?
12974	How old is Santa Claus?
12974	I thank you, sir?
12974	I think she''s very pretty, And I guess that you do, too; And do n''t you wish that I would give Lucindy Ann to you?
12974	Is he big, is he little, is he young, is he old?
12974	Is it really come again?
12974	Is n''t he coming to- night?
12974	Is zat vat you mean, heh?
12974	Look at that; now what do you say?
12974	Near the chimney stockings swing, What to them will Santa bring?
12974	Now are you ready Upon your way to go?
12974	Now what on earth are we to do?
12974	Now, what is all this fuss?
12974	O laggard feet, why stay?
12974	Oh, hush thee, little dear, my soul, The evening shades are falling; Hush thee, my dear, dost thou not hear The voice of the Master calling?
12974	Oh, this pleasant little job is meant for me-- me?
12974	Oh, what are we to do?
12974	Old Santa Claus is such a bore, Of him we''ve had too much and more; Now what we want is something new, But what is there for us to do?
12974	Residence?
12974	Surprise us all by being good, wo n''t you?
12974	Sweet music''s loudest note, the poet''story-- Didst thou ne''er love to hear of fame and glory?
12974	That strife should vanish, battle cease, O why should this thy soul elate?
12974	The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?"
12974	The winds shall be my heralds-- Come, North Wind, where are you?
12974	Then my mamma smiled at me, And she whispered,"Is n''t May Letting secrets fly away?"
12974	Vat?
12974	Ven?
12974	Vy?
12974	Vy??
12974	Vy??
12974	What are Brownies?
12974	What are you doing here?
12974	What brings you here?
12974	What do the angels sing?
12974	What horror meets my view?
12974	What is the music of Christmas again?
12974	What is the word they bring?
12974	What specific tastes?
12974	What''s that?
12974	When did a scullion ever wear a sword?
12974	When royalty speaks to me, do I swell out?
12974	Where does he keep?
12974	Who comes here?
12974	Who has gone, do you sink?
12974	Who?
12974	Why do n''t his head get all covered with black?
12974	Why have you come so late to ask for work?
12974	Why, what were half so sweet As the old, old way of keeping The day our glad hearts greet?
12974	Why, who are you, my dear?
12974	You do-- eh?
12974	Your age, birthplace, parents''names?
12974	Your name, young man?
12974	Zen vere is your last place?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What light is that afar?
12974	_ 1897_: O children, little children, What means its glorious rays?
12974	_ Bess_: Not have Santa Claus any more?
12974	_ Charlie_: How did you come here, Mr. St. Nicholas?
12974	_ Children_: Oh, do n''t you know the story Of the first Christmas time?
12974	_ Chorus._-- Christmas it is coming, now, Do n''t you hear the bells, sir?
12974	_ Cooklet_: Then who''s to guard it?
12974	_ Father Christmas_: So you did not get the pie?
12974	_ Fourth girl_: R stands for ready-- for Christmas be ready; R stands for ready-- are_ you_ ready yet?
12974	_ Greening( furiously to Head Cook)_: How did you come to engage such a scurvy- looking fellow?
12974	_ Greening_: O Princess, how could you take that ragged creature for a gentleman?
12974	_ Harry_: Pray, how do you bestow your gifts?
12974	_ Head Cook( almost speechless with rage)_: But vat you vant?
12974	_ Head Cook( furious, spluttering with rage_): Vat-- vat-- vat-- how dare you?
12974	_ Head Cook:_ But if he is so in lof, vy does not your master come to woo the Princess?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Afraid-- afraid-- but vat is zere to be afraid?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Eh?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Shall I tell you what it is?
12974	_ Head Cook_: Vy, vat sort of kitchen have you lived in, if you have never seen ze Brownies?
12974	_ Head Cook_: You?
12974	_ John_: Who are you, sir?
12974	_ Kitchen_: Ah, sir, you will be brave and take the place?
12974	_ Kitchen_: The scullions gone?
12974	_ Kitchenmaid_: O dear, good, kind young man, how can we leave you?
12974	_ Koko_: What cries are these?
12974	_ Prince( dreamily)_: Eh?
12974	_ Prince_: And you came to save me?
12974	_ Prince_: I?
12974	_ Prince_: What danger threatens you?
12974	_ Prince_: Who told you I was called Red Pepper?
12974	_ Prince_: Why, what''s this?
12974	_ Princess_: Is it not my duty to protect my scullions?
12974	_ Princess_: The wolves?
12974	_ Sweeting_: No scullion?
12974	_ Tip_: How did you manage it?
12974	how can you stoop to touch a scullion?
12974	how long before Thou come again?
12974	tell me now, What without there seest thou?"
12974	the shepherd said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?"
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	vy???
12974	what chance have I?"
1974	''Did he go?''
1974	Again, does the error touch the essentials of the poetic art, or some accident of it?
1974	For what were the business of a speaker, if the Thought were revealed quite apart from what he says?
1974	What, for example, would be the effect of the Oedipus of Sophocles, if it were cast into a form as long as the Iliad?
1974	Yet what difference is there between introducing such choral interludes, and transferring a speech, or even a whole act, from one play to another?
11431	And he swore?
11431	And how long,said Alexander,"have I to live?"
11431	And you expect me, a stranger on your lake, to find this place without chart, course, distance, latitude, longitude, or soundings? 11431 And you,"replied the pirate,"by what right do you ravage the world?
11431	Better than teaching school and writing learned articles?
11431	Do n''t you?
11431	From far?
11431	Have you learned that fame is an icy shadow?
11431	Have you?
11431	His name?
11431	How, friend,replied the archbishop,"has it[_ the homily_] met with any Aristarchus[_ severe critic_]?"
11431	I''m a sort of a kind of a nonentity; arn''t I, sergeant Drill?
11431	If you once saw me in battle, you''d never forget it; would he, sergeant Drill?
11431	In your opinion, who is the greatest genius that France has ever produced?
11431	Is the sinful servant more Than his gracious Lord who bore Bonds and stripes in Jewry?
11431	My character for valor is pretty well known; is n''t it, sergeant Drill?
11431	That gratified ambition can not make you happy? 11431 That was pretty well, egad, eh?"
11431	The ladies will be happy to-- eh?
11431	Then prithee, sweetheart, do you know the bailiff''s daughter there?
11431	Was he a-- ah-- peaceable man?
11431	What''s here? 11431 Where were you born?"
11431	( Query,"Seint Eloy"for Seinte Loy?)
11431	... The same Astarte?
11431	1): Have you forgot the elder Dionysius, Surnamed the Tyrant?...
11431	Allow me to ask if you think a mariner runs by his nose, like one of Pathfinder''s hounds?"
11431	Ask you for whom my tears do flow so?
11431	BETTY DOXY, Captain Macheath says to her,"Do you drink as hard as ever?
11431	BORS(_ King_) of Gaul, brother of king Ban of Benwicke[ Brittany?].
11431	Bishop Bruno, whither art thou travelling?
11431	But Ogier gazed upon it[_ the sea_] doubtfully One Moment, and then, sheathing, Courtain, said,"What tales are these?"
11431	But what are these to great Atossa''s mind?
11431	Byron refers to it in the lines: Like friar Bacon''s brazen head, I''ve spoken,"Time is, time was, time''s past[?]"
11431	C. Dibdin says none who ever saw W. Parsons( 1736- 1795) in"Corbaccio"could forget his effective mode of exclaiming"Has he made his will?
11431	Can this last long?
11431	Can we the Drapier then forget?
11431	Care I for the limb, the thews, the stature?...
11431	Clytus?
11431	Cowley,_ Who''s the Dupe_?
11431	Cui a Deo æternum meritum nisi vero Catholico Recaredo regi?
11431	D''ye give it up?
11431	D''ye think my niece will ever endure such a borachio?
11431	Did he mean all that by shaking his head?
11431	Did you think I should live for ever?
11431	Do n''t you hear how lord Strutt[_ the king of Spain_] has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop[_ France_]?...
11431	Do you love me?"
11431	Doll Tearsheet for a lady of quality in Temple Garden; if he were wiser than he is... of what worth were he to us?
11431	ELEAZAR the Moor, insolent, bloodthirsty, lustful, and vindictive, like"Aaron,"in[ Shakespeare''s?]
11431	EST- IL- POSSSIBLE?
11431	Fond of saying"good things,"and pointing them out with such expressions as"There I had you, eh?"
11431	From Corin came it first?
11431	Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this World of ours?
11431	He is stabbed by Deme''trius and Chiron, sons of Tam''ora queen of the Goths.--(?)
11431	He rarely finishes a sentence, but runs on in this style:"Dover is an odd sort of a-- eh?"
11431	He turned at random to the"Prayer of the Jews,"in Baruch, and was so struck with it that he said aloud to Racine,"Dites, donc, who was this Baruch?
11431	His one and only inquiry is"How many quarterings has a person got?"
11431	His wife says to him: Here''s a goodly jewel.. Did you not win this at Goletta, captain?..
11431	How dare you infest the seas with your misdeeds?"
11431	Iago, speaking of the lieutenant, says: And what was he?
11431	If then, Castara, I in heaven nor move, Nor earth, nor hell, where am I but in love?
11431	If this had been the case it would, indeed, have been startling; but what are the facts?
11431	Is not our nation in his debt?
11431	Is not this dying with courage and true greatness?
11431	Justice Shallow remonstrated, but Falstaff exclaimed,"Will you tell me, master Shallow, how to choose a man?
11431	Now, if the food was in the great- coat, and the great- coat was stolen, how is it that the victuals remained in Sancho''s possession untouched?
11431	Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o''er its base into the sea?
11431	Pilate''s question, QUID EST VERITAS?
11431	Shakespeare would have furnished them with a good motto,"Use every man after his desert, and who shall''scape whipping?"
11431	Shall sapient managers new scenes produce From Cherry, Skeffington, and_ Mother Goose?_ Byron,_ English Bards and Scotch Reviewers_( 1809).
11431	Sinopê,"He who made a tub his home?"
11431	Sir Fine- face, sir Fair- hands?
11431	The captain was taken up by a coaster from Eye, loaded with cheese--"[ Now, pray, what did parson Prunello say?
11431	The lady Astarte his?
11431	The measure was agreed to in full council, but one of the sager mice inquired,"Who would undertake to bell the cat?"
11431	The sailors trembled at sight of him, and the fiend demanded how they dared to trespass"where never hero braved his rage before?"
11431	This Curio, hated now and scorned by all, Who fell himself to work his country''s fall?
11431	Thus,"Does your master stay in town, as the saying is?"
11431	Was I for this nigh wrecked upon the sea, And twice by awkward wind from England''s bank Drove back again unto my native clime?...
11431	Was it not for this that no cortejo ere I yet have chosen from the youth of Sev''ille?
11431	Were you at Sedan?
11431	What is this jargon?
11431	What say you does this wizard style himself-- Hakeem Biamrallah, the Third Fatimite?
11431	What says my Æsculapius?
11431	What would Sir Roger de Coverley be without his follies and his charming little brain- cracks?
11431	What''s the matter with me?"
11431	What, however, says history proper?
11431	Whatty, what is this?
11431	When Crillon heard the story of the Crucifixion read at Church, he grew so excited that he cried out in an audible voice,_ Où étais tu, Crillon_?
11431	When like a wretche led in an iron chayne, He was presented by his chiefest friende Unto the foes of him whom he had slayne?
11431	Where is the great Alcidês of the field, Valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsbury?
11431	Where were they when I, unaided, Rescued thee from thirteen foes?
11431	Who can Amiel''s praise refuse?
11431	Who in their useless pyramids would live?
11431	Who is it thou hast slain?
11431	Who knows not Circe, The daughter of the sun, whose charmed cup Whoever tasted lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a grovelling swine?
11431	Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
11431	Why does he wish to swear away the life of that young man who never did him any harm?
11431	Why is Chelmsford Theatre like a half- moon?
11431	Why is a pump like viscount Castlereigh?
11431	Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to th''Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love?
11431	_ Bacchus_ or_ Saturn_?
11431	_ Beonê_ or_ Oenonê_?
11431	_ Ce''lia_, a poetical name for any lady- love: as"Would you know my Celia''s charms...?"
11431	_ Critias_ or_ Crito_?
11431	_ Dites, donc, avez- vous lu Baruch?_ Said when a person puts an unexpected question, or makes a startling proposal.
11431	can you prefer a man to the interests of Rome?"
11431	de quoi servait- il sur la terre?
11431	do they run already?
11431	in thy anguish What is there left to thee?
11431	is he dead?
11431	my Galen?...
11431	said the prince of darkness;"so you think by these churches and convents to put me and mine to your ban, do you?
11431	the hapless husband cried;"young as I am and unprepared?"
11431	who comes here?
20024	This will furnish amusement, for what is more entertaining than trying the cap on others?
18104	''What is,''sayde he,''this bad vysage?'' 18104 And are there not moods which need heaven, hell, purgatory, and faeryland for their expression, no less than this dilapidated earth?
18104	Because the THOU( sweet gentleman) is not sufficiently honoured, nourished, soft- bedded, and lovingly cared- for? 18104 Is there no God, then; but at best an absentee God, sitting idle, ever since the first Sabbath, at the outside of his Universe, and_ seeing_ it go?
18104	Know you what it is to be a child? 18104 Tell me,"says Faust,"what would you do if you could attain to everlasting salvation?"
18104	The Scriptures, thought I then, what are they? 18104 Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burned the topless towers of Ilium?
18104	What is Nature? 18104 What_ art_ thou afraid of?
18104	Who am I? 18104 ''Man,''I said,''who are you that you should not believe in fairy tales? 18104 And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall?... 18104 And the poem ends upon the patter of the little feet--Halts by me that footfall: Is my gloom, after all, Shade of His hand, outstretched caressingly?
18104	And then?
18104	And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me?...
18104	Are they not the authentic guardians of fairyland and of heaven?
18104	Are they not the true idealists, the children?
18104	Art thou not the''living garment of God''?
18104	Art thou not tried, and beaten with stripes, even as I am?
18104	But, after all, what is it that the man is trying to say?
18104	Charles Lamb has asked,"What has Margaret to do with Faust?"
18104	Death?
18104	Do we force ourselves on thee, or thou on us?"
18104	Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys?
18104	Has the word Duty no meaning?"
18104	Have you ever heard of a thing called the New Theology?''
18104	Here are Carlyle''s Eternities and Immensities-- are they not enough?
18104	How can we be sure that the ideals which claim us from beyond are realities, and not mere dream shapes?
18104	Into what new land, Pallid one, stoney one, naked one?
18104	Is_ this_ thy secret then, and is it woe?
18104	Must not the whole world around have faded away for him altogether, had he been left for one moment really alone in it?"
18104	O Heavens, is it in very deed He, then, that ever speaks through thee?
18104	Of thy bright mastership is this the key?
18104	On the ground of science, who does not know the defiant and Titanic mood in which knowledge has at times been sought?
18104	One of the most elemental questions that man can ask is, What is the relation of the gods to human inquiry and freedom of thought?
18104	The poem_ On Christian Behaviour_, which we have quoted, contains the lines--"When all men''s cards are fully played, Whose will abide the light?"
18104	The problem of the fairy tale is-- what will a healthy man do with a fantastic world?
18104	The problem of the modern novel is-- what will a madman do with a dull world?
18104	To which Faust replies--"What, is great Mephistophilis so passionate For being deprived of the joys of heaven?
18104	What Act of Legislature was there that_ thou_ shouldst be Happy?
18104	What about happiness?
18104	What desire, what fulfilment of desire, had wrought so pathetically on the features of these ranks of aged men and women of humble condition?
18104	What is it all about?
18104	What is the sum- total of the worst that lies before thee?
18104	What is this ME?...
18104	What secret would thy radiant finger show?
18104	What then was that world which interested Bunyan so intensely, and cost him so many pangs of conscience?
18104	Wherefore should any set thee love apart?
18104	Wherefore, like a coward, dost thou forever pip and whimper, and go cowering and trembling?
18104	Who are we that we should judge them?
18104	Who that has looked upon the face of one dearly beloved who is dead, has not known the leap of the spirit, not so much in rebellion as in demand?
18104	Who would not give much to be able to say the thing he wants to say so exactly and so beautifully as that is said?
18104	Whom wilt thou find to love ignoble thee, Save Me, save only Me?
18104	Why are all of us the very complex and unaccountable characters that we are?
18104	Why did he write them, one still asks?
18104	Why does anybody write a diary?
18104	Why, then, did he write it?
18104	Would the wicked river drag me down by the heels, indeed?
18104	and look so beautiful all the time?"
18104	is Thy love indeed A weed, albeit an amaranthine weed Suffering no flowers except its own to mount?"
18104	that lives and loves in thee, that lives and loves in me?...
18104	what is Scripture?
18104	why do I not name thee God?
17903	The thing is to look at one''s own work from the viewpoint of the audience, and continually ask one''s self such questions as,''Is it clear? 17903 What''s up, Kid?"
17903	Where do the good plots come from, anyhow?
17903	Where?
17903	Who is the masked stranger?
17903	--"What''ll we do?
17903	--so he has chucked"Little Sis"has he, the rich piker?
17903	A certain writer on the photoplay-- we do not recall who-- once wrote a paragraph headed"When do you do your thinking?"
17903	And have you stopped to think how broad that statement really is?
17903	Are the points properly brought out, that others may see them as I do?
17903	Asks her:_ Cut- in leader--_"WHERE DO YOU MEET-- THESE MEN?"
17903	Asks:_ Cut- in leader--_"DO YOU KNOW SO MANY?"
17903	Bill is all anger--"Why?"
17903	But have you a visualization of the story?
17903	But how many writers are prepared not only to write the script but also to furnish the dog and direct its acting?
17903	But how often would a producer be able to obtain such an effect?
17903	But why send a carbon script at all?
17903	But will it be_ worth while_ in the case of_ your_ story?
17903	Can I follow it without confusion of mind?
17903	Can I make it better by altering it?
17903	Can you close your eyes and see it on the screen?
17903	Could it be called a colorable imitation of any magazine story, book, or play?
17903	Do the synopsis and scenario match properly, or have I hinted at action in my synopsis which is not adequately worked out in the continuity?
17903	Does it constantly keep my interest stimulated?''
17903	Does it suit the time of year?
17903	Does the company make that style of story?
17903	Ella makes a proposition, saying:_ Cut- in leader--_"WHY NOT SHARE A ROOM WITH ME?
17903	Even if it does, will it offend even one spectator?
17903	Florence dressing( suspense: Does she recall that revolver and want to add her tragedy to the dreary ones of"Brickdust Row?")
17903	Florence freezing, says:_ Cut- in leader--_"HOW DARE YOU LIFT YOUR HAT TO ME, SIR?"
17903	Florence is reserved, chilly, as she says:_ Cut- in leader--_"YOU MEAN-- ABOUT THE PARLORS?"
17903	Furthermore, when there are so many good, pleasant, and interesting themes to choose from, why elaborate what is unpleasant or morally objectionable?
17903	Have I introduced scenes that would cost too much to produce?
17903	He asks Florence:_ Cut- in leader--_"ARE YOU GOING TO CONEY ISLAND?"
17903	He commits a crime, but what stronger motive could a man have than the one that drove him on to its commission?
17903	How are we to reconcile these two apparently conflicting statements?
17903	How shall we isolate him?
17903	IS IT NECESSARY TO MEET EVERY TOM, DICK AND HARRY-- OUTSIDE?"
17903	IT''S A QUESTION OF-- ARE YOU GOIN''TUH BLAME HER FOR THE VERY THING YOU MADE HER DO?"
17903	If, he argues, he is able to write salable photoplays, why should he share his checks with authors''agents or photoplay clearing houses?
17903	In conclusion, we offer a short catechism that the writer will do well to consult before sending out his script: Is my plot really fresh?
17903	Is it impracticable for the camera?
17903	Is it logical?
17903	Is it strong enough?
17903	Is it too large?
17903	Is the cast too small?
17903	Is the plot not only possible but_ probable?_ Is the material desired by the producer to whom I am sending it?
17903	Is the plot not only possible but_ probable?_ Is the material desired by the producer to whom I am sending it?
17903	MAYN''T WE SEE IT TOGETHER?"
17903	Maud slowly turns to her sister with a question in her eyes--"Is he guilty?"
17903	Oldport laughs at him somewhat sardonically as Blinker says:_ Cut- in leader--_"WILL THOSE PAPERS NEVER BE DONE WITH?
17903	On the other hand, does the synopsis tell everything that happens in the scenario?
17903	People will later say,''Oh, was_ he_ the one who did that?''
17903	She comes back at him:_ Cut- in leader--_"CAN''T YOU SEE I''M RIDING A BICYCLE UP THE WOOLWORTH TOWER?"
17903	She looks at him-- wonders-- says:_ Cut- in leader--_"WHY SHOULDN''T I SAY IT?
17903	She wonders-- finally asks:_ Cut- in leader--_"WHAT''S WRONG?"
17903	Surprised-- puzzled-- angered-- says:_ Cut- in leader--_"WHO ARE--''THEY''?"
17903	The test should be: Is the expensive scene or effect absolutely essential to a proper unfolding of your plot?
17903	The valet asks:"Will you pardon me?
17903	Thus, while what Mr. Hoagland wrote was written in 1912, the Red Cross flag was seen waving bravely in Paralta''s"Madame Who?
17903	To which Father replies:"_ Oh!_ Do you play cards?"
17903	WHAT SHALL I DO?"
17903	WHY DON''T YOU SEE THESE-- THESE MEN-- AT YOUR HOME?
17903	WON''T YOU BELIEVE ME?"
17903	Was it not to show how a man''s code of ethics, mistakenly clung to, resulted in his misjudging a perfectly innocent girl, with resultant tragedy?
17903	What is he driving at?
17903	What shall she do?
17903	What was that purpose?
17903	What will she do about it?
17903	What, then, has been changed in a story which has been raised from a medià ¦ val legend to a modern work of art?
17903	While he is wondering''What are they talking about now?''
17903	Why should he invent a new twist when he can steal one?
17903	Will it pass the Censors?
17903	Yet who can really tell?
17903	_ Leader--_ FLORENCE IS DIVINELY HAPPY-- FOR IS SHE NOT WITH HER MAN-- KEEPER OF THE KEYS OF FAIRYLAND?
17903	or''How did he get from the house in the woods?''
17903	or''Who is the chap in the long coat?''
19170	***** Thou who hast follow''d far with eyes of love The shy and virgin sights of Spring to- day, Sad soul, what dost thou in this happy grove?
19170	A DREAM My dead love came to me, and said,''God gives me one hour''s rest, To spend with thee on earth again: How shall we spend it best?''
19170	But we, to whom no wings are given Why seek we for a Heaven?
19170	But what can Ida fear, Shelter''d upon my breast?
19170	Dost thou live A spirit, though afar, With a deep hush about thee, like The stillness round a star?
19170	Hast thou no pipe to touch, no strain to play, Where Nature smiles so fair and seems to ask a lay?
19170	How keep unquench''d and free''Mid others''commerce and economy Such ample visions, oft in alien air Tamed to the measure of the common kind?
19170	How should I sing her?
19170	If Winter come to Winter, When shall men hope for Spring?
19170	In the mist Of years what dost thou see?
19170	Know''st thou it, darling, say?
19170	Our life is not the life Of roses and of leaves; Else wherefore this deep strife, This pain, our soul conceives?
19170	Shall I take comfort?
19170	She, the darling of Want and Woe, Why was she sent, save to work and to go With feet that will ever more weary grow?
19170	Still murmurs she, like Autumn,_ This was mine!_ How should she face the ghastly, jarring Truth, That questions all, and tramples without ruth?
19170	The Undine of olden days, I read, By the love of a soul from her trammels was freed: Knows there another such dolorous need?
19170	Thou proud and pure of spirit, how must thou bear To have thine infinite hates and loves confined, School''d, and despised?
19170	What ails my darling so?
19170	What is it thou dost hear?
19170	Whither?
19170	Why thirsts the spirit so For life?
19170	_ Ida._ Will he forget me, then, When I am gone away?
19170	_ Raymond._ Love, what is this?
19170	_ Raymond._ The future?
19170	what moves it thus?
10491	Beyond the street a tower,--beyond the tower a moon,--beyond the moon a star,--beyond the Star, what?
10491	See I not, there, a white shimmer? 10491 What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?"
10491	Who but the locksmith could have made such music? 10491 ''What know I? 10491 ''_ Shall Rome or Heathen rule in Arthur''s realm? 10491 --But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these A captain? 10491 A lieutenant? 10491 A mate-- first, second, third? 10491 And do you not see what a pretty and pleasant come- off there is for most of us in this spiritual application? 10491 And what did he say to that, Conn? 10491 And who commanded,--and the silence came,--Here let the billows stiffen and have rest?"
10491	And"Are you ready?"
10491	And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
10491	Are you bought by English gold?
10491	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
10491	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
10491	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
10491	But for that reason, is the fool to be wretched, utterly crashed down, and left in all the suffering which his conduct and capacity naturally inflict?
10491	But where, thought I, are the crew?
10491	Came not faint whispers near?
10491	Did it never strike you that you wanted another watchword also,"fair-_work_,"and another and bitterer hatred,--"foul-_work_"?
10491	Did the conqueror spurn the creature, Once its service done?
10491	Does a man ever give up hope, I wonder,-- Face the grim fact, seeing it clear as day?
10491	For the next, Sir John; let me see.--Simon Shadow?
10491	Good my lord captain,--_ Falstaff_.--What, dost thou roar before thou art pricked?
10491	Has n''t he a home of his own?
10491	Hast thou a charm to stay the morning- star In his steep course?
10491	Have you provided me with half a dozen sufficient men?
10491	He took her soft hand, ere her mother could bar;"Now tread we a measure?"
10491	How doth the good Knight now?
10491	I beseech you, which is Justice Shallow?
10491	I suppose this is renewable on the usual term?
10491	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?
10491	Is here all?
10491	Is it love the lying''s for?
10491	It''s Mas''r Davy?
10491	King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
10491	King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
10491	King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
10491	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
10491	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
10491	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
10491	King Leodogran rejoiced, But musing''Shall I answer yea or nay?''
10491	Let me see; where is Mouldy?
10491	Micawber, would you be willing to tell me the amount of your indebtedness?
10491	Now, Mas''r Davy, you''re a- wonderin''what that little candle is for, ai n''t yer?
10491	O''K_.--But he says you stole it for the day to go huntin''?
10491	O''K_.--Is it yourself, Moya?
10491	O''K_.--Oh, Conn, what have you been afther?
10491	ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THIS FLOWER?
10491	Oh, Sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
10491	Or at the casement seen her stand?
10491	Or did he think, even till they plunged and fell, Some miracle would stop them?
10491	Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott?
10491	Reach the mooring?
10491	Said I,"What can the matter be?
10491	Shall I admit the officer?
10491	Shall I not lift her from this land of beasts Up to my throne and side by side with me?
10491	Shall I prick him down, Sir John?
10491	Shall I prick him, Sir John?
10491	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
10491	Something with pale silken shrine?
10491	Stand aside; know you where you are?
10491	That you might tread upon them, and starve them, and get the better of them in every possible way?
10491	That''s the tale: its application?
10491	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
10491	Till, at ending, all the judges Cry with one assent"Take the prize-- a prize who grudges Such a voice and instrument?
10491	To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him?
10491	Was it prose or rhyme, Greek or Latin?
10491	Was the old Mother thryin''to make little o''me?
10491	Well, who made him more persevering and more sagacious than others?
10491	Well?
10491	Were they seven Strings the lyre possessed?
10491	What do you suppose fools were made for?
10491	What happiness to reign a lonely king?
10491	What if, seconds hence, When I am very old, yon shimmering dome Come drawing down and down, till all things end?"
10491	What is wise work, and what is foolish work?
10491	What is your good pleasure with me?
10491	What matter to me if their star is a world?
10491	What the difference between sense and nonsense, in daily occupation?
10491	What''s his name?
10491	Where''s the roll?
10491	Where''s the roll?
10491	Wherefore Keep on casting pearls To a-- poet?
10491	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
10491	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
10491	Who found me in wine you drank once?
10491	Who gave me the goods that went since?
10491	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury and your joy, Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam?
10491	Who hath proven him King Uther''s son?"
10491	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
10491	Who is next?
10491	Who is this?
10491	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
10491	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
10491	Who raised me the house that sank once?
10491	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
10491	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
10491	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
10491	Who?
10491	Why is one man richer than another?
10491	Why take the artistic way to prove so much?
10491	Why weepest thou so sore?
10491	Will''t please you rise?
10491	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
10491	Yet do we ever ask ourselves, personally, or even nationally, whether our work is coming to anything or not?
10491	You do n''t mean his name''s Steerforth, do you?
10491	_ David_.--Where are you going, Mr. Peggotty?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--Is thy name Mouldy?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--Is thy name Wart?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--Shadow, whose son art thou?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--Well, good woman''s tailor, wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy''s battle as thou hast done in a woman''s petticoat?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--What disease hast thou?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--What trade art thou, Feeble?
10491	_ Falstaff_.--Where''s he?
10491	_ Heep_.--Is Mr. Micawber in?
10491	_ Moya_.--I thought your husband was drowned at sea?
10491	_ Moya_.--Why should he be here, Mrs. O''Kelly?
10491	_ Peggotty_.--Where''s my coat?
10491	_ Peggotty_.--Who''s the man?
10491	_ Shallow_.--What think you, Sir John?
10491	_ Shallow_.--Where''s Shadow?
10491	_ Shallow_.--Where''s the roll?
10491	a cricket( What"cicada"?
10491	and what is here?
10491	cries Hervé Riel;"Are you mad, you Malouins?
10491	did stealing steps go by?
10491	for''What?''
10491	ses I;"Come back you thafe of the world, where you takin''me to?"
10491	ses he,"Is that Conn, the Shaughraun, on my brown mare?"
14815	But what broke your Pa up at the roller skating rink?
14815	Did n''t have any fun eh? 14815 Did n''t you hang up that gray torn cat by the heels, in front of my store, with the rabbits I had for sale?
14815	Did n''t you use to wait on tables there at the Fox House, at Portage?
14815	Do n''t you think my Pa is showing his age a good deal more than usual?
14815	Does she have any corns?
14815	How do yeu dew?
14815	How does your Pa take your being fired out? 14815 I presume she enjoys that part of the discourse, eh?"
14815	Is there any attachment to it that will make her dream of me all night?
14815	Papa, the cruel policeman has murdered little Gip? 14815 Resigned, eh?"
14815	So you got him into the Good Templars, eh?
14815	The minister got to the''amen,''and Polly shook hisself and said''What you giving us?'' 14815 Then what is it?"
14815	Well, in nine cases out of ten they would hit it right, but what do you think is the trouble over to your house, honest?
14815	Well, what was it about your leaving the wrong medicine at houses? 14815 What do you think your Pa''s object was in passing himself off for a single man at Oconomowoc?"
14815	What is a loan exhibition?
14815	What is that stuff on your shirt bosom, that looks like soap grease?
14815	What on earth is that you have got on your upper lip?
14815	What size do you want?
14815	What under the heavens have you done to him now?
14815	What was it about your folks getting up in the middle of the night to eat? 14815 What was the health officer doing over to your house this morning?"
14815	What will the Democrats do?
14815	What''s the-- gurgle-- matter?
14815	What''s your Pa invented? 14815 Why, what''s the trouble?"
14815	Why,says the manager of the house,"has anybody interfered with your devotions here?"
14815	You do n''t want to buy a good parrot, do you?
14815	You have not stabbed your father have you? 14815 You want to give her something that will be a constant reminder of you?"
14815	A child will naturally ask why do n''t the ministers murder somebody and make a dead sure thing of it?
14815	A child will naturally ask, why do n''t the ministers murder somebody, and make a dead sure thing of it?
14815	And do you remember how we played it on the professor, and made him believe that I had the chicken pox?
14815	And say, we did n''t get much of a breeze the next morning, did we, when we had to clean out the recitation room?"
14815	And what is this hades?
14815	Are you true to us?
14815	As soon as he see it was Ma he said,''Why, sister, the wicked stand in slippery places, do n''t they?''
14815	Atkins looked at his clothes and said,"Where in---- have you been all the time?"
14815	But tell me, how did you get even with your Pa?"
14815	But there ai n''t nothing mean about me, only I swow it''s pretty cramped quarters, ai n''t it, miss?"
14815	But what has your Pa got his nose tied up for?
14815	But what''s the matter with your Ma''s parrot?
14815	By the way, did the person live?
14815	Can I have it here?"
14815	Come to figure it up, it is about an even thing, sis,--isn''t it?
14815	Dan, who had watched the whole business, slapped us on the shoulder, and said,"How did it work?"
14815	Did it ever occur to you how much water a dog could carry in his hair?
14815	Did n''t you ever have the mumps?
14815	Did you ever try to eat canned peas?
14815	Do n''t you think it is a good scheme?"
14815	Do n''t you think my Pa is unreasonable to get mad at a little joke that he planned himself?"
14815	Do you think a gospel car would catch him for half a dollar?
14815	For instance, we answered the bell after it had rung several times, and a sweet little female voice said,"Are you going to receive to- morrow?"
14815	Gosh, but do n''t it hurt though?
14815	Have we lived to this age to have our word doubted by a Milwaukee editor?
14815	He said,''Great God, what have I done?
14815	He thought she knew him, and he sat down on a stool and put out his hand and said,"How have you been?"
14815	He went up to her, and with a smile that was childlike and bland, he said,"Why, how are you, Samantha?"
14815	How do they know that the Lord said more than he wanted to in that prayer?
14815	How do you know but there may be somebody dying for a dose of pills?"
14815	How long would it take him to collect the money by going around among business men who had been boys themselves?
14815	How, I ask you, could means better be adapted to the ends than for the retiring officers of our State to go to setting on fish eggs?
14815	I suppose, sir, when you are alone with her, in the parlor, you put your arm around her waist; do you not, sir?"
14815	I think Pa will be a different man now, do n''t you?"
14815	If Dan Sheenan was the policeman any more he would n''t poison my dog, would he, pa?"
14815	If this revision is a good thing, why wo n''t another one be better?
14815	It may be asked how this currency can be redeemed?
14815	It takes at least three tons of hay and a large quantity of ground feed annually to keep a pair of horns fat, and what earthly use are they?
14815	It_ is_ awful, ai nt it?
14815	No, it can not be, and yet, do n''t it seem peculiar that all the horses in this broad land are seven years old this spring?
14815	Now how do you suppose that got in there?"
14815	Now you think you have done it, do n''t you sis?
14815	Now, the question is, what is Anna Dickinson going to do with Fanny''s wardrobe?
14815	Now, what kind of a way is that?
14815	Now, where was there a popular demand to have hell left out of the Bible?
14815	O, safe, are you honest?
14815	Of course Fanny could throw something over her, a piece of scenery, or a curtain, and go to her hotel, but how would she look?
14815	Pa shuddered all over when he felt the icicle going over his bare stummick, and he said,''For God''s sake, gentlemen, what does this mean?
14815	Policeman?"
14815	Say, did you ever kiss a girl full of aignogg?
14815	Say, do you believe that story about Joner being in the whale''s belly, all night?
14815	Say, do you think it is right when anything smells awfully, to always lay it to a boy?"
14815	Say, there is no harm in a little warm water, is there?
14815	Say, what was your Pa running after the doctor in his shirt sleeves for last Sunday morning?
14815	Say, what''s good for a black eye?"
14815	Say, you do n''t think there is any harm in playing it on an old man a little for a good cause, do you?"
14815	Second- hand stone crusher?
14815	Sister Perkins, wo n''t you relate your experience?"
14815	So we steered him down to the gymnasium and made him rap on the storm door outside, and I said''who comes there?''
14815	Speaking of cows, did it ever occur to you, gentlemen, what a saving it would be to you if you should adopt mooley cows instead of horned cattle?
14815	The minister said''great heavens, deacon, are you hurt?
14815	The_ Wisconsin_ asks,"What will the Democrats do?"
14815	Then she asked what made us so hoarse?
14815	WHY NOT RAISE WOLVES?
14815	Was his eye very black?"
14815	Was your Ma sick again?"
14815	We went to the cornucopia, put our ear to the toddy stick and said,"What ailest thou darling, why dost thy hand tremble?
14815	Well, do n''t you suppose those boys and girls would study?
14815	Well, how did I know?
14815	What business have you gone into to make you smell so rank?"
14815	What did she do?
14815	What do you suppose he did?
14815	What do you whistle for, anyway?"
14815	What girl would sit down silently and allow another to attach her wardrobe without contesting?
14815	What is that smells so about this store?
14815	What proportion of the people who wish each other merry Christmas, do you suppose think of the reason that the day is a holiday?
14815	What shall I do?"
14815	What''s she doing with so much court- plaster?"
14815	Where is it?
14815	Which would you take first?
14815	Who tied that twine to the dog''s tail?"
14815	Why did n''t you get number eight?
14815	Why do n''t you give away something that is not spiled?"
14815	Why not go to raising elephants?
14815	Why should cheese be made round?
14815	Will they be treated any better in their new home than they have been with us?
14815	Will they have that confidence in their new neighbors that they have always seemed to have in us?
14815	Wo n''t you go down and take something?
14815	You are silent, you can not answer, enough?"
14815	You catch the idea?
14815	You see?
14815	and, where are your folks?"
14815	said the grocery man as he fished out the cigar stub and charged the boy''s father with two pounds of prunes, did n''t you and the boss agree?"
20505	They look forward to"Hae ye heard this one?"
20505	[ Illustration: CLIFF STERRETT, ARTIST_ Creator of"Polly and Her Pals"_] Who has n''t heard about"Pa"and"Ma"and"Polly"and"Neewah"?
20505	[ Illustration:"BILLY BENEDICK,"SOCIETY EDITOR]"Billy Benedick"... who is he?
19724	And is mine one?
19724	O Liberty, can man resign thee Once having felt thy generous flame? 19724 Are there not deep, sad oracles to read In the calm stillness of that radiant face? 19724 Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damned, Bringing with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell, Be thy intents wicked or charitable? 19724 Beauty, theme of innocence, how may guilt discourse thee? 19724 But why, O king, Why dost thou start, with livid cheek?--why fling The untasted goblet from thy trembling hand? 19724 Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee, Or whips thy noble spirit tame? 19724 Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,What writest thou?"
19724	Had the soft light in that adoring eye Guided the warrior where the swords flash''d high?
19724	Shall the sleeper be awakened?
19724	The village stile-- and has it gone?
19724	Was that the leader through the battle storm?
19724	What shall be done?
19724	Why shake thy joints?
19724	thy feet forget to stand?
19724	what is it?"
16732	_ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Step rudely in, and bid us part? 16732 ***** I can not find it;''tis not in the bond? 16732 2. Who is here so base, that would be a bondman? 16732 A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 16732 A wounded spirit who can bear? 16732 Am I my brother''s keeper? 16732 And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den? 16732 And what is so rare as a day in June? 16732 Are you good men and true? 16732 Art thou a friend to Roderick? 16732 But who can paint Like Nature? 16732 Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessened_ yours_? 16732 Call you that backing of your friends? 16732 Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment? 16732 Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers? 16732 Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder? 16732 Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 16732 Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? 16732 Die of a rose in aromatic pain? 16732 Dost thou think, because them art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale? 16732 Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality? 16732 For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? 16732 Go, poor devil, get thee gone; why should hurt thee? 16732 Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd? 16732 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course? 16732 Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil? 16732 He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words, by adding fuel to the flame? 16732 Hear you this Triton of the minnows? 16732 Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve: Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher? 16732 How long halt ye between two opinions? 16732 I am a Jew: hath not a Jew eyes? 16732 If she be not so to me, What care I how faire she be? 16732 Inform us truly, have they not henpecked you all? 16732 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? 16732 Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? 16732 Is she not passing fair? 16732 Is there no balm in Gilead? 16732 Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle towards my hand? 16732 Is this that gallant, gay Lothario? 16732 Know ye not that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump? 16732 Line 1. Who shall decide when doctors disagree? 16732 Line 308. Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel? 16732 Line 5. Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name? 16732 My galligaskins, that have long withstood The winter''s fury and encroaching frosts, By time subdued( what will not time subdue?) 16732 Not a word? 16732 O death, where is thy sting? 16732 O grave, where is thy victory? 16732 Oh, who can hold a fire in his hand, By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? 16732 Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast? 16732 Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosie are? 16732 Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? 16732 Shall I, wasting in despair, Dye because a woman''s fair? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne? 16732 Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? 16732 Sits the wind in that corner? 16732 Some asked how Pearls did grow, and where? 16732 To be, or not to be? 16732 Under which king, Bezonian? 16732 Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor won? 16732 Was ever woman in this humor wooed? 16732 What art can wash her guilt away? 16732 What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards? 16732 What constitutes a state? 16732 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed? 16732 What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? 16732 What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? 16732 What though the field be lost? 16732 What will Mrs. Grundy say? 16732 What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? 16732 What''s in a name? 16732 What, all my pretty chickens, and their dam, At one fell swoop? 16732 When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman? 16732 When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy? 16732 When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain? 16732 When yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another? 16732 Whence and what art them, execrable shape? 16732 Whence is thy learning? 16732 Where be your gibes now? 16732 Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned Prom wandering on a foreign strand? 16732 Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? 16732 Why so pale and wan, fond lover, Prithee, why so pale? 16732 Why, so can I, or so can any man: But will they come when you do call for them? 16732 Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail? 16732 Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savor, wherewith shall it be salted? 16732 can a Roman Senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death? 16732 can it be That this is all remains of thee? 16732 hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair? 16732 hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? 16732 is there no physician there? 16732 know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow? 16732 my Friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and trouble? 16732 once more who would not be a boy? 16732 what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine? 16732 where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? 16732 wherefore art thou Romeo? 16732 who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? 16732 will the line stretch out to the crack of doom? 16732 wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice? 16732 your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar? 16732 your gambols? 16732 your songs? 20843 Which of you copies the other?
14338	Child, art thou not one of those dragon- flies, following after me to console me? 14338 Dost thou not wish that even now as faithful lovers we return to those green fields?
14338	Is Praxinoe at home?
14338	Is it not time,the old man thinks,"that the strings should be broken, the strings of the heart?
14338	Oh, Tithonus, what are you making that creaking noise for? 14338 ***** Oh tell me where did Katy live, And what did Katy do? 14338 ***** Quel plaisir? 14338 ***** Tell me, what did Caty do? 14338 A dry cicale chirps to a lass making hay,Why creak''st thou, Tithonus?"
14338	A harp in some dark nook she sees Long left a prey to heat and frost, She smites it; can such tinklings please?
14338	Ah, who''d have thought such sweetness clung To loose neglected strings like those?
14338	And a sweet voice said to him,"Yes, it is really I-- have you forgotten?"
14338	And he lay down over them and began to weep bitterly and said,''Has any man yet heard of a father who of his own will slew his children?
14338	And it made answer to him saying:''Why indeed should I not gladly devour the flesh of the man who is loaded with infamy?
14338	And shall not thus time''s eddying flight Still with our lives our loves restore In death''s despite, And day and night yield one delight once more?
14338	And was she very fair and young, And yet so wicked, too?
14338	And where did the mediæval imagination get its material for the story?
14338	And where may this person come from?
14338	And who was this?
14338	And why?
14338	Are the English right?
14338	Are the Latins right?
14338	Are women individually considered as gods?
14338	As she comes he asks her slyly,--for she has been to the church--"Is it true that nobody ever sees real angels?"
14338	Aught like this tress, see, and this tress, And this last fairest tress of all, So fair, see, ere I let it fall?
14338	But does that make any possible difference?
14338	But does this mean that the sentiment is weakened in the educated class?
14338	But what is after all the happiness of mere power?
14338	But what is the inference?
14338	But, because an apple tree or a pear tree happens to have its roots in the ground, does that mean that its fruits are not beautiful and wholesome?
14338	Can not you see the fish gliding over the black border under the dark level of the water, to the net of a hundred fishers?
14338	Can they go beyond it with safety, with propriety?
14338	Can you not also see in imagination the wild creatures of the forest with their snouts of many shapes, with their fur of all kinds?
14338	Can you not see the"dear king of the wood,"with his hat of leaves and his beard of moss?
14338	Could a world exist in which the nature of all the inhabitants would be so moral that the mere idea of what is immoral could not exist?
14338	Did Katy love a naughty man, Or kiss more cheeks than one?
14338	Did he not have the beautiful experience of loving, and was she not in that time at least well worthy of the love that she called forth like music?
14338	Did she mean to trouble you?
14338	Do you pretend to command the ladies of Syracuse?
14338	Does not this read very much like sheer wickedness?
14338	Does not this remind us of the Japanese proverb that everybody has three enemies outside of his own door?
14338	Does she look, pity, wonder At one who mimics flight, Swims-- heaven above, sea under, Yet always earth in sight?
14338	Enfant, n''es tu pas l''une d''elles Qui me poursuit pour consoler?
14338	Eunoe, you fool- hardy girl, will you never keep out of the way?
14338	Gallant replies Seem flattery, and offend her:-- But-- meet no angels, Pansie?
14338	Has this been thus before?
14338	Have you felt the wool of beaver Or swan''s down ever?
14338	Have you mark''d but the fall of the snow Before the soil hath smutch''d it?
14338	Have you seen but a bright lily grow Before rude hands have touched it?
14338	He never could have her in this world, but why should he not hope for it in the future world?
14338	Holds earth aught-- speak truth-- above her?
14338	How are we to make a sharp distinction between what is moral and good and what is immoral and bad in treating love- subjects?
14338	How did it come into existence?
14338	How had so frail a thing the heart To journey where she trembled so?
14338	I long for thee as thirsty lips for streams, O gentle promised angel of my dreams, Why do we never meet?
14338	Is it too late, then, Evelyn Hope?
14338	Is not all worth, all beauty, lost?
14338	Is not the swimmer really a symbol of the superior mind in its present condition?
14338	Is she happy?
14338	Is she looking at him-- and pitying him as he swims, taking good care not to go too far away from the land?
14338	Is woman a religion?
14338	It would have been better to have left them alone; for that matter, how many of the existent lives of saints are really true?
14338	Lives there whom pain hath evermore passed by And sorrow shunned with an averted eye?
14338	MEET WE NO ANGELS, PANSIE?
14338	Most assuredly we must not judge the fruit of the tree from the unseen roots; but what about turning up the ground to look at the roots?
14338	Nay but you, who do not love her, Is she not pure gold, my mistress?
14338	Now again let me put the question: can we imagine such a world?
14338	Now as a description of jealousy, not to speak of the literary execution at all, which is the best?
14338	Now how much of this passion is a legitimate subject of literary art?
14338	Now what is the general result of this little study, the general impression that it leaves upon the mind?
14338	Now where is the line to be drawn?
14338	Of what worth to me is a woman of diamond any more than a woman of stone?
14338	Or have smelt o''the bud o''the brier, Or the nard in the fire?
14338	Or have tasted the bag of the bee?
14338	Shall I not keep faith with him who was faithful to me even unto death?''
14338	Symonds: Gazing on stars, my Star?
14338	Then what said I?
14338	Therefore thinkers have to ask,"Will man ever rise to something like the condition of ants?"
14338	Thou art as I, Thy soul doth wait for mine as mine for thee; We can not live apart, must meeting be Never before we die?
14338	Thunder- rollings carelessly heard, Once that poor little heart they stirred, Why, Oh, why?
14338	To keep them on the threshold of hope is diplomatic; to trust to their gratitude is boorish; hope has a good memory, gratitude a bad one"?
14338	To what standard will the reader of our contemporary literature be unconsciously moulded?
14338	Veux- tu qu''en amoureux fidèles Nous revenions dans ces prés verts?
14338	Was it possible that the Finnish people had had during all these centuries an epic unknown to the world of literature?
14338	We were fellow mortals, naught beside?
14338	Well, am I very wrong in saying that the attitude of men towards women in the West is much like the attitude of men towards gods?
14338	Were it not well therefore to consider at least the possible result of a totally opposite tendency,--expansion of fancy, luxuriance of expression?
14338	What are"thy pleasant voices, thy nightingales"?
14338	What becomes of the beauty of the tree when you do that?
14338	What does the President of the United States of America, for example, represent to the American of the highest culture?
14338	What if she is dark?
14338	What is it to you if we are chatterboxes?
14338	What is meant by love?
14338	What is the issue?
14338	What is the object of art?
14338	What is the signification of the great modern silence in Western countries upon this delightful topic?
14338	What is the use of being dissatisfied with nature?
14338	What is the"Kalevala"as we now possess it?
14338	What is there in all the world half so beautiful or half so precious as a living girl such as I discovered?
14338	What is this so- called slavish trade?
14338	What matter whether those shadowy figures represented original human lives or only human dreams?
14338	What mortal ever could describe the charm of manner, voice, smile, address, in mere words?
14338	What, we may ask, has been gained by calling jealousy"a flame of the Lord"or by substituting the word"flashes"for"coals of fire"?
14338	Where art thou, sweet?
14338	Where is the key of the big chest?
14338	Where is the loved one''s face?
14338	Where waitest thou, Lady, I am to love?
14338	While we were staying in their country, did we not think of the French as foreigners?
14338	Who was Comatas?
14338	Why are you wetting my dress?
14338	Why can it not be done in English?
14338	Why do n''t you work, as I do?
14338	Why does Kullervo use these extraordinary terms?
14338	Why does he call her feet sacred?
14338	Why fret?
14338	Why indeed should I not drink with pleasure the blood of the man who is burdened with crime?
14338	Why not return once more to the home of childhood, back to the green fields and the sun?
14338	Why refuse to enjoy the present because it can not last for ever?"
14338	Why should he try to find fault?
14338	Why should not only the novel writers but all the poets make love the principal subject of their work?
14338	Why should the poet speak of the girl in this way?
14338	Why was Caty not forbid To trouble little Catydid?
14338	Yet, after all, why should he complain?
14338	You ask, where do the children come from?
14338	You can not mean to say that there are no angels now?"
14338	You may ask, if the idea or sentiment of divinity attaches to woman in the abstract, what about woman in the concrete-- individual woman?
14338	You may have been tempted to say, as I used very often myself to say,"What does it matter where the man got his ideas from?
14338	and what art thou?
14338	meet no angels, Pansie?
14338	which is the better, my work or yours?"
13814	''Ah, why art thou,''she pityingly says,''Pining away before thy hour?''
13814	''And am I myself other than the stream when I gaze gloomily down into its waters and lose my thoughts in its flow?''
13814	''Are its rocks quartz, chalk, or mica schist?''
13814	''Hast thou commanded the morning since thy days; and caused the dayspring to know his place?
13814	''Hast thou entered into the springs of the sea, or hast thou walked in the search of the deep?...
13814	''O, if great Nature be the daughter of a father, is the daughter''s heart not his heart?
13814	''Removed from the bosom of my father, like a young sandal tree rent from the hill of Malaja, how shall I exist in a strange soil?''
13814	''That it might take hold of the ends of the earth, that the wicked might be shaken out of it?...
13814	''To each man,''he said,[17]''Nature appears different, and the only question is, which is the most beautiful?
13814	''To invent for oneself is beautiful; but to recognise gladly and treasure up the happy inventions of others is that less thine?''
13814	''When the morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy?...
13814	''Where is the way where light dwelleth, and as for darkness, where is the place thereof?''
13814	''Whereupon are the foundations thereof fastened?
13814	''[ 11] Might not Werther have written them?
13814	(_ Henry VI._) If there were reason for these miseries, Then into limits could I bind my woes; When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o''er- flow?
13814	(_ Richard III._) Why grow the branches when the root is gone?
13814	5:''Die ihr alles hört und saget, Luft and Forst und Meer durchjaget; Echo, Sonne, Mond, und Wind, Sagt mir doch, wo steckt mein Kind?''
13814	And beaming tenderly with looks of love Climb not the everlasting stars on high?...
13814	And beaming tenderly with looks of love, Climb not the everlasting stars on high?
13814	And how did it stand with German literature up to the eleventh century?
13814	And what is Edward but a ruthless sea?
13814	And wilt thou have a reason for this coil?
13814	And yet if I, sweet Lilli, loved thee not, Should I be happy here or anywhere?)
13814	Are not the mountains, waves, and skies a part Of me and of my soul, as I of them?
13814	Are not these thoughts, which Humboldt rightly strings together, highly significant and modern?
13814	Are the dropping cares Without a feeling in their silent tears?
13814	Are the waves Without a spirit?
13814	Are ye like those within the human breast?
13814	Art thou silent, Gelesiuntha?
13814	But have I found it?
13814	But where of ye, oh tempests, is the goal?
13814	Can we believe it?
13814	De quoi gémit la tourterelle?
13814	Descends- tu pour me révéler Des mondes le divin mystére, Ces secrets cachés dans la sphère Où le jour va te rappeler?
13814	Did he kiss me, you ask?
13814	Divine and quiet Mother, comest thou?
13814	Do I know it?''
13814	Do you not know that they who are in trouble, and, above all, they who are in love, find their chief relief here?
13814	Do you not then observe what a narrow risk I ran, fool that I was, to change such a spot for Tiberine, the depth of the habitable world?
13814	Dost not feel its impulse thrill?
13814	Dost thou see not How all things are enamoured Of this enamourer, rich with joy and health?
13814	Doth not the firm- set earth beneath us rise?
13814	Doth not the firm- set earth beneath us rise?...
13814	Doth not the love as well as the wisdom and almightiness of the Creator shine forth from this animal?
13814	Doux reflet d''un globe de flamme Charmant rayon, que me veux- tu?
13814	For what is the modern spirit but limitless individuality?
13814	For whom are the flowers on hill and dale?
13814	He sees the transitoriness of all earthly things reflected in Nature: L''onde qui baise ce rivage, De quoi se plaint- elle à ses bords?
13814	Heinrich von Morungen: How did you get into my heart?
13814	Hence too, despite his profound inwardness--''The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked, who can know it?''
13814	If others, for pity alone, cross the Alps to seek their lost slaves, wherefore am I forgotten?--I who am bound to thee by blood?
13814	If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad, Threatening the welkin with his big- swoln face?
13814	In_ Life''s a Dream_ Prince Sigismund, chained in a dark prison, says: What sinned I more herein Than others, who were also born?
13814	In_ Rose Love_ he finds the reflection of love in everything: In whom does not Love''s spirit plant his flame?
13814	Is not a sick man better cheered by sunshine than by any other refreshment?''
13814	Is not he her deepest feeling?
13814	Is not the love of these deep in my heart With a pure passion?
13814	Is not the love of these deep in my heart With a pure passion?
13814	Is not the neighbourhood of heaven good?
13814	Is''t night''s predominance or the day''s shame That darkness does the- face of earth entomb When living light should kiss it?
13814	It is the same idea as Goethe''s in_ Knowest thou the Land_?
13814	Laura, Cynthia, Cyllene?
13814	Let May bud forth in all its splendour; What sight so sweet can he engender As with this picture to compare?
13814	Lifts not the Heaven its dome above?
13814	Lifts not the heaven its dome above?
13814	Live not the stars and mountains?
13814	Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is; What if my leaves are falling like its own?
13814	Must, my life''s blossom wither, stifled by the weeds?
13814	Not fair the forest hanging o''er thy bed?
13814	Not grand thy temple of encircling rocks?
13814	Now tell me, would thou be Less than the very plants and have no love?
13814	O Mount, whose double ridge stamps on the sky Yon line, by five- score splendid pinnacles Indented; tell me, in this gloomy wood Hast thou seen Nala?
13814	O Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind?
13814	Or do they who love, fashion themselves dreams?
13814	Or do ye find, at length, like eagles, some high nest?
13814	Or shall I call thee beautiful Betty of the Sky?"
13814	Pontius, dear heart, seest thou what thou hast done?
13814	Pourquoi le roseau sur la plage, pourquoi le ruisseau sous l''ombrage, Rendent- ils de tristes accords?
13814	Say, where bides the village maid, Late yon cot adorning?
13814	Say, where hides the blushing rose, Pride of fragrant morning, Garland meet for beauty''s brows, Hill and dale adorning?
13814	Should I not contemn All objects, if compared with these?
13814	Should I not contemn All objects, if compared with these?
13814	So myth, fable, and legend were interlaced in confusion; who can separate the threads?
13814	Sonnet 18: Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
13814	Springing''neath fair Flora''s tread, Choicest sweets bestowing?
13814	Tamora says: My lovely Aaron, wherefore look''st thou sad, When everything doth make a gleeful boast?
13814	The All- embracer, All- sustainer, Doth he not embrace, sustain Thee, me, himself?
13814	The All- embracer, All- sustainer, Doth he not embrace, sustain, Thee, me, Himself?
13814	The gift of prophecy was ascribed to the cuckoo, as its monotonous voice heralded the spring: Kukuk vam haven, wo lange sail ik leven?
13814	The question,''Is a place beautiful?''
13814	To him Homer was the Greek_ par excellence_, and who would not agree with him to- day?
13814	Viens- tu dans mon sein abattu Porter la lumière à mon âme?
13814	Was it the thirteenth- century lyrics, the love- songs of the Minnesingers, which unfolded the germ?
13814	Was she more beautiful?
13814	What is thy name?
13814	What rain or what pure air has striven to bear Flowers far excelling those''tis wo nt to yield?
13814	What was the general feeling for Nature in other countries during the latter half of the seventeenth century?
13814	Where art thou?
13814	Whither roves the tuneful swain Who, of rural pleasures, Rose and violet, rill and plain, Sang in deftest measures?
13814	Who are the thousandfold thousands, who all the myriads that inhabit the drop?...
13814	Who carries the sun as a torch before me?
13814	Who has made the sky firm over me as a dome?
13814	Who hath laid the measures thereof if thou knowest, or who hath stretched the line upon it?
13814	Who prepares the path of the waters?
13814	Who sends springs into the ravines?
13814	Why dost thou weep?
13814	Why hasten so to the cerulean sea?
13814	Why need I tell you of the sweet exhalations from the earth or the breezes from the river?
13814	Why should I speak of the ridges of mountains, aptly disposed?
13814	Why wither not the leaves that want their sap?
13814	Will''t not taste the joys it showers?
13814	With the pathos of Job he cries: Who has spread out the ground at my feet?
13814	_ Kent_: Where''s the King?
13814	_ Night_ is very poetic: And comest thou again, Thou Mother of the stars and heavenly thoughts?
13814	_ Sighs for Rest_: O silver brook, my leisure''s early soother, When wilt thou murmur lullabies again?
13814	_ Titus_: But how if that fly had a father and a mother?
13814	and Do you like the ears of wheat so much?
13814	and the very confession of faith of such poetic pantheism is in Faust''s words: Him who dare name, And yet proclaim, Yes, I believe?...
13814	in_ King Lear_, Kent asks: Who''s there beside foul weather?
13814	of the gentle slope of hills, or of plains widely extended?...
13814	or who laid the corner stone thereof?
13814	paled beside''Is its soil clay?''
13814	thou sea of love, Eternal spring of health, will not thy waters succour me?
13814	what does it there?
13814	why consolest thou me not, Answering one word to sorrowful, distressed, Lonely, lost Damajanti?
13814	you mountains and deep valleys, is this the last time I shall see my beloved?
13408	Above all, what grounds have you for supposing that we can have, or ought to have, a drama based upon true observation of life? 13408 Do you think,"she said,"that it is pleasant to hold an eight or ten guinea hat on your knees, to say nothing of a boa and muff and veil?
13408	Indeed; do n''t you think half- a- guinea is enough to pay for a stall without buying a special hat into the bargain? 13408 Sometimes you think,''Are they married?''
13408	Why did you do that?
13408	Why do you persist in girding at Mr Tree because he gives beautiful scenery instead of what you think fine plays? 13408 Why not,"asks a fair correspondent, whose letter has incited this article--"why not begin with the last act?"
13408	A last matter-- why is it supposed that almost all the characters in a play are wearing new clothes on a first night?
13408	An audience is entitled to say,"What care I how good he be if he seem not good to me?"
13408	And England?
13408	And Pinero-- our exception-- how would"Percival"classify_ His House in Order_, which has a strong story?
13408	And what does it matter where the plays come from any more than where the nuts come from?
13408	Another question may be asked: Why do people stay away though able to go?
13408	Are the soliloquies of Hamlet likely to lure them to the severe intellectual task of reading the play scrupulously?
13408	Are there no kind friends on the stage to give unpalatable advice?
13408	Are they able to distinguish beautiful blank verse from bombast?
13408	Are they content that the great half- washed should remain in their present condition, which exhibits painfully a great lack of education?
13408	But was Shakespeare,"Shakespeare"?
13408	By- the- by, why has De Quincey gone out of fashion?
13408	By- the- by, why was the press that was so indignant about the so- called problem play almost silent concerning these French dramas?
13408	Can it be that the triumph that we sometimes see, of the actress over the actor, is partly due to the fact that she reduces make- up to the minimum?
13408	Can one imagine any foreign company able to present_ His House in Order_ without entirely destroying the stage illusion and losing the colour?
13408	Can they recognize profound thoughts at first hearing, or at all?
13408	Could a Gautier who hated music_ honestly_ criticize a symphony; could a blind man_ honestly_ criticize a picture?
13408	Could it be-- the thought is painful-- that they did not quite understand_ L''Age d''Aimer_ and imagined that all the people were married?
13408	Do newspaper criticisms affect it?"
13408	Do services such as this count for nothing?
13408	Do the critics exist?
13408	Do they merely help themselves out of the common fund of ignorance?
13408	Do they think that the public needs no education in theatrical art?
13408	Do we make no sacrifices when we come to their aid?
13408	Do you believe that British Drama, as you understand it, ever did live, or ever will?
13408	Do you think I care to run the risk of removing my hat without even a looking- glass to guide me?
13408	Do you think you can flog it into life?
13408	Does Mr Cavendish Morton think players were really worse off before the latest refinements in make- up were invented?
13408	Does anyone exist who knows really what is the average level of acting in the four countries named?
13408	Does it mean anything?
13408	Does she ever consider the costumes in relation to the scenery?
13408	Does the Syndicate regard any critic who expresses an unfavourable opinion about its wares as"absolutely impartial,"etc.?
13408	Does the critic really get jaded?
13408	Does the public for such a theatre exist?
13408	Does the word_ repoussoir_ mean any thing to her?
13408	Has Mr Max made it?
13408	Has the Stage Society ever considered the question of a revival?
13408	How can an author claim, under such circumstances, to remain the absolute master of his work?"
13408	How could they be without our aid?
13408	How is he to understand why Hamlet is so rude to Ophelia, yet later on declares that he loved her prodigiously?
13408	How is the reader to guess that they all mean the same thing?
13408	How is the solicitor treated on the stage?
13408	How often have we seen a French, German or Italian performance of an English play concerning English people?
13408	How on earth could the critic know whether his suggestions were true?
13408	How, I ask you, are these London successes manufactured?
13408	I mean,"he added, hastily anticipating a question,"would people go more or less to the theatre, or would the kind of plays and acting change?
13408	I suppose it would make a little difference; would the difference be great?"
13408	In which would"Percival"place Shakespeare''s?
13408	Is Mr Max Beerbohm''s assertion well founded?
13408	Is it a really good thing that_ Hamlet_ should be offered to those who have little or no acquaintance with the tragedy?
13408	Is it easy to doubt that it is the sentimental treatment which has caused the history of the play to be so different from that of the novel?
13408	Is it the true one?
13408	Is it unfair that the"jaded"critic should deal with the average play?
13408	Is my occupation to become like that of the Moor of Venice-- merely because managers are forgetful?
13408	Is not service of this character to be counted?
13408	Is there a vicious circle, in which each and all accept as true what others have written?
13408	Is there no lesson in this?
13408	Is this matter too horrible for the stage?
13408	Is this surprising?
13408	It comes from the country cousin, and is generally in these words or thereabouts:"What piece ought we to take tickets for?"
13408	Need it be added that the training of the body insisted upon by the mime would cause some of our players to move more gracefully on the stage?
13408	Need it be added that the"star"actresses of other nations were all eager to appear in these pieces?
13408	Shakespeare, indeed, might ask the gallery in the phrase of Benedick,"For which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me?"
13408	Suppose that the critic has come to the conclusion that he knows the truth about a play, with what is he to tell it?
13408	The curtain rises, and you ask yourself the question,''Will they marry?''"
13408	The last prodigious production of_ Faust_?
13408	The scornful may answer with the question,"Why begin at all if you''ve nothing better than our ordinary drama?"
13408	Then came the charming utterance of quaint old songs-- who can forget Béranger''s"La Grandmère"as it came from her?
13408	Under what circumstances are we invited?
13408	Was the author making an anticipatory hit at Mr Lauder?
13408	Was the great Eleonora as painfully truthful as Mrs Patrick Campbell in_ The Second Mrs Tanqueray_?
13408	We use it frequently; who can find a word in the French language that exactly represents it?
13408	What about the expense of coming to and fro?
13408	What about the navy?
13408	What art has ever made progress under laws dictated by the great half- washed?
13408	What combination is likely to be formed to fight it; and if there be none, what is the inevitable result?
13408	What does your wife do?"
13408	What has been the outcome?
13408	What is honesty?
13408	What is knocking?
13408	What is the manager to do?
13408	What method does the manager adopt?
13408	What native plays have we had by men during the period covered by these four ladies dealing with similar questions?
13408	What opinion is he to form of the perfectly idiotic, complex conspiracy between the King and Laertes to get rid of Hamlet?
13408	What would happen if fifty of us were to take off our hats and touch up our hair in a room too small for fifteen, before taking our seats?
13408	What, then, are the necessary qualifications of the critic who takes his work and himself seriously?
13408	When a play is doing good business?
13408	Where are the splendid Puritans who howled about_ A Wife without a Smile_?
13408	Where were the phrases, such as miasmatic putrescence or putrescent miasma-- I forget which it was-- that used to greet the dramas of Ibsen?
13408	Which of our playwrights does not envy the licence of a Capus?
13408	Who can imagine a picture gallery as seen by the person who suffers even mildly from colour- blindness?
13408	Who is to decide whether the critic in a particular case is"absolutely impartial, absolutely just, and on the most dignified plane"?
13408	Who knows whether his wrath has not a touch of the_ spretae injuria formae_?
13408	Who would be satisfied that justice had not slept if such evidence were excluded?
13408	Who, if names had been altered, would have guessed that the hero of the piece was the author of the immortal poems?
13408	Why do the enthusiasts rage and profess that it ought to be endowed?
13408	Why do we go to the Theatre?
13408	Why do you keep howling against melodrama and musical comedy?
13408	Why do you not cease flogging that dead horse, the British Drama?
13408	Why does the theatre exist?
13408	Why does"Percival"ignore them?
13408	Why have you not got a sense of humour?
13408	Why not?
13408	Why should an exception be made in case of a player?
13408	Why should it be otherwise?
13408	Why, then, do we go to the theatre?
13408	Why, then, should Balzac and Browning have failed where Shakespeare and Sardou have succeeded?
13408	Why?
13408	Why?
13408	Would not_ Dorothy_ have died young but for our intervention?
13408	Would the pieces and performances be affected by the suppression of criticism?
13408	Would they have combined?
13408	Yet who will pretend that any of the pieces that he concocted alone or in conjunction with others is worth the least valuable of his novels?
13408	_ The Interviewer_:"How is public taste formed?
13408	which generally has an under- surface suggestion, and might be translated into:"For what theatre are you going to get us seats?"
15119	But what good came of it at last?
15119	What is a church?
15119	1. Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have?
15119	1022 WORDSWORTH:_ Lines composed a few miles above Tintern Abbey._= Kings.= What have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony?
15119	1120 SPENSER:_ Hymn in Honor of Love._ How could I tell I should love thee to- day, Whom that day I held not dear?
15119	1135 WILLIS:_ Love in a Cottage._ What is love?
15119	1175 ROGERS:_ Human Life._= Memory.= Remember thee?
15119	1241 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES:_ The Voiceless._== N.=== Name.= What''s in a name?
15119	1262 ALICE CARY:_ Nobility._= North.= Ask where''s the north?
15119	1926 CONGREVE:_ Letter to Cobham._ To- morrow comes and we are where?
15119	2. Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name?
15119	2051 THOMAS PERCY:_ Willow, Willow, Willow._= Wind.= What wind blew you hither, Pistol?
15119	2088 JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL:_ Irene._ And whether coldness, pride, or virtue, dignify A woman; so she''s good, what does it signify?
15119	317 WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT:_ Alcayde of Molina._= Choler.= Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
15119	461 HERRICK:_ To Daffadills._= Dagger.= Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?...
15119	517 MOORE:_ As Down in the Sunless Retreats._= Dew.= What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
15119	519 ROBERT BROWNING:_ Deaf and Dumb._= Defence.= What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe?
15119	723 CAMPBELL:_ Maid''s Remonstrance._= Flood.= Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?
15119	793_ Lines used by John Ball in Wat Tyler''s Rebellion._= Gentleness.= What would you have?
15119	81 WALLER:_ To Zelinda._ What can ennoble sots, or slaves, or cowards?
15119	= Acquaintance.= Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?
15119	= Ambition.= Fling away ambition; By that sin fell the angels: how can man then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by it?
15119	= Charity.= Charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity?
15119	= Creed.= Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
15119	= Deportment.= What''s a fine person, or a beauteous face, Unless deportment gives them decent grace?
15119	= Doom.= What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?
15119	= Epitaphs.= Nobles and heralds, by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior, The son of Adam and of Eve: Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher?
15119	= Error.= Shall Error in the round of time Still father Truth?
15119	= Fancy.= Tell me, where is fancy bred; Or in the heart, or in the head?
15119	= Fault-- Faults.= Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
15119	= Fear.= Why, what should be the fear?
15119	= Flirtation.= Never wedding, ever wooing, Still a love- lorn heart pursuing, Read you not the wrong you''re doing, In my cheek''s pale hue?
15119	= Fortune.= Will fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters?
15119	= June.= And what is so rare as a day in June?
15119	= Law.= In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil?
15119	= People.= And what the people but a herd confus''d, A miscellaneous rabble, who extol Things vulgar, and, well weigh''d, scarce worth the praise?
15119	= Piety.= Why should not piety be made, As well as equity, a trade, And men get money by devotion, As well as making of a motion?
15119	= Power.= What can power give more than food and drink, To live at ease, and not be bound to think?
15119	= Scotland.= Stands Scotland where it did?
15119	= Self- Knowledge.= To know_ thyself_--in others self- concern; Would''st thou know others?
15119	= Sex.= Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded?
15119	= Shelley.= Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again?
15119	= Ships.= Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
15119	= Shrine.= What sought they thus afar?
15119	= Snow.= Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat?
15119	= Success.= Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success?
15119	= Thorn.= Why are we fond of toil and care?
15119	= Triumph.= Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master, and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
15119	= Villain.= Which is the villain?
15119	= Weakness.= If weakness may excuse, What murderer, what traitor, parricide, Incestuous, sacrilegious, but may plead it?
15119	All leave ourselves, it matters not where, when, Nor how, so we die well: and can that man that does so Need lamentation for him?
15119	All things wait for and divine him,-- How shall I dare to malign him?
15119	And sell the mighty space of our large honors For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
15119	Are friendship''s pleasures to be sold?
15119	Banished?
15119	Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
15119	Busy old fool, unruly sun, Why dost thou thus, Through windows and through curtains call on us?
15119	But who bears hunger best, and cold?
15119	Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_?
15119	Can gold remove the mortal hour?
15119	Can honor''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
15119	Custom calls me to''t;-- What custom wills, in all things should we do''t?
15119	Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name?
15119	Do not your juries give their verdict As if they felt the cause, not heard it?
15119	Eight score eight hours?
15119	Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view?
15119	Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part?
15119	How begot, how nourishéd?
15119	How can we justly different causes frame, When the effects entirely are the same?
15119	How could I know I should love thee away When I did not love thee anear?
15119	How shall we rank thee upon glory''s page, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage?
15119	I do not set my life at a pin''s fee; And, for my soul, what can it do to that, Being a thing immortal as itself?
15119	If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not As to thy friends;( for when did friendship take A breed of barren metal of his friend?)
15119	In life, can love be bought with gold?
15119	Instinct and reason how can we divide?
15119	Is it a thought accepted for a thing?
15119	Is the reward of virtue bread?
15119	Kings and Tyrants._ Think''st thou there is no tyranny but that Of blood and chains?
15119	Let ev''ry man enjoy his whim; What''s he to me, or I to him?
15119	Must we count Life a curse and not a blessing, summed- up in its whole amount, Help and hindrance, joy and sorrow?
15119	Or both?
15119	Or of the Eternal coeternal beam, May I express thee unblam''d?
15119	Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid?
15119	Our Maker bids increase; who bids abstain But our destroyer, foe to God and man?
15119	Our cares are all To- day, our joys are all To- day; And in one little word, our life, what is it but-- To- day?
15119	Seven days and nights?
15119	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
15119	Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar with me?
15119	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
15119	Sometimes virtue starves while vice is fed, What then?
15119	Thomson, void of rhyme as well as reason, How could''st thou thus poor human nature hum?
15119	To purchase heaven, has gold the power?
15119	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
15119	What art can wash her guilt away?
15119	What dotage will not Vanity maintain?
15119	What is it to be wise?
15119	What is life?
15119	What is man?
15119	What is the worst of woes that wait on age?
15119	What is this thought or thing Which I call beauty?
15119	What is your quarrel?
15119	What need a man forestall his date of grief, And run to meet what he would most avoid?
15119	What needs my Shakespeare for his honor''d bones,-- The labor of an age in piled stones?
15119	What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow?
15119	What then?
15119	What tho''on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that?
15119	What web too weak to catch a modern brain?
15119	What wound did ever heal, but by degrees?
15119	What''s fame?
15119	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
15119	When he is forsaken, Withered and shaken, What can an old man do but die?
15119	When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy?
15119	Where art thou, beloved To- morrow?
15119	Where is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a woman''s will?
15119	Where''s my serpent of old Nile?
15119	Who guess thy certain crown, thy favorite crest, The fashion of thy many- colored robe?
15119	Who''s sorry for a gnat... or girl?
15119	Why choose the rankling thorn to wear?
15119	Why did she love him?
15119	Why dost thou shun the salt?
15119	Why prate of peace?
15119	Why, so can I; or so can any man: But will they come, when you do call for them?
15119	With every pleasing, every prudent part, Say, what can Chloe want?
15119	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
15119	You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?.
15119	_ A Country Town._= Endurance.=''Tis not now who''s stout and bold?
15119	and lovers''absent hours, More tedious than the dial eight score times?
15119	b. London(?
15119	b. Norwich(?
15119	be still; Is human love the growth of human will?
15119	can you hear a good man groan, And not relent, or not compassion him?
15119	do n''t ye hear it roar now?
15119	gone without a word?
15119	hast thou wander''d there, To waft us home the message of despair?
15119	how began it first?
15119	i., Line 22. Who finds not Providence all good and wise, Alike in what it gives, and what denies?
15119	is it thought or thing?
15119	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain?
15119	or neither-- a pretext?--a word?
15119	shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world, But for supporting robbers;--shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?
15119	what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms?
15119	what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?
15119	what would the world be to us If the children were no more?
15119	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
15119	where is thy blush?
15119	where, Where are thy men of might, thy grand in soul?
15119	who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar?
15119	who may paint thee best, Forever changeful o''er the changeful globe?
15119	would''st thou have a serpent sting thee twice?
18277	A pilot desires to come safe into port, but if a storm sweeps away his ship, is he, on that account, a less experienced pilot?
18277	And did not he, even in his civil capacity, obtain by it honors that are conferred on only the most illustrious conquerors?
18277	And for dancing as well as singing, does not music use numbers of which the beating of the time makes us sensible?
18277	And how, otherwise, do the most ignorant speak eloquently in anger, unless it be from this force and these mental feelings?
18277	And what if a person learned in the law is not assisting?
18277	And, indeed, what art do we find coeval with the world, and what is there of which the value is not enhanced by improvement?
18277	But does not money likewise persuade?
18277	But how many examples can be quoted in our favor?
18277	But shall no beauty, no symmetry, be observed in the care of fruit trees?
18277	But were we to devote all this idle or ill- spent time to study, should we not find life long enough and time more than enough for becoming learned?
18277	But will not the orator express himself in the most perfect manner, when he seems to speak truth?
18277	Can he be accurate in comprehending the things then whispered to him, when he is to speak on them instantly?
18277	Can he strongly affirm, or speak ingenuously for his clients?
18277	Did it not disconcert the audacious measures of Cataline?
18277	Did not Appius the Blind, by the force of his eloquence dissuade the Senate from making a shameful peace with Pyrrhus?
18277	Did not Cicero''s divine eloquence appear more popular than the Agrarian law he attacked?
18277	For who can instruct with more exactness, and move with more vehemence?
18277	Has it not, likewise, the two constituent parts of other arts, theory and practise?
18277	Has not he who is seen to melt into tears, already pronounced sentence?
18277	I shall pass, therefore, to the following question,"Whether rhetoric be an art?"
18277	IS ELOQUENCE A GIFT OF NATURE?
18277	If I deplore the fate of a man who has been assassinated, may I not paint in my mind a lively picture of all that probably happened on the occasion?
18277	If, then, so great a power lies in musical strains and modulations, what must it be with eloquence, the music of which is a speaking harmony?
18277	In exordiums are we not most commonly modest, except when in a cause of accusation we strive to irritate the minds of the judges?
18277	Is not credit, the authority of the speaker, the dignity of a respectable person, attended with the same effect?
18277	Let us consider dumb persons: how does the heavenly soul, which takes form in their bodies, operate in them?
18277	Shall I esteem a barren planetree and shorn myrtles beyond the fruitful olive and the elm courting the embraces of the vine?
18277	Shall I not picture vividly in my mind the blood gushing from his wounds, his ghastly face, his groans, and the last gasp he fetches?
18277	Shall I not see the assassin dealing the deadly blow, and the defenseless wretch falling dead at his feet?
18277	Shall he not cry out, beg for his life, or fly to save it?
18277	Shall not the assassin appear to rush forth suddenly from his lurking place?
18277	Shall not the other appear seized with horror?
18277	Should there be an interval for study amidst these avocations, can it be said to be proper?
18277	THE POWER OF MENTAL IMAGERY But how shall we be affected, the emotions or passions being not at our command?
18277	THE POWER OF SKILFUL COMPOSITION How can a jumble of uncouth words be more manly than a manner of expression which is well joined and properly placed?
18277	The rich may pride themselves on these pleasures of the eye, but how little would be their value if they had nothing else?
18277	What if one who knows little of the matter tells him something that is wrong?
18277	What is more beautiful than the quincunx, which, whatever way you look, retains the same direct position?
18277	What of Aristotle?
18277	What other reason makes the afflicted exclaim in so eloquent a manner during the first transports of their grief?
18277	Where is the occasion, say they, for the first proposition if the second be true?
18277	Who could have seen more had he been present?
18277	Why do we dig about them?
18277	Why do we grub up the bramble- bushes in our fields?
18277	Why do we restrain the luxuriance of our vines?
18277	Why do we tame animals?
18277	Will he be angry when I, who am to excite him to anger, remain cool and sedate?
18277	Will he grieve who hears me speak with an expressionless face and air of indifference?
18277	Will he not ask the lower class of advocates how he shall behave?
18277	Will he not with great unseemliness look about him?
18277	Will he shed tears when I plead unconcerned?
18277	With all of them, do not the circumstances regulate their respective degrees of slowness and celerity?
18277	_ Aristotle and Theophrastus_ And what shall I say of the elegance of the other disciples of Socrates?
18277	to what anxieties are we put in securing these things?
16244	''Ah,''said the gardener,''but who filled the sack with them?''
16244	''And have you counted how many stars there are?''
16244	''And what are you doing here?''
16244	''And what is there in the other world?''
16244	''As the half of my head is scalt,''said the Cogia,''is not an aspre for shaving it too much by half?''
16244	''But who pulled up these vegetables?''
16244	''Ca n''t it?''
16244	''Dear me,''said the Cogia,''do n''t you see that I am a nightingale sitting in the apricot- tree?''
16244	''Do n''t you think a few good kicks would be a useful lesson to our Hamet?''
16244	''Do you know so- and- so?''
16244	''Hallo, Cogia,''he cried,''what does this dust mean?''
16244	''Hallo, Cogia,''said the man,''what are you about?''
16244	''Have you counted, then,''said the priest,''the hairs upon your ass?''
16244	''Ho, Cogia,''said they,''come, where have you got to?''
16244	''How can a rope strike ten?''
16244	''How do you know that?''
16244	''How do you know?''
16244	''How do you know?''
16244	''How is this, Cogia?''
16244	''How should I know my right side in the dark?''
16244	''How should they know a Turkish belching, even though they hear it?''
16244	''If I have a son born to me,''said the Cogia,''I owe thanks to God, but what do I owe to you?''
16244	''Is this a place for selling a ladder?''
16244	''My dear friends,''replied the Cogia,''to- morrow is the Day of Resurrection, so what need can you have of clothes?''
16244	''O Cogia Efendi,''said the boys,''what will you do with your slippers in the tree?''
16244	''O Cogia Efendi,''said the people,''why do you do so?''
16244	''O Cogia,''said the man,''can a cauldron die?''
16244	''O Cogia,''said the people,''why do you beat the ox; how can he be in fault?''
16244	''O Cogia,''said they,''what are you about?''
16244	''O Cogia,''said they,''why do you mount the horse the wrong way?''
16244	''O master,''said his wife,''is there oil in the house or rice, or have you brought any that you wish to have broth?''
16244	''O master,''said the other,''why did you not say so below?''
16244	''O my lord and father, what do you do here?''
16244	''O wife,''said the Cogia,''what is the matter with you; is the broth hot?''
16244	''O you foolish man,''said the Cogia,''can not a ladder be sold anywhere?''
16244	''Oh,''said the Cogia,''as you believed it could bear a child, why should you not believe that it can die?''
16244	''What are you about, Cogia Efendi?''
16244	''What do I want?''
16244	''What do you want with her?''
16244	''What do you want with my ox?''
16244	''What do you want?''
16244	''What is the matter with you?''
16244	''What should the cat do with the hatchet?''
16244	''Where have you been?''
16244	''Who is that woman?''
16244	''Who may you be?''
16244	''Who would have thought,''said the Cogia to his people and his wife,''that my flaying the heifer would have made that fellow''s face look so black?''
16244	''Why did you break wind in the presence of Timour?''
16244	''Why do you thank God?''
16244	''Why, O Cogia?''
16244	''Why, are we not going to remove hither to- day?''
16244	''Why,''said he,''is not a cock necessary where there are so many hens?''
16244	''You are quite welcome,''said the Cogia, and placed before them a large jar of pure water; on seeing which they said,''What is this?''
16244	A few days after a whole troop of men arriving, the Cogia asked them who they were?
16244	A person coming up, said,''What are you eating?''
16244	After a little time the Cogia, coming to his senses, said,''O Mussulmen, did you not see how that perfidious camel maltreated me?
16244	Another of the priests coming forward said,''How many stars are there in the face of the heaven above us?''
16244	Arriving at the market, he put up the ass to auction; and on a person crying out,''What is the use of this tailless creature?''
16244	As he was going along he met an individual, who said to the Cogia,''To whom are you carrying those things?''
16244	At the end of a week he came again; but the Cogia appearing to have forgot him, said,''Who may you be?''
16244	But, said they,''O Cogia, a month has in all but thirty days, so how can you say that to- day is the forty- fifth?''
16244	Cogia Nasr Eddin, at the time of the Holy Ramadan, thought to himself,''What must I do in order to hold the fast in conformity with the people?
16244	Do you not see that I as well as my tomb am old?"''
16244	Forthwith the Cogia let a---; and when Tamerlank said,''Is not that ill manners?''
16244	His mother becoming very angry, said,''What nonsense is the brat talking that he calls himself the son of a whore?''
16244	His wife coming, said,''O Cogia, why have you acted in this manner?''
16244	Is Nekir coming?''
16244	Is it at three or four?''
16244	Must not the kid have become an old goat?''
16244	No sooner did the people see him than they fell to laughing, and the Bey said,''O Cogia, why did you mount that ox, for it ca n''t run?''
16244	Now what becomes of the old moons?''
16244	Now what will you give me for bringing you this piece of good news?''
16244	On Timour saying,''Do n''t you see that they have two legs?''
16244	On the following day the Governor, sending for the Cogia, said to him,''Is such and such a woman your wife?''
16244	One day Hamet having inadvertently broken a bottle of ink over the Cogia,''What is this, Cogia?''
16244	One day some people said to the Cogia''s son,''What is padligean?''
16244	One day the Cogia Nasr Eddin Efendi passing along the bazaar, an individual coming up to him said,''Pray, Cogia, what is the moon to- day?
16244	One day the Cogia ascending again into the pulpit, said,''O Mussulmen, do ye not know what I am going to say to you?''
16244	One day the Cogia said to his wife,''O wife, how do you know when a man is dead?''
16244	One day the Cogia said,''O wife, every day I bring home a liver: where do they all go to?''
16244	One day the Cogia was asked,''When there is a new moon, what becomes of the old one?''
16244	One day the two coming to see their father, the Cogia said to them,''Well, daughters, how do things go on with you?''
16244	One day they said to the Cogia,''Pray what may be your horoscope?''
16244	One of the women said,''God knows whether you will die; but if you do, what shall we say when we lament over you?''
16244	Said the Cogia to the Emperor, after wishing him a blessing,''For what may it have pleased you to summon me?''
16244	Said the Cogia''s wife,''O Cogia, why did you drive the matrons away by using such words to them?''
16244	Said the Cogia,''O wife, what did the preacher say?''
16244	Said the Cogia,''Why are you angry with me?
16244	Said the Moolahs,''O Cogia, why did you mount backwards?''
16244	Said the shepherd to the Cogia,''Art thou a faquir?''
16244	Said the students,''What do you mean by talking so?
16244	Said the wife of the Cogia,''Pray, man, what are you looking at?''
16244	Says his wife to the Cogia,''For fear of whom do you lock up the hatchet?''
16244	Says the Cogia,''How is it that you do n''t know a thing like that?
16244	Says the Cogia,''What may your questions be?''
16244	So coming to the Cogia as quick as possible, they said,''O Cogia, to- morrow is the Day of Judgment; what would you do with this lamb?
16244	So he went to the inspecting matrons, who, as soon as they saw him, said,''O Cogia Efendi, what have you to do with us matrons?
16244	Some people asking him,''Why do you sell ten for what you gave for nine?''
16244	The Cogia accepted the invitation, and mounting his ass, taking the groom along with him, set out, saying,''Now, Tamerlank, where may you be?''
16244	The Cogia coming to the door, said,''What do you want?''
16244	The Cogia forthwith came down and said,''What do you want?''
16244	The Cogia forthwith turning to the priests said,''What are your questions?''
16244	The Cogia hearing a noise from above, thrust his head out of the window, exclaiming,''Holloa, my men: what is all this dispute for?
16244	The Cogia one day again mounting the chair in the same manner, said,''O brothers, when I said to ye,"Do you know what I shall say?"
16244	The Cogia wrote, and his wife said,''O Efendi of my soul, wo n''t you read to me what you have written?''
16244	The Cogia, when he saw Tamerlank do this, said,''My Emperor, is it not ill manners to do so?''
16244	The Moolah replied,''Can you answer a question which I shall ask?''
16244	The assembly separated quite astonished, and, when they were out, continued to say,''Which are those of us who know?
16244	The congregation said,''O Cogia Efendi, how do you know that?''
16244	The gardener seeing him said,''Who are you?
16244	The horsemen, on seeing the Cogia run away, followed him to the place where he lay, and said,''O fellow, why do you lie here?''
16244	The individual taking the cow from the Cogia''s hand, began to walk it about, exclaiming,''Who will buy a young girl six months gone with child?''
16244	The learned men having assembled round the Cogia, said,''What was the matter with these fowls?''
16244	The man replied,''Are you mad?
16244	The master coming said,''Cogia, what are you doing here?''
16244	The master looking at the Cogia with great surprise, said,''What are you about?''
16244	The owner seeing a little saucepan in the cauldron, said,''What is this?''
16244	The pastry- cook cried out,''Halloa, fellow, what are you about?''
16244	The people, looking at him, said,''Cogia Efendi, for whose death are you in mourning?''
16244	Then one of the priests, coming forward, said,''May it please your Efendiship, my question is this:"Where may the middle of the earth be?"''
16244	Then said the Cogia,''Some of ye do know already, what should I have to say to you?''
16244	Then said the Cogia,''What shall I say to you until you do know?''
16244	Thereupon the Cogia said to them,''Is not that street a public way?''
16244	They take those old moons and make lightning of them; have you not seen them when the heaven thunders, glittering like so many swords?''
16244	What will you give me?''
16244	When he was close by him he said to him,''Salaam''; and the Cogia saying to him,''Peace be unto you,''said,''Moolah Efendi, for what have you come?''
16244	When the people about him said,''Why do you make this request?''
16244	Whereupon the Cogia said,''Hallo, man: why do you cry out?
16244	Whereupon the Moolah went away, saying,''If the labourers of Moom are of this description, what must the learned men be?''
16244	Whereupon the other fell to laughing, and said,''Do you call that singing?''
16244	Whereupon the thief said,''What do you want, Cogia Efendi?''
16244	Whereupon they said to the Cogia,''Who burnt our clothes?''
16244	Which are those who do not know?''
16244	Who are you?''
16244	Why had you not sense enough to strip off your clothes as I did, and sit upon them, and when the rain was over, dress yourself and come here?''
16244	and what do you want here?''
16244	he said,''Do n''t you leave your tail in the desert when you come to market?''
16244	said his wife;''why do you cry?''
16244	what are you about?
15930	All very well,he thought,"but what does a purchaser have, after all, in the end, but a lot of pictures?
15930	And now do you know,smilingly said the poet,"about the Charles River here?"
15930	And so you are going to see Phillips Brooks? 15930 And what business is that?"
15930	And what have you on hand for this evening?
15930	And which did you choose?
15930	And you have come on just to see us, have you?
15930	And you live, where?
15930	Anyhow, you have enough in bank to meet the checks you have given me, and a profit besides, have n''t you?
15930	Are you sure you are telling the public about it in the right way?
15930	Are you talking at me or through me?
15930	Before you go back you must come and see me and tell me all the people you have seen, will you? 15930 Bring me your strongest pair, will you, dear?"
15930	But then, no one ever wins in an argument, anyway, do you think so? 15930 But, pardon me, has not Miss Greenaway returned?
15930	Can you read Dutch?
15930	Can you say grace in Dutch?
15930	Did I say that?
15930	Did you make that decision this evening?
15930	Do I understand, Mr. Dodgson, that you are not''Lewis Carroll''; that you did not write_ Alice in Wonderland_?
15930	Got any good, strong rain boots?
15930	Guess_ The Eagle_ can stand it better than this boy; do n''t you think so?
15930	How do you break in a pipe, then?
15930	How much will you give me if I bring you a hundred pictures?
15930	How would you advertise it?
15930	I think we can help this young man; do you not think so, Louisa?
15930	If you had more pictures, you could make more books and so earn more money, could n''t you?
15930	In the Netherlands? 15930 It''s a great compliment, though, is n''t it, sir?"
15930	Like to get your notes written out before they get stale?
15930	Look pretty good, do n''t they?
15930	Looked hard for it?
15930	More than one pair?
15930	Name?
15930	No? 15930 No?"
15930	Not even Cyrus W. Field or Herbert Hoover?
15930	Now, how would you like to see a bear, Curtis?
15930	Now, just bring that child into the house and put them on her feet for me, will you?
15930	Now, tell me, what good do you think you will get out of it?
15930	Oh, what do you care?
15930	Should you, indeed?
15930	So soon?
15930	Then, why do n''t you write the review?
15930	These are the letters I gave you late yesterday afternoon, are they not?
15930	These letters, you mean?
15930	Want some?
15930	Want to play ball, hey?
15930	Well, my boy, you were n''t in it long, were you?
15930	Well, then, would you mind if I gave you a letter for him? 15930 Well,"said the poet,"you see, I am not so busy a man as I was some years ago, and I should n''t like to disappoint a little girl, should you?"
15930	Well,was the cheery greeting,"you could n''t wait until eight for your breakfast, could you?
15930	What does it mean to vote?
15930	What is the history of''The Chambered Nautilus''?
15930	What is your name?
15930	What reference? 15930 What''s the matter, son?
15930	Why do n''t you go to work?
15930	Why not send her''Let us, then, be up and doing''?
15930	You have read the books?
15930	You like books, you say?
15930	You mean while I am hunting?
15930	You say you are going from me over to see Longfellow?
15930	_ Et tu, Brute?_Stockton smilingly replied.
15930	A fortnight passed, then one day Mr. Beecher asked:"Well, how are the checks coming in?"
15930	A moment for breath- taking came, and the boy said:"Are n''t you ever afraid of being shot?"
15930	A promise was given that the surgeon should be seen at once, but the boy was asked:"How about you?"
15930	After a while he asked:"Well, how do you think it went?"
15930	And going to a bookcase behind him he brought out a book, and handing it to the boy, he said, his eyes laughing:"Can you read that?"
15930	And have you followed his shameless advice?"
15930	And how many foreign- born would take equal pains to ascertain what I was determined to find out?
15930	And on every hand the question was being asked:"How is it done?
15930	And then:"Is this the first time you have visited Oxford?"
15930	Are n''t they wee?"
15930	Are they easier of solution than the material problems?
15930	Are they not exquisite little things?"
15930	As he let the boy out of his house, at the end of that first, meeting, he said to him:"And you''re going from me now to see Emerson?
15930	At the mention of the name Carlyle his eyes lifted, and he asked:"Carlyle, did you say, sir, Carlyle?"
15930	Beecher?"
15930	Bok did so and then offered him a light; the boy continued, all with his wonderful smile:"If you do n''t mind, would you just light it?
15930	Bok handed a cigarette to the boy, who then said:"Mind sticking it in my mouth?"
15930	But how about the foreign- born?
15930	But how and where?
15930	But how?
15930	But what is the matter with idealism?
15930	But why harbor the original cause?
15930	But you have really told me all about it, have n''t you, so why should I read these notices?
15930	But, he argued, if he conceded this right to others, why should they not concede to him the privilege of dropping with the blinders off?
15930	Do one- tenth of those who use the phrase so glibly know its true meaning, the part it has played in the world?
15930	Does he know it?
15930	Ever examine one?"
15930	Got a cigarette?"
15930	Got it here?"
15930	Had he within him that peculiar, subtle something that, for the want of a better phrase, we call the editorial instinct?
15930	Had n''t I better get busy on another paper for Mr. Burlingame for the next magazine, else he''ll be after me?
15930	Have you a book with you?"
15930	He conceived the topic"Should America Have a Westminster Abbey?"
15930	How far is he, to- day, an American?
15930	How good an American has the process of Americanization made me?
15930	How is such a high circulation obtained?"
15930	How much have you in the bank?"
15930	How much will you give me for pictures of special fruit which you have n''t got, like apricots, green- gages, and pineapples?"
15930	I am all alone to- day, and you must keep me company, will you?
15930	I do n''t think I should get a high mark for penmanship if I were at school, do you?"
15930	If General Garfield answered him, would not other famous men?
15930	Is it any easier to- day for the foreign citizen to acquire this information when he approaches his first vote?
15930	Is it not perhaps like the owner of the bulldog who assured the friend calling on him that it never attacked friends of the family?
15930	Is n''t it a beautiful day out?"
15930	Is n''t that so, Curtis?"
15930	Is not that she?"
15930	Is that a bargain?"
15930	Is that in the direction of your home?"
15930	Is the man who speaks with type less dangerous than he who speaks with his mouth or with a bomb?
15930	It was not to me; is it to him?
15930	It was the same boy who on his hospital cot the next day said:"Do n''t you think you could do something for the chap next to me, there on my left?
15930	Musing a moment, he said:"You say you are an office boy; what time must you be at your office?"
15930	No?
15930	Now, suppose I copy these lines once more for the little girl, and give you this copy?
15930	Now, what do you think?"
15930	Phillips,"said the poet,"how are you?
15930	See those little books?
15930	So long as we do n''t steal the wood or coal, why should n''t we get it?"
15930	So, anxious to have some personal souvenir of the meeting, he said:"Mr. Emerson, will you be so good as to write your name in this book for me?"
15930	Stuck?"
15930	Suddenly the boy heard Miss Alcott say:"Have you read this new book by Ruskin yet?"
15930	Suddenly the boy looked around the room and said:"Where''s your gun, Mr. President?
15930	Tell me something about_ yourself_?"
15930	The President looked at him curiously for a moment, and then said:"Can you wait a few minutes?"
15930	The commandant turned to Bok with a peculiar smile on his face and asked:"Do you know who that man is?"
15930	Then, looking at the boy quickly, he said:"Do you collect postage- stamps?"
15930	This was a novel thought to Bok: why eliminate encores from any concert?
15930	Well, and how do you like us so far?"
15930	What did I say?"
15930	What is the good of a book, I say, if it is too pretty for use?
15930	What really is idealism?
15930	What sentiment, I wonder, shall I send her?"
15930	What was the real thing according to such a boy''s idea?
15930	What''s the use of good friends if you do n''t share them?
15930	When breakfast was finished, Doctor Holmes said:"Do you know that I am a full- fledged carpenter?
15930	When they handed him the fourth, one morning, as he was pinning it up over the others, he asked:"When do you get your money from the newspapers?"
15930	Where would the human race be were it not for the ideals of men?
15930	Who can say that of himself?
15930	Why do n''t they use the back of each picture, and tell what each did: a little biography?
15930	Why not begin a collection of autograph letters?
15930	Why should not autograph letters from famous persons be of equal service in his struggle for self- education?
15930	Why should not the public have an encore if it desired it, and why should a conductor or a performer object?
15930	Why?"
15930	Yes, it is pretty badly marked up now, for a fact, is n''t it?
15930	You know and I know that I am a friend of the family; but does the dog know?"
15930	You see how I break my letters?
15930	did he?"
20353	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 20353 Oh, holy father,"Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not?
20353	The night is fine,the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?"
20353	10 There was an old person of Ware, Who rode on the back of a bear; When they asked,"Does it trot?"
20353	4 There was a Young Lady of Norway, Who casually sat in a doorway; When the door squeezed her flat, she exclaimed"What of that?"
20353	7 There was an old man who said,"How Shall I flee from this horrible Cow?
20353	Bees, Who was stung in the arm by a wasp: When they asked,"Does it hurt?"
20353	But do they re- al- ly com- pre- hend What Scho- pen- hau- er''s driving at?
20353	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
20353	He answered,"My queen Is it manners you mean, Or do you refer to my figure?"
20353	Oh, not at all; but what of that?
20353	Shall we be trotting home again?"
20353	Sitting where the pumpkins blow, Will you come and be my wife?"
20353	The padre said,"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
20353	When they said,"Is it small?"
20353	Will you please to go away?
20353	[_ George du Maurier_ NONSENSE VERSES 1 There was a small boy of Quebec, Who was buried in snow to his neck: When they said,"Are you friz?"
20353	wo n''t they be soon upset, you know?
15151	And you retire?
15151	But, Mr. Bayes, might we not have a little fighting?
15151	Can not you, my dear Fred, instruct him better?
15151	Can you shout?
15151	Do n''t you think it might be considered rather impious to bottle the rain- water?
15151	How chances it they travel?
15151	In England we are accustomed to deck this adventurous Moor in the costume of his native country-- but is this correct? 15151 Thomas Appleton?"
15151	What am I to do now? 15151 What are we supposed to be?"
15151	What beard were I best to play it in?
15151	What''s that?
15151	What''s the use of bothering about a handful of words?
15151	Where did you get that coat from, Austin?
15151	Where have they got to now?
15151	''And how dare you,''said the manager,''how dare you, madam, without a notice, withdraw yourself from your theatrical duties?''
15151	''And you have the presumption to decide upon the taste of the town?''
15151	--especial appeal being made to those among the audience of the gentler sex: But, ladies, what think_ you_?
15151	Am I smothering you?
15151	And does he then recover them with the bright blue or scarlet that is so dear to him, daubing them here and there with his indispensable Dutch metal?
15151	Are there, nowadays, any collectors of playbills?
15151	Are they hissing me now?"
15151	At one of the last rehearsals, Fawcett, the stage manager, inquired of the adapter if he had written a prologue?
15151	Besides, was it worth the trouble?
15151	Brutus reads within his tent: Let me see, let me see; is not the leaf turned down Where I left reading?
15151	But could you, do you think, be so kind as to put my wig on again for me?
15151	But for the actors, forbidden to act, what were they to do?
15151	But if the thunder is but stage thunder?
15151	But was this Desdemona really the first English actress?
15151	But what was her amazement to hear, in answer to her demand,"What is your tidings?"
15151	But, my good friend, why are you all so offended at and averse to the noble sound of a drum?
15151	Do you not know that I am the prologue?
15151	Do you not see this long black velvet cloak upon my back?
15151	Each of them advancing to speak the prologue, the first exclaims--"What mean you, my masters, to appear thus before your times?
15151	For how could the drama exist without its background groups: its soldiers, citizens, peasants, courtiers, nobles, guests, and attendants of all kinds?
15151	For otherwise what might happen?
15151	For what is more ridiculous than to represent an army with a drum and four men behind it, all which the hero of the other side is to drive before him?
15151	For where, indeed, is discoverable an acceptable standard of"good manners and decorum"?
15151	Further, it was asked by what right he delegated his power to another?
15151	Had n''t we better tell him so, sir?"
15151	Had there not been earlier change in the old custom prescribing that the heroines of the British drama should be personated by boys?
15151	Had these really appeared, if not at the public theatres, why, then, at more private dramatic entertainments?
15151	Hamlet demands of Horatio concerning the ghost of"buried Denmark:""Stayed it long?"
15151	Has an audience ever viewed tolerantly a bald Romeo, or a Juliet grown gray in learning how to impersonate that heroine to perfection?
15151	Has the ballet declined on this account, or is this to be ascribed to the decline of the ballet?
15151	Have you not sounded thrice?"
15151	How could he possibly be present at the Haymarket and yet not absent from Drury Lane or Covent Garden?
15151	How could these be depicted upon the stage in the face of Mr. Colman''s new ordinance?
15151	How to get him off?
15151	How to get him on?
15151	How to make him look anything like a ghost-- respectable, if not awful?
15151	How was faith to be kept with the public?
15151	How was their fight to be presented to the spectators?
15151	I own my fault: So please you-- may I pick it up again?
15151	If Dunstan or the Phoenix best wine has?
15151	If the applause is supplied to order, through the agency of a M. Auguste?
15151	In how many dramatic works figures this useful property-- the"book of the play"?
15151	In the epilogue the spectators were asked:"How do you like her?"
15151	In what state would he come down to the theatre?
15151	In what?
15151	Instead of giving the proper answer, Pinkethman replied:"Why, do n''t you know my name, Bob?
15151	Is it in a blue cover, ma''am?
15151	Is it natural to suppose that such a man should have retained, during his successful career, the manners and dress of his original country?
15151	Kean?"
15151	May I venture to offer my own conjecture on the subject?
15151	Observing this, a gentleman in the pit inquired of Macklin, who happened to be present:"Pray, sir, do you think such conduct natural?"
15151	On one special evening she held the book during the performance of the old farce of"Who''s the Dupe?"
15151	Only, in that case, of what good was the Examiner, regarded as a public servant?
15151	Or can it be that the dances of the streets have overcome and ousted from their due position the dances of the stage?
15151	Or if there be really any advantage in it, why should I, or any single individual, take it over the rest of our brethren?
15151	Ought we not rather to admit that, had he done so, his career would in fact not have been successful?
15151	Rich, the manager, asked the old man, as he stood in the wings,"if he heard what they were doing?"
15151	Should he forget that he was Richard?
15151	Should he remember that he was only Mr. Bensley?
15151	Should the Moor of Venice appear in a negro''s close woolly curls, or are flowing locks permissible to him?
15151	Should the Prince wear flaxen tresses or a"Brutus"?
15151	So they have found it out, have they?"
15151	Some persons even inquired:"Who is that fellow?"
15151	Surveying Garrick''s rueful countenance, Fielding inquired:"What''s the matter?
15151	Tell me-- nor count the question too severe-- Why need the dismal powdered forms appear?
15151	Terrena demands: Fire, why so hot?
15151	The prompter appears on the scene and demands of the carpenter what he means by opening the trap?
15151	Then, addressing himself to the gallery, he said:"Hark ye, friends; you know my name up there, do n''t you?"
15151	Thereupon an angry gentleman stood up in the pit, and demanded"Why is n''t he here?
15151	Upon his mispronouncing the name of Lady Kennegad, Macklin stepped up to him and demanded angrily,"What trade he was of?"
15151	Was he prepared to mutilate Portia''s great speech in the"Merchant of Venice?"
15151	Was there time to undress and dress again?
15151	Was this an allusion merely to the French actresses that had been seen in London some few years before, or were English actresses referred to?
15151	What Englishman could not know a Frenchman by this ridiculous figure?"
15151	What about the singing of"God save the King"upon the stage?
15151	What are those books by the glass?
15151	What can he really know of balls and fashionable assemblies?
15151	What can it be?
15151	What did it contain?
15151	What form is this?
15151	What is the book?
15151	What right had he to exact fees?
15151	What was he to do?
15151	What were they to do?
15151	When my dimensions are as well compact, My mind as generous and my shape as true, As honest madam''s issue?
15151	Where''s your dagger?
15151	Who can doubt that Hogarth''s famous picture told the truth, not only of the painter''s own time, but of the past and of the future?
15151	Who comes here?
15151	Who ever saw, but upon extraordinary occasions, Sir Philip Sidney and Sir Francis Drake ride in a coach?
15151	Who has done this?
15151	Who was"John Orderly,"and how comes his name to be thus used as a watchword?
15151	Who, then, was the first English actress, assuming that she was the Desdemona of the Vere Street Theatre?
15151	Why brand they us With base?
15151	Why every devil dance in scarlet hose?
15151	Why should Poll Peachum shine in satin clothes?
15151	Why then should he choose to exhibit such a whimsical figure upon them?
15151	Why this division of the part between two performers?
15151	Will the actor be recognisable?
15151	Will you suffer a Whig to be hung?"
15151	Wo n''t that_ fetch_ the house?"
15151	Would not you, now"--and here he turned to his brewer friend, Mr. Thrale--"rather give away money than porter?"
15151	Yet, when has the theatre been thus ordered, or have audiences been so disciplined?
15151	You''ve broken the phial, have n''t you?
15151	are you mad?
15151	base, base?
15151	is my beaver easier than it was?"
15151	or''What do you mean?''
15151	they always clap him on a black periwig, when it is well known one of the greatest rogues in England always wears a fair one?"
15151	was very willing at all times to be amused--"for which great rejoicings"( why rejoicings?)
15151	what fun to- day at Medley''s was?
15151	what is it to his scene to know How many coaches in Hyde Park did show Last spring?
15151	wherefore base?
15151	will he really have time to alter his costume?
15151	with baseness?
15151	with bastardy?
15151	Æsop inquires:"How do you spend your evening, sir?"
11250	''Why go ye forth, Lord James,''he said,''With spear and belted brand? 11250 Ai n''t you going to put the boots in?"
11250	Alas,said Arthur,"why have you done this deed?
11250	And who is that one,said the king,"for whose sake you make all travelers welcome?"
11250	Anything wrong?
11250	Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar?
11250	Confound you, Brown, what''s that for?
11250	Damsel,said Arthur,"what rich sword is that which yonder hand holds above the water?
11250	Do you leave such a matter in doubt?
11250	Double your two to one?
11250	How did you get this sword?
11250	How do you mean, you call it?
11250	How''s he?
11250	Is it for bond or faith you come, Or yet for golden fee? 11250 Is that so?"
11250	Not beat at all?
11250	Now wottest thou what I am?
11250	Now,said Balin,"will you send us a priest that we may receive our sacrament, the blessed body of our Lord Jesus Christ?"
11250	Oh, but Tom, are you much hurt? 11250 Please, Brown,"he whispered,"may I wash my face and hands?"
11250	Sir Knight,said Arthur,"why do you sit here in full armor thus watching the road?"
11250	Sir,said Galahad,"by this shield be many marvels fallen?"
11250	Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?"
11250	Then how the deuce will you get out?
11250	Throw whom?
11250	Well, but you wo n''t go on, will you? 11250 Were there any knights about the stone?"
11250	What be they?
11250	What can all that mean?
11250	What damsel is that?
11250	What is that?
11250	What knight art thou?
11250	What will ye with me?
11250	When you are king,asked Sir Ector,"will you be kind to me and my family?"
11250	Where are you going?
11250	Where shall I meet you?
11250	Where?
11250	Which do you prefer,asked Merlin,"the sword or the scabbard?"
11250	Which is Rience?
11250	Who is the head boy of the form?
11250	Who is the knight?
11250	Who was fighting with Brown?
11250	Who''ll stop me?
11250	Whose?
11250	Why do you laugh?
11250	Why sounds yon Eastern music here So wantonly and long, And whose the crowd of armed men That round yon standard throng?
11250	Why, bless us,thinks he,"what can be the matter with the young''un?
11250	Why, who is he?
11250	Will you fight?
11250	Would some of your kind people take him up, And bear him hence out of this cruel sun? 11250 After all, what would life be without fighting, I should like to know? 11250 Ai n''t there, Tom?
11250	And Enid woke and sat beside the couch, Admiring him, and thought within herself, Was ever man so grandly made as he?
11250	And arms, arms, arms to fight the enemy?
11250	And if it were so do not keep it back: Make me a little happier: let me know it: Owe you me nothing for a life half- lost?
11250	And she abode his coming, and said to him With timid firmness,"Have I leave to speak?"
11250	And then came the more subtle temptation,"Shall I not be showing myself braver than others by doing this?
11250	And wherefore wail for one, Who put your beauty to this flout and scorn By dressing it in rags?
11250	And wottest thou wherefor?
11250	Are they scouring the other streets?
11250	Arms?
11250	Arthur wondered, and said,"Why do you come before me in this unseemly manner, girt with a great sword?"
11250	But have you ever thought that you were any more fortunate than other children of other ages in having these interesting things to help you?
11250	But where is Arthur all this time?
11250	Comfort thyself: what comfort is in me?
11250	Do n''t you know it?"
11250	Do n''t you know that I expect the sixth to stop fighting?"
11250	Do they not remind you of the galloping of a horse, with their regular rise and fall?
11250	Does the poem seem to you somewhat rough and jerky?
11250	From what court do you come?"
11250	Good luck had your good man, For were I dead who is it would weep for me?
11250	Had I packed my toothbrush?
11250	Harborage?
11250	Have I any right to begin it now?
11250	Have you slain this good knight by your crafts?
11250	He made a wrathful answer:"Did I wish Your warning or your silence?
11250	His name?
11250	How could he bear it?
11250	How should I recover it?
11250	I needs must disobey him for his good; How should I dare obey him to his harm?
11250	I said:"You are a chemist?"
11250	Not eat nor drink?
11250	Not five words could he say-- the bell mocked him; he was listening for every whisper in the room-- what were they all thinking of him?
11250	O light upon the wind, Thine, Gawain, was the voice-- are these dim cries Thine?
11250	On his way he met a maid who called to him,"O Balin, why have you left your own shield behind?
11250	Or bring ye France''s lilies here, Or the flower of Burgundie?"
11250	Or, if I escaped these dangers for a day or two, what could I expect but a miserable death of cold and hunger?
11250	She answer''d meekly,"How should I be glad Henceforth in all the world at anything, Until my lord arise and look upon me?"
11250	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight, Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
11250	So I went straight up and saw him, and he said:"Well, what''s the matter with you?"
11250	Speak out: what is it thou hast heard, or seen?"
11250	Speak, if ye be not like the rest, hawk- mad, Where can I get me harborage for the night?
11250	THE MARVELOUS SWORD"Fair sir,"said Sir Launcelot,"will ye come with me unto the court of King Arthur?"
11250	The barons and knights laughed in derision and said,"Shall Britain be ruled over by a boy?
11250	The giant answer''d merrily,"Yea, but one?
11250	Then cried Earl Yniol,"Art thou he indeed, Geraint, a name far- sounded among men For noble deeds?
11250	Then said Earl Doorm:"Well, if he be not dead, Why wail ye for him thus?
11250	Then said Sir Launcelot,"Cometh this desire of himself?"
11250	Then said he to Galahad:"Son, wottest thou what I hold betwixt my hands?"
11250	Then said he:"Ye be welcome, but of whence be ye?"
11250	Then spake King Arthur to Sir Bedivere:"Hast thou perform''d my mission which I gave?
11250	Then spoke King Arthur, breathing heavily:"What is it thou hast seen?
11250	There musing sat the hoary- headed Earl,( His dress a suit of fray''d magnificence, Once fit for feasts of ceremony) and said:"Whither, fair son?"
11250	They fly o''er flood and fell,-- Why dost thou draw the rein so hard, Good knight, that fought so well?"
11250	Three horses and three goodly suits of arms, And all in charge of whom?
11250	Well now, what is the length of your regular lesson?"
11250	Were it well to obey then, if a king demand An act unprofitable, against himself?
11250	What are you singing?"
11250	What can it be?
11250	What could be more luxurious for any youngster?
11250	What good should follow this, if this were done?
11250	What harm, undone?
11250	What is it thou hast seen?
11250	What is it to me?
11250	What is this fierce tumult and confusion?
11250	What matter if our feet are torn?
11250	What matter if our shoes are worn?
11250	What record, or what relic of my lord Should be to aftertime, but empty breath And rumors of a doubt?
11250	What substitute for it is there, or ever was there, among any nation under the sun?
11250	What was to be done in this horrible dilemma?
11250	What would you like to see take its place?
11250	When Balin heard the voice he turned his horse fiercely and said,"What is it you will with me?
11250	When we read this poem, the first question that comes to us is"What_ was_ the''good news from Ghent?''"
11250	Where breathes the foe but falls before us With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
11250	Where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes?
11250	Who can argue against that?
11250	Why do you take its dearest pledge From this our Scottish land?
11250	Why had n''t I got housemaid''s knee?
11250	Why not?
11250	Why this invidious reservation?
11250	Will you joust with me?"
11250	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
11250	Yea, truly is it not a sweet surprise?
11250	[ 10][ Footnote 10: Can you see any reason for introducing this long account of the finding of Gulliver''s hat?
11250	[ Footnote 3: Can you tell from this on about what day Arthur fought this last battle?]
11250	[ Illustration: CHILDREN WITH HORNBOOKS] Can you imagine what kind of reading lessons were in this primer?
11250	[ Illustration: KING ARTHUR_ Statue by Peter Vischer, in the Hofkirche, Innsbruck_]"Why should I be king of Britain?"
11250	[ Illustration: THE PARSON FIDDLED]"What made you think of fiddling in the time of such peril?"
11250	[ Illustration:"AIN''T YOU GOING TO PUT THE BOOTS IN?"]
11250	has your palfrey heart enough To bear his armor?
11250	have ye seen how nobly changed?
11250	how fetch it down again?
11250	how is it I see you here?
11250	my Lord Arthur, whither shall I go?
11250	or doth all that haunts the waste and wild Mourn, knowing it will go along with me?"
11250	or what hast heard?"
11250	or what hast heard?"
11250	or what is become of them?
11250	said Arthur,"what have you done, Merlin?
11250	said Bruce,"why, then, did you make the signal?"
11250	said the good woman, in great surprise;"and wherefore are you thus alone?--where are all your men?"
11250	says one of them,"you surely do n''t suppose that the fort will not be taken?"
11250	shall we fast, or dine?
11250	would I be in Arthur''s shoes after fourth lesson?"
11658	And Lady Suelva? 11658 And couldst thou love him now?"
11658	And is his face to be a counterpart of that one?
11658	And must thou torture him to death? 11658 And so Jacob was innocent?"
11658	And who orders the king? 11658 Are n''t you neglecting your house- work to attend to me?"
11658	Are you afraid to follow?
11658	Ca n''t you tell me about it?
11658	Canst thou not spare him altogether?
11658	Did the King''s Favorite, then, desire him? 11658 Did you hear the girl,"he asked,"the little scamp?
11658	Do n''t you make it out so?
11658	Do you know what you''re doing, Jane?
11658	Doctor McMurray,she said, speaking quite softly,"Doctor McMurray, do you see?
11658	From what corner of the yard comes that serenading?
11658	Hast thou some scheme? 11658 Her vesper chimes have died away, Where shall we be on Christmas day?"
11658	How did it get there?
11658	How do I know you? 11658 How fortunate; my study, too,--I suppose that is in order?"
11658	How is this?
11658	I never desired him to?
11658	Is it not early, my angel?
11658	Is it the custom here to allow no other man to dance with one''s friends?
11658	Is_ that_ the only thing that keeps you here? 11658 Lady,"quoth he,"is the flavor of this pasty pleasing to thy palate?"
11658	Love? 11658 Love?"
11658	May I have the honor?
11658	May I have this dance?
11658	Mister,my companion in the smoking- car addressed me rather timidly,"hev you ever bin to Ebenezer?"
11658	Mrs. Trent,he said softly,"Mrs. Trent, are the clouds lifting?
11658	Mrs. Trent,pleaded the doctor for the last time,"tell me, can you see the Peak?"
11658	No sod house?
11658	No, Janet, but ca n''t you see how it must look to me? 11658 Nor couldst thou even pity him-- is he not too foul even for pity?"
11658	Of all things, do you mean to tell me that you never heard of it?
11658	Please,said the Fool anxiously,"why does Preferment ride with the King''s Favorite and never with me?"
11658	Pray? 11658 Save her-- her, who stands in my mind for all that I ought to hate?"
11658	So? 11658 Stranger,"he said in English,"why have you made my Adela, Senorita de Marcelo, try to hide from me?
11658	Tell me,he asked of the Wise Man,"did the King''s Favorite want Preferment more than I?
11658	Tell me,he urged,"what is it?
11658	The king?
11658	The lawyers?
11658	Then you forgive me?
11658	True, true; and yet hast heard another must be found? 11658 Well, how are all the folks?
11658	Well, how are you, old boy?
11658	What Spanish colony?
11658	What care I for his foul black hide? 11658 What does that mean?"
11658	What, Mrs. Trent, you surely would n''t wish trouble to any fellow creature if it could be avoided, would you?
11658	What, lady, neither love nor pity? 11658 What?"
11658	Where?
11658	Who are those huge hairy men, with wild beasts''faces?
11658	Who is it?
11658	Why Loren, is that you? 11658 Why are thy parted lips so dumb and cold?
11658	Why do n''t you say something, David?
11658	Why so wroth, fool?
11658	Why, you''re not going, doctor?
11658	Why,he wondered,"doth not Preferment live with me?
11658	Will the_ senor_ with the injured foot recline upon the sofa? 11658 Would it be right?"
11658	Would not the king or some one recognize him?
11658	You know whose letters they are?
11658	You never had a heart, did you, Jane?
11658	You think there has been a mistake?
11658	You''re not angry with me, are you?
11658	A Jew?
11658	A spell back, though, when our daughter got married, an''time kind o''hung heavy on our hands, Mandy says,''Why do n''t you go alone, pa?
11658	Am I not as fit a man as the King''s Favorite?"
11658	An''I be the court fool, pray, noble lady, what art thou?
11658	And art thou nought but dust and ashes vile?
11658	And did''st thou die on lone Helena''s isle?
11658	And how does Preferment come if he is wanted?"
11658	And how does one ask him?"
11658	And shall the subject of this sketch revolutionize his mode of stove- blacking at the promptings of an untaught spectator?
11658	And so, may he love me fearlessly in such a guise?"
11658	And what knows he Of angels''doings?
11658	And what was the modest subject that the tyro chose?
11658	And why have they left thee lying here, this fortnight?"
11658	And why?
11658	And will Preferment come if he be wanted?
11658	Are they all fled, affrighted at the span Of centuries?
11658	Are we not friends till Death us part?
11658	At last he called:"Mrs. Trent, ca n''t I help you?
11658	Besides I was in the right, and does that not make the just hand steady and the pious eye true?
11658	Busy?
11658	But say, is n''t that a wagon coming?"
11658	But tell me, doctor, tell me, are you sure she will not get off?
11658	But what can be said in behalf of Mrs. L., a graduate of the Oxford Female College, Ohio, when, in a piece entitled"Genesis,"occurs this passage?
11658	But where did you get that rig?"
11658	But why disturb the bones of poor Mrs. L., who is but one of the many thousands of contributors to mortal verse?
11658	But, apropos of the health bulletin, etc., is Janet Manning here still, or has she gone off to college?"
11658	By what right hast thou left thy post before the ladies''hall-- before the chamber of the king''s favorite?"
11658	Can you see the Peak?"
11658	Could-- would you take me home-- to my father?"
11658	D''you s''pose I c''n see it all in one day?"
11658	Do n''t you see, Janet, how it sort o''breaks my heart to say yes?"
11658	Do n''t you think that if you really loved me as you say you''d be as glad as I was that I could get a better education?
11658	Do n''t you think the weather will clear?
11658	Do you suppose, dear, that you could feel toward me, after a year at college, just as you do now?
11658	Do you think I would not recognize her even if she came in a black cowl and robe?
11658	Do you think, although she has not spoken, that I could fail to know her?
11658	Dost hear the man?
11658	Fear?
11658	For instance, what could be more explicit than these lines from"The Brave Page Boys"?
11658	Forgive-- forgive her?
11658	Had he not told her so that afternoon when they sat together in the barn?
11658	Had n''t she said once,"I love you, David,"and was n''t that enough to make him trust her?
11658	Has she come out on the balcony?"
11658	Hast thou not heard the fame of Anselm''s name?
11658	Have you not seen enough of him this night?"
11658	Hear ye not?
11658	How came he by the curse?
11658	How can you expect me to be happy over it?
11658	How could you ever keep on loving me?
11658	How shall he lure us with a shadow, a ghostly visitant, savoring of the pit and summoned only by the most marrow- freezing incantations?
11658	IN ANSWER"S."And thou didst idly dream, Or, careless of thy action, think, To cast a veil o''er all the past And weld anew the broken link?
11658	In the dimming light the two continued sitting there together, hardly speaking a word, for what comfort could words bring?
11658	Is he a Jew?
11658	Is it not enough?"
11658	Is there reunition of love with God as at first?
11658	It is always much pleasanter to look for fair weather than for foul, do n''t you think so?"
11658	Know you not that I was playing with you?
11658	Lord, comest thou-- to me?
11658	May not American students learn something from this contemporary illustration of the possibilities of organized student life?
11658	Must he so surely die?"
11658	Must not the friends beneath the sod Still walk amid the trees of God?
11658	My other self, why bound by death The compass of our friendship''s reaching?
11658	Need I tell you the result, David?
11658	On such a night When angels fill the air, and voices sweet, Mysterious, sing their golden songs of peace-- On this glad night to quarrel?
11658	Or sunk beneath the wave Of solemn Lethe?
11658	Pray, let me sit beside you; all alone My brethren left you?
11658	Same as usual?"
11658	Shall we attribute it to a coincidence that Mrs. L.''s best poem strikes a very familiar chord?
11658	She almost understood--"Shall we have apple dumplings for supper, professor?
11658	Stay here all night?
11658	THE ENDITING OF LETTERS STUART P. SHERMAN''03"Now for enditing of Letters: alas, what need wee much adoe about a little matter?"
11658	TO KEATS SONNET[1] JULIAN PARK''10 Where, where is Ganymede?
11658	Tell me, do you not think it will?"
11658	The kind you used to like?"
11658	They have made him too foul for thee ever to love, have they not?"
11658	To thy heathen gods?"
11658	To-- rest?
11658	What canst thou offer him to compensate for all his loss and misery?"
11658	What could she want of Loren?
11658	What dost thou here, foul black?
11658	What is it that thou tellest me, Swallow from beyond the sea?
11658	What is the trouble?"
11658	What mighty spell with power rife Can wake thee into Being''s passion strife?
11658	What more delightful than to yield yourself entirely to the present mood and wander off somewhere, aimless except to see and feel?
11658	What more natural than that she should want to see her old play- fellow again?
11658	What spell hath bound ye now?
11658	What wealth of fame can mete The loss of love?
11658	What''s the matter?"
11658	Where are the fair That graced the tales of Ilium years agone?
11658	Where are the folks?"
11658	Where is fair Psyche, where Apollo brave?
11658	Where now is Ganymede, and where is Pan?
11658	Where to- day is the forehead fair, Crowned with masses of midnight hair?
11658	Who are you that have dared speak to her as you have?
11658	Who are you-- and pray, who am I?"
11658	Who is he?"
11658	Who shall deny me The memory of thine eyes?
11658	Why did she have to be all the time hankering after new friends?
11658	Why do n''t you want me to make something of myself, David?
11658	Why doubt the promptings of our hearts, Or falsify our spirits''teaching?
11658	Why should_ he_ complain?
11658	Will they treat her as they did Jacob?"
11658	Would n''t you feel proud of me if I went off and did something worth while?"
11658	are ye forever dumb?
11658	he echoed,"What, can they be troubling you again?"
11658	is the little cot?
11658	what good can reach you Frowning o''er that dog- eared page?
11658	what have they done to his hair-- to all his long, pretty locks?
11658	what is the torturer to do with that glowing iron in his hand?
11658	what lethargy O''ercomes your ancient power?
10596	But would you mind,he still went on,"Now would you really care,"he said,"If I should kiss you?"
10596	Come little maid, why this despair? 10596 Had offers?"
10596	How came they written?
10596	She''s thirty- five or so?
10596	That I? 10596 They''re more offensive than my buzz- saw hat?"
10596	~What awful debts are these, my son?
10596	''tis true I''m heartless; yes, They''re right, but only right in part; The reason, dear, is-- can''t you guess?
10596	***** This tale is incomplete, I know, But where else could the traveller go?
10596	Am I present?
10596	Am I?
10596	And I can fiddle and Joan can sing, And what were better than this?
10596	And does there not seem cause to weep, When I should like so much to sleep, I have to sing this mournful lay, I can not get to bed till day?
10596	And hath she done this thing to thee?
10596	And in the midst of all of these A demon seemed to dance, Who asked him with a fiendish grin,"I say,''Do you wear pants?''"
10596	And oh,_ will_ you publish it soon?"
10596	And such an opportunity displayed, If not to seize?
10596	And what was that college man''s name?
10596	And which Senior was she?
10596	And why was ever hung the mystic wreath-- Why should it grow?
10596	And why were laughing eyes and lashes made, If not to tease?
10596	Are you as heartless as they say?
10596	But just as we were starting out, Said she,"For just us two"( A smile played round her mouth)"I think It much too dark, do n''t you?"
10596	But what''s the odds?
10596	Can all the Graces in thee dwell?
10596	Could Pegasus have better spur?
10596	Did I believe when she insisted that She did n''t know?
10596	Didst ever break señora''s sleep By music''neath her window- case?
10596	Do I flatter?
10596	Do n''t you?
10596	Do you like my clothes?
10596	Do you think this shadow dreams Of some shadows on the wall Fifty years ago,--that''s all?
10596	Do you think you can trap me?
10596	Does it seem too much for a blush to pay If I confess I lost my heart?
10596	For better music was your piping meant; Will you confess such earth- restricted wings?
10596	Has his weary spirit passed From all care?
10596	Has poor uncle breathed his last?
10596	He is going to the Greens; No, he''s going to the Dean''s, Is he not?
10596	Hoo her hair, Ower- muckle fer the pins, Blaws aboot her everywhere?
10596	How can I be true To the red or the blue, When Will is at Harvard, and Tom is at Yale?
10596	How can my pen the woes relate That on these happy moments wait?
10596	How shall you know her?
10596	How should he read her face aright?
10596	How would you like a busy throng, A battle, Elizabeth''s retinue?
10596	I have?
10596	I wonder, if in sending, If you choose your slave by chance, What that twinkle was portending In your glance?
10596	I''m really looking well?
10596	If eyes that smile till the day''s completeness Droop a little at evening''s close, And tears cloud over their tender sweetness-- Who knows?
10596	If lips that laugh while the sun be shining, Curved as fair as the leaf of a rose, Quiver with grief at day''s declining-- Who knows?
10596	If the heart that seems to know no aching While the fair, gold sunlight gleams and glows, Under the stars be bitterly breaking-- Who knows?
10596	Is it here?
10596	Is it here?
10596	Is it the sun that shines on earth, Or moonbeams that I see?
10596	Is it there?
10596	Is it there?
10596	Is''t not aright I dream of Flo?
10596	It seems to me, had I been there, I would have kissed her-- now would n''t you?
10596	It seems to me, had I been there, I''d clasped it tight-- now would n''t you?
10596	It seems to me, had I been there, I''d vowed my love-- now would n''t you?
10596	It''s Dolly here and Dolly there, Where can the maiden be?
10596	Ken ye no the way she rins?
10596	Love?
10596	May I, dare I, ask the question Which my heart has asked before?
10596	Must have seemed quite a crowd, you say, With three in the sleigh?
10596	No?
10596	Now let him miss the German quiz, and fail to pass astronomy, To football lore what''s physics or political economy?
10596	Now which is worse, To cut and shave, or shave and cut?
10596	Now,_ what_ have I said that is funny?
10596	Oh, can it be?
10596	Old love, or new love-- which was the best?
10596	Or does she sigh because a bride They once adorned; now cast aside, Left in the garret there to hide, The dust defying?
10596	Or shall coy glances, passion- rich, Compel my fond allegiance?
10596	Pray, how can a bachelor be at his ease With such artful devices at afternoon teas?
10596	Quickly pass the hours, Glides the bark canoe; Heard the rushes something?
10596	Return you my affection?
10596	Shall Ethel fair, My winter girl, with golden hair, Or Maud, whose dark brown eyes bewitch,-- My summer girl,--now govern?
10596	Shall I grieve, if for a prize, Strive my best-- I fail to win it?
10596	Shall Love teach Browning in his school?
10596	Shall cold Bostonianism rule?
10596	She only a woman-- you know the rest?
10596	She raised her cup, and I raised also mine; She gave a look, as if"Now are you ready?"
10596	She was so sweet, so passing fair, With such a smile, with such an air-- What could I do?
10596	So how can a bachelor be at his ease With such variant emotions at afternoon teas?
10596	Such flames of song that flashed and fled?
10596	Sweetly sound two voices, Shadows hide the view; Heard the rushes something?
10596	Tell me, when I bear the treasure, Would you very angry be Should I keep a trifling measure That was hardly meant for me?
10596	The balls, the theatres, the row, Who would not find amusement so?
10596	Then I falter,"Can you love me, Darling?"
10596	They''ve no cane- rushes nor football frays; Whence can their wealth of wisdom flow?
10596	Three years have I kept you In care without measure, And now must I tell you good- by?
10596	Upon a day one said, with kind intent:"Why sing forever of these trivial things?
10596	Was Caballero''s passion deep E''er sung to thy rich- chorded bass?
10596	Was she gracious or refusing?
10596	Was the song a ballad of a lady fair, Saved from deadly peril by a bold corsair, Or a song of battle and a flying foe?
10596	What are all my struggles worth, Since I''ve lost my key?
10596	What can you say If I confess I lost my heart?
10596	What cometh, who can tell, When morning breaks?
10596	What do you mean?
10596	What does she care for your despair, Striving peace from your life to hurl?
10596	What dream- wrought castles, as night''s clouds dispel, Shall raise their sun- kissed towers upon the lea?
10596	What friends shall clasp my hand in fond farewell?
10596	What if I answered in whispers low, Begged that she would not say me nay, Asked if my love she did not know, What if I did?
10596	What if I drove extremely slow, Was there not cause enough to stay?
10596	What if I kissed her?
10596	What makes those big tears standing there?"
10596	What save these can set the lyre- strings ringing: Love and death?
10596	What ships shall rise from out the misty sea?
10596	What things else in maiden spirit springing?
10596	What thoughts else in God, the world forthbringing?
10596	What words else in all the preacher saith?
10596	When the light of day comes o''er me, What have I but flunks before me?
10596	Where''s Belinda?
10596	Where''s Dorothy?"
10596	Which rose were you part of?
10596	Which?
10596	Which?
10596	Who blames me, pray?
10596	Who can my sound good sense gainsay If I confess I lost my heart?
10596	Who helps across de street de gals, But furriners?
10596	Who in de caucus has der say, Who does de votin''''lection day, And who discovered U.S.A., But furriners?
10596	Who is the bride I lead to church?
10596	Why do n''t you like the sleeves?
10596	Why longer wait their sweets to share?
10596	Why, who but Dorothy?
10596	Will ye stand aside, sir?
10596	With footsteps flying?
10596	Wonder if you''d like to see Her I loved in fifty- three?
10596	Would you change this for Surrey?
10596	Ye''ll no fret ye mair the noo, Wull ye, sea?
10596	Ye''ll no stop yer clatt''rin''din?
10596	Yes?
10596	You say she ca n''t love if she laughs all the time?
10596	_ Brunonian._~Which?~ Blonde or brunette?
10596	_ Four- Leaved Clover._~Philosophy.~ Shall I grieve because a maid Swore to love me-- failed to do it?
10596	_ I''m glad they did n''t have it in New York, Are n''t you?
10596	_ University of California Magazine._"_ Whence all these verses?"
10596	_ Wellesley Magazine._~As Toll.~ Lovely Mabel, were you dreaming?
10596	_ Wesleyan Literary Monthly._~Love and Death.~_ Love and death_ is all of poets''singing, What sounds else can stir the heavenly breath?
10596	_ Will Congress try To introduce new silver laws?_ Do n''t laugh!
10596	_ Williams Literary Monthly._~Lizy Ann.~"My darter?"
10596	_ You''ve seen the Fair, Of course?_ They''re listening, Jack.
10596	away are gone,-- Her Lenten part,-- Does Cupid blunt his darts upon A stony heart?
10596	can we, Now death shows him the certainty, Now he has won his peace thro''pain, Wish him back to the doubt again?
10596	have you looked o''erhead From lawns where lazy hammocks swing And seen such bird- throats lent a wing?
10596	now she''s flown,_ couleur de rose_, With, one might hint( but who would dare?)
10596	would it dare tell of_ that_?
10596	you do n''t think that will do?
10596	~"When?
10596	~A Ballade of College Girls.~ What do the dear girls learn nowadays, At all the colleges where they go?
10596	~A Reward of Merit.~ The father asked:"How have you done In mastering ancient lore?"
10596	~A Thief''s Apology.~ I stole a kiss!--What could I do?
10596	~And the Hammock Swung On.~"A is the maid of winning charm; B is the snug, encircling arm; How many times is A in B?"
10596	~Comfort.~ With pipe and book, an old armchair, A glowing hearth, what need I care For empty honors, wealth or fame?
10596	~Jacqueminot.~ Are you filled with wonder, Jacqueminot, Do you think me mad that I kiss you so?
10596	~Logic.~ Say, does Fact or Reason err, And, if they both err, which the more?
10596	~The Conversion.~ She told him surely''twas not right To smoke a pipe from morn to night"Indeed,"cried he,"what would you, dear?
10596	~The Critic.~"Are_ you_ a LAMPOON man?
10596	~The Echo from the 17th.~ Who builds de railroads and canals, But furriners?
10596	~To an Imaginary One.~ Say, darling, do you love me true?
10596	~Vindication.~ Pray, why do maidens ever stand beneath The mistletoe?
10596	~What the Wild Waves Said.~ Do you hear the ocean moaning, Ever moaning sad and low?
10596	~When Morning Breaks.~ When morning breaks, what fortune waits for me?
10596	~Who Knows?~ If when the day has been sped with laughter, Mirth and song as the light wind blows, A sob and a sigh come quickly after-- Who knows?
20406	Here you sit, Sivard, my foster- brother; will you lend me your good sword for your honour? 20406 Hold your tongue,"said Thorkell;"does the fool think he can give life to a man when his doom is set?
20406	Signild, my sister, where got you the golden rings on your hand?
20406	What counsel shall we now take?
20406	What will you do?
20406	Which of you was it that thought it convenient to burn me in my house?
20406	Will you promise me quarter?
20406	); the luck of Hermelin(?
20406	--"And how shall I bring to your hands the head of Sivard?
20406	At last Bolli said:"Mother, will you tell me one thing?
20406	Do you not remember how I was assailed and beset at our home- coming?
20406	Hedin confesses his vanity to Helgi, and is forgiven, Helgi saying,"Who knows but the oath may be fulfilled?
20406	Hogni begs them to let the creature go,--"Why should we have to put up with his squalling?"
20406	It has been in my mind to ask you, who was the man you loved best?"
20406	Kjartan says to Bolli:"Will you try your swimming against this townsman?"
20406	Kjartan spoke, and said to Bolli:"Kinsman, are you willing to take this faith of the king''s?"
20406	Says Kjartan:"Seemed the king to you to have no threats for those that refused to accept his will?"
20406	Skapti said:"That is something for a man to be proud of; but what do you think of the three, and how are they each of them in courage?"
20406	The Duke saw them and began to sigh, and his lady questioned him:--"Ah, my Lord Duke, why do you ponder thus?
20406	The authors of that romantic school, if ever they talked shop, may have asked one another,"Where do you put your Felon Red Knight?
20406	The creed of Maldon is that of Achilles:[5]"Xanthus, what need is there to prophesy of death?
20406	The townsman said:"It may make some difference to know with whom you have been matched; why do you not ask?"
20406	The townsman said:"You are a good swimmer; are you as good at other sports as at this?"
20406	The_ Teseide_ is the first of the solemn row of modern epics;"reverend and divine, abiding without motion, shall we say that they have being?"
20406	Then said Kolbein:"Is there no man here remembers Snorri Sturluson?
20406	Then says the stranger:"Who may this man be?"
20406	They may be epic in character, in a general way, but how many of them have a claim to the title in its eminent and special sense?
20406	What was an author to do when his hero died in his bed, or survived all his feuds and enmities?
20406	Where do you put your doing away of the Ill Custom?
20406	Where else is there anything like it, for sincerity and for thinness?
20406	Will you prefer a paltry legal quibble to the plain open justice of the case?"
20406	[ Footnote 76: Li cuens Guillaumes li comença à dire:--Diva, vilain, par la loi do nt tu vives Fus- tu a Nymes, la fort cité garnie?
20406	_ Maldon_, l. 45_ sq._,"Hearest thou what this people answer?
20406	it is not like a gentleman to try to take in an old man like me; how could you be beaten?"
20406	or when a feud could not be wound up in one generation?
20406	or your tournaments?"
20406	por quoi ne te repenz De ces simples lasses destruire?
20406	where are your oaths that you swore?
20406	why have I not a little habergeon of my own?
20406	why is your head shaved?"
20526	Alone?
20526	And flit like the butterfly, without volition or effort? 20526 And that is?"
20526	And why not the sailor''s health, too?
20526	But if fictitious letters are so seldom anything but tiresome, is this because''the age of letter writing is past?''... 20526 By the way, how did you young people happen to make this wonderful discovery?"
20526	Have you heard the news?
20526	In the first place, then, what is, and what is_ not_, a short story? 20526 Is the man thinking what he will do when he is a widower?"
20526	Shall I tell the secret of yours? 20526 Surely you do n''t think I murdered her?"
20526	The Lady, or the Tiger?
20526	Then you are going toward Vermont?
20526	Well, truants, where have you been all this time? 20526 What is it, mother?"
20526	What news?
20526	What will you have, gentlemen?
20526	When will you be back?
20526	[ 14] The surest test of a usable plot is,Is it natural?"
20526	Does he ever really find it?
20526	Frank R. Stockton:"Amos Kilbright;""The Lady, or the Tiger?"
20526	Have you done so?"
20526	I said one day, about five months after she had come home...."You will know some time, Cicely,"she answered...."Why ca n''t you tell me now?"
20526	In"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,"Irving thus describes the hero(?
20526	Is not the kindred of a common fate a closer tie than that of birth?
20526	Most of Stockton''s stories are of this type: notably his"The Lady, or the Tiger?"
20526	Not a soul would ask,''Who was he?
20526	Now, frankly, do you care to read further?
20526	Now, what should an old woman wish for, when she can go but a step or two before she comes to her grave?
20526	See?"
20526	Shall I put these feelings into words?"
20526	Stockton did otherwise in"The Lady, or the Tiger?"
20526	What are they?"
20526	Wherefore, may I ask?"
20526	Whither did the wanderer go?''
20526	Who has not heard their name?
20526	Who knows but I may take a glimpse at myself and see whether all''s right?"
20526	Why not call it"The Orbs of Heaven"?''
20526	Why not give the tale direct, in the character of the old farmer?
20526	You know that big gate, about a mile this side of Mr. Denham''s?
20526	You wo n''t go west now, will you, Guy?"
20526	[ Footnote 12:"Have the Plots Been Exhausted?"
20526	[ Footnote 13:"Have the Plots Been Exhausted?"
20526	had she a premonition of her awful death?
10865	But if the audience happens to misread the playwright''s design, and form exaggerated and irrational expectations?
10865	What is the scene,asks M. Sarcey-- here I translate literally--"which you expect, you, the public?
10865	Where have I seen this story before?
10865	***** If an abstract theme be not an advisable starting- point, what is?
10865	***** What is to be said of the possibilities of blank verse as a dramatic medium?
10865	***** What, then, is the essence of drama, if conflict be not it?
10865	A Julian, or an Attila, or a Savanarola, or a Cromwell?"
10865	A character?
10865	A situation?
10865	And does not this description apply very closely to the part played by another great protagonist-- Othello to wit?
10865	And have we not here, perhaps, a clue to one of the most frequent and essential meanings of the word"dramatic"?
10865	And how did he"make"it?
10865	And why?
10865	And, secondly, in what sense can we, or ought we to,"choose"one?
10865	And, stranger still, how comes it that so many people are willing to sit at the feet of these instructors?
10865	Another point to be considered is this: are Othello and Lear really very complex character- studies?
10865	Are there not three courses open to a penniless woman in our social system-- marriage, wage- earning industry, and wage- earning profligacy?
10865	Are there, in modern drama, any admissible soliloquies?
10865	Are they, indeed, conscious at all?
10865	Are we plucking the heart out of her mystery?
10865	Are you defending Sardou, or attacking him?"
10865	B. Fagan, entitled_ Under Which King?_ offers another small instance of the same nature.
10865	But a person more immediately concerned is Robert de Chantemelle, the only son of the house-- will he also accept it quietly?
10865	But do we therefore account the skeleton man''s noblest part?
10865	But have they given us any insight into her psychology?
10865	But how are the heroine and the audience to be assured of the fact?
10865	But is Ophelia essential, or merely auxiliary?
10865	But is this a reasonable demand?
10865	But what is the final, triumphant proof of the theorem?
10865	But what would be its practical use to the artist, the craftsman?
10865	But where, then, was the use of presenting it?
10865	Can it be doubted that Shakespeare had in his mind the rhythm marked by this act- division?
10865	Can not we make the specific processes of a murderess''s mind clearer to ourselves and to our audiences?"
10865	Can we say the same of a great play?
10865	Designing to entrap the robber, what did he do?
10865	Do they not rather emerge unbidden from the vague limbo of sub- consciousness?"
10865	Do you mean it-- from your inmost heart?
10865	Do you think I could sleep?
10865	Does he, or does he not, give us in the first act sufficient insight into his story?
10865	ELLIDA(_ Gazes at him awhile, as if speechless_): Is this true-- true-- what you say?
10865	ELLIDA: In freedom-- and on my own responsibility?
10865	Have we not here, then, the distinction between character- drawing and psychology?
10865	Hindemarsh?"
10865	How can you tell what road you ought to take until you know where you are going?"
10865	How comes it that so many people-- and I among the number-- who could not write a play to save their lives, are eager to tell others how to do so?
10865	How comes it, then, that there is a constant demand for text- books of the art and craft of drama?
10865	How does_ The Merchant of Venice_ open?
10865	How had he"prepared"it?
10865	How is one to give concentration and distinction to ordinary talk, while making it still seem ordinary?
10865	How often, at the end of a first act, does one turn to one''s neighbour and say,"Are Edith and Adela sisters or only half- sisters?"
10865	How was his death to be made, not a foregone conclusion, a mere conventional suicide, but the culminating moment of the tragedy?
10865	How will Sir Peter receive her excuses?
10865	How, then, do we distinguish a dramatic from a non- dramatic crisis?
10865	Hélène a widow, and Philippe austere-- what harm can Gotte possibly do?
10865	If that does n''t make them sit up, what will?''
10865	If the audience is not to be conceived as ignorant, how much is it to be assumed to know?
10865	In the first place, is the architectural metaphor a just one?
10865	Is it consistent with the usual and desirable time- limits of drama?
10865	Is the death- scene of Cleopatra undramatic?
10865	Is the_ Indian Girl_ to sail in spite of it?"
10865	Is there, or ought there to be, any analogy between a drama and a finely- proportioned building?
10865	LETCHMERE: Qualified?
10865	M. Sarcey does not tell us what his interlocutor replied; but he might have said, like the hero of_ Le Réveillon_:"Are you sure there is no mistake?
10865	MIRABELL:"Have you any more conditions to offer?
10865	Many a play would have remained unwritten if the author had asked himself,"Is there a sufficient obstacle between my two lovers?"
10865	May we not say that the dramatic quality of an incident is proportionate to the variety[7] and intensity of the emotions involved in it?
10865	Messrs. Hichens and Fagan, for example, might have asked themselves-- or each other--"Are we getting beneath the surface of this woman''s nature?
10865	Mrs. Dane: Ca n''t you understand why I have hidden it?
10865	Mrs. Warren( passionately): What''s the use of my going to bed?
10865	Or a story?
10865	Or can we establish a distinction between the two ideas?
10865	Or take, again, Ibsen''s_ Ghosts_--in what valid sense can it be said that that tragedy shows us will struggling against obstacles?
10865	Or the Banquet scene in_ Macbeth_?
10865	Or the pastoral act in_ The Winter''s Tale_?
10865	Ought the playwright, at an early stage in the process of each act, to have the details of its scene clearly before him?
10865	Ought we, then, to despise it because of the element it has in common with the picture- poster situation of preposterous melodrama?
10865	Où est la_ scène à faire_?"
10865	Rebecca herself puts it to him:"How can you believe me on my bare word after to- day?"
10865	Renshaw, do you imagine that there is no autumn in the life of a profligate?
10865	Responsibility?
10865	Reverting, now, to the domain of pure craftsmanship, can it be said that"the art of the theatre is the art of preparation"?
10865	Shall it be a Phaedra, or a Semiramis, or a Sappho, or a Cleopatra?
10865	Shall she speak that word, or shall she not?
10865	Sir Daniel pricks up his ears:"We?
10865	Sir Daniel: Your uncle?
10865	Some people may exclaim:"Why should the dramatist concern himself about his audience?
10865	The judicious playwright will often ask himself,"Is it the actual substance of this scene that I require, or only its repercussion?"
10865	The question for him, therefore, is: at what moment of the crisis, or of its antecedents, he had better ring up his curtain?
10865	The question is: at what stage of the process of composition ought this visualization to occur?
10865	The question now arises: ought a theme, in its abstract form, to be the first germ of a play?
10865	Then Hélène asks:"What o''clock is it?"
10865	Thereupon she addresses him to this effect:"Has it occurred to you to wonder how I got into your friend''s rooms?
10865	This is the bare fact: how is it to be conveyed to the child''s parents and to the audience?
10865	This theorem having been stated, what is the first obligatory scene?
10865	To whose door has not Destiny come in the disguise of a postman, and slipped its decree, with a double rat- tat, into the letter- box?
10865	Turning now to the_ Oedipus_--I choose that play as a typical example of Greek tragedy-- what sort of unity do we find?
10865	Very often, when the curtain falls on a first or a second act, one says,"This is a fairly good act in itself; but whither does it lead?
10865	Vivie: Why not?
10865	Was Sarcey right in assuming such a compulsion to be a constant and dominant factor in the playwright''s craft?
10865	Was it necessary to inflict on us all that talk about the fox that plays havoc in the garden?
10865	We know from the outset that one of two sisters- in- law is unfaithful to her husband, and the question is-- which?
10865	What about bed?
10865	What are we to say, for example, of Cleopatra, or of Shylock, or of Macbeth?
10865	What device, then, does Ibsen adopt to this end?
10865	What do we care about his ideas on love, on metempsychosis, on friendship, etc.?
10865	What do we imply, then, when we complain that, in a given character, no development has taken place?
10865	What do we mean by tension?
10865	What else is Ben Jonson''s_ Bartholomew Fair_?
10865	What else is Schiller''s_ Wallensteins Lager_?
10865	What have we to do with that mischievous beast?
10865	What interest can we take in a situation turning on such contrivances?
10865	What is a"curtain"; and how can it be avoided?
10865	What is a"curtain"; and how should it be led up to?
10865	What is character?
10865	What is it that he has done?
10865	What is it, then, that they have in mind?
10865	What is the artistic profit of letting the imagination play around a problem which merely baffles and repels it?
10865	What is the characteristic of a fine piece of architecture?
10865	What is the common quality of themes, scenes, and incidents, which we recognize as specifically dramatic?
10865	What is the essence of Shakespeare''s achievement in this marvellous passage?
10865	What is the use of that long story about the cactus with a flower that is unique in all the world?
10865	What is the_ erregende Moment_?
10865	What is the_ scène à faire_?
10865	What practical lessons can we now deduce from this examination?
10865	What shall I do?
10865	What should we know of_ The School for Scandal_ to- day, if it consisted of nothing but the Screen Scene and two laborious acts of preparation?
10865	What was the reason of this?
10865	What will Lady Teazle have to say when she is discovered where she has no business to be?
10865	What will come of it?"
10865	What will the effect be on the future conduct of both husband and wife?
10865	What will they say to each other?
10865	What, in the first place, do we mean by a"theme"?
10865	Where is the conflict in_ As You Like It_?
10865	Where shall I go to find the chosen words, the words of pure gold, of diamonds, the immaculate words that are worthy of us?
10865	Where, for instance, is the struggle in the_ Agamemnon_?
10865	Where, then, are we to seek for the fundamental constituent in dramatic interest, as distinct from mere curiosity?
10865	Who''s we?"
10865	Whose face has not blanched as he took in its import, almost without reading the words?
10865	Whose hand has not trembled as he opened a letter?
10865	Whose heart has not sickened as he heard the postman''s footstep pass his door without pausing?
10865	Why are people possessed with the idea that the art of dramatic fiction differs from that of narrative fiction, in that it can and must be taught?
10865	Why did Ibsen not do so?
10865	Why do they exist at all?
10865	Why has Providence blessed M. Dupont with"three fair daughters and no more"?
10865	Why have I not done so?
10865	Why should it be tabu on the stage?
10865	Why should not this scene have occurred in the first act?
10865	Why trouble us with that dahlia- root, which M. Caussade''s neighbour has thrown over the garden wall?
10865	Why, I would fain know, should our stage- picture of life be falsified by the banishment of the postman?
10865	Why, then, should we expect or demand a sordid squabble which can lead to nothing?
10865	Will the sword of Damocles fall?"
10865	Would it have been-- or may it some day prove to be-- possible to transfer this"well- made"drama of real life bodily to the stage?
10865	[ 1] Has the conception of the peripety, as an almost obligatory element in drama, any significance for the modern playwright?
10865	[ 1] It may be asked whether-- and if so, why-- the theory of the obligatory scene holds good for the dramatist and not for the novelist?
10865	[ 1] What, then, is the excuse for such a discussion as is here attempted?
10865	[ Footnote 5:"Are the first beginnings of imaginative conception directed by the will?
10865	how shall I say it to you?
10865	or, in more general terms,"between my characters and the realization of their will?"
10865	or,"Did you gather what was the villain''s claim to the title?"
10865	second, what do we, or ought we to, mean by"psychology"?
10865	the other asks,"Why?"
10865	what is to come of it all?"
10865	why am I maudling on like this to myself out loud?
11717	Cibber-- Cibber-- who be Cibber?
11717	Hath your Royal Highness ever seen this Cibber act?
11717	Have you brought the sawdust and tar for embalming? 11717 He steps up to Downs, the prompter, and cry''d,''Zounds, Downs, what sucking scaramouch have you sent on there?''
11717	I hate to have a page dragging my train about,she used to cry, with a pout of the pretty mouth;"why do n''t they give Porter those parts?
11717	LADY T. Sure I do n''t understand you now, my lord; what ill company do I keep? 11717 Lady T. And do n''t you think a husband under the same obligation?
11717	Lady T. Before I know the question? 11717 Lady T. Lord, my Lord, what can I possibly do at home?
11717	Lady T. What do you mean? 11717 Lady T. Why, whom would you have her please?
11717	Lady T. You insist upon truth, you say? 11717 Lord T. And when they fly wild about this town, madam, pray what must the world think of''em then?
11717	Lord T. Do n''t you think, madam, some ladies notions are full as extravagant?
11717	Lord T. How, madam, is any woman under less restraint after marriage than before it? 11717 Lord T. Now then recollect your thoughts, and tell me seriously why you married me?
11717	Lord T. Pshah-- have I power, madam, to make you serious by intreaty? 11717 Lord T. What does my sister, Lady Grace, do at home?
11717	Lord T. Why, madam, if you wo n''t hear of them, how can I ever hope to see you mend them? 11717 Rather a cynical remark, is n''t it?"
11717	[ A] Time has avenged the actress for this slight; who, excepting the student of theatrical history, remembers Gildon? 11717 ''Tis all grist that comes to his mill, and what cares he whether that grist representMacbeth"or canine drama?
11717	*****"Where in the name of goodness have you all been?"
11717	A New Woman?
11717	A pretty pert air that-- I''ll humour it-- what''s the matter, child-- are you not well?
11717	A pretty picture, was it not?
11717	An actress at home?
11717	And Barton Booth?
11717	And Lady Betty Modish?
11717	And Millamant and Romeo?
11717	And Oldfield, of what did she think as she gazed into the rounded face of Mr. Congreve, or listened to the merry wit of her devoted liege?
11717	And if the actress was thus deified or spiritualised, who drained his glass more fervently than did Arthur Maynwaring?
11717	And the women: what of them?
11717	And was it not almost three o''clock in the morning before I was able to come to myself again?
11717	And when Lady Townley, all graces and ribbons and laces, enters on the scene my lord meekly asks:*****"Going out so soon after dinner, madam?"
11717	And who could quarrel with his scepticism?
11717	And who was the gratified Centlivre?
11717	Are matters so much better now that we can afford to laugh at the incongruity?
11717	Are not its colours-- albeit bold and merciless-- tinged with the redeeming hue of naturalness?
11717	Are we ourselves exacting where the Thespian is concerned?
11717	Ask him how he came by it?
11717	Ay, since they will set up for our knowledge, why should not we for their ignorance?
11717	But might not his house be oftener full if the auditors were oftener pleas''d?
11717	But pray,''says he,''you that are a critic, is the play according to your dramatic rules, as you call them?
11717	But the tragedy is forgotten, and why seek to resurrect those once- beloved characters?
11717	But whither does distraction lead me to talk of charms?
11717	But you are sure these other ladies suspect not in the least that I know of their coming?
11717	But, dear madam, what grounds have you for that idle story?
11717	But, madam, do n''t you hear what the town says of the jilt, Flirt, the men liked so much in the Park?
11717	CHAPTER VII NANCE AT HOME"Home?"
11717	Can all the trappings or equipage of a king or hero give Brutus half the pomp and majesty which he receives from a few lines in Shakespeare?"
11717	Come, madame, will your ladyship give me leave to end the difference?
11717	Could all those shrieks, those swoonings, that rising falling bosom, be constrained?
11717	Dead and gone?
11717	Did I say so?
11717	Did not I give you ten, then fifteen, now twenty shillings a week, to be sorrowful?
11717	Did she give it to you, my lord?
11717	Did the ghost of poor, dead Farquhar ever arise before her, the reminder of a day when love was younger and passion stronger?
11717	Do you suppose this is a principle the men of sense will admire you for?
11717	Do you think I wou''d offer such an odious fancy''d thing to anybody I had the least value for?
11717	Do you wonder that Nance only contrived to get the plain- spoken Leonora?
11717	Does it not seem strange to apply the dear old English noun, so redolent of peace, and quiet, and privacy, to the feverish life of a mummer?
11717	Dost thou always hurry back to so attractive a one, thou patronising theatre- goer?
11717	Exaggeration did we say?
11717	Finally the author of the"Apology"said:"Are you not every day complaining of your being over- labour''d?
11717	Had not Anne as gentle blood as that which coursed through the veins of many a lady of rank?
11717	Half a crown a day to attend my decease, and dost thou reckon it to me?"
11717	Has anything put thee out of humour, love?
11717	Have you ever any pleasure at home?
11717	Have you the hangings and the sixpenny nails, and my lord''s coat of arms?"
11717	He was faithful to Mistress Farquhar unto the end, but who shall say that he had forgotten the old days which began so fairly at the Mitre Tavern?
11717	His Royal Highness, upon this accident( was it the Prince of Wales, afterwards George II?)
11717	How could there be?
11717	How is it possible?
11717	How many Whigs and Tories have changed their parties, when their good or bad pretentions have met with a check to their higher preferment?"
11717	How many plays in vogue at present will be read with pleasure at that distant period?
11717	How much of the vintage of 1898 will stand, equally well, the uncorking process if applied in a century or two from now?
11717	How then, sir?
11717	If he was surprised, therefore, that Oldfield could act the high- born woman of fashion, the"lady of condition,"who shall blame him?
11717	If tradition is to be believed( and what siren is more comfortable to hearken unto than tradition?)
11717	Is Lady Betty gone too?
11717	Is he not her husband, George of Denmark, and the father of all those children whom she never has succeeded in rearing to man''s, or woman''s, estate?
11717	Is the man distracted?
11717	Let me not burst in ignorance; but tell Why thy canoniz''d bones, hearsed in death, Have burst their cerements?
11717	Much that he gives us in his"General History of the Stage"is only gossip, yet what is there more fascinating than tittle- tattle about players?
11717	Must not a man be a vain coxcomb now, to think this creature follow''d one?
11717	Must she not have shivered when she entered her house in Lower Grosvenor Street for the last time?
11717	My Lord Foppington, have you a mind to your revenge at piquet?
11717	Nance Oldfield?
11717	Nay, nay, none of your parting ogles-- will you go?
11717	Othello''s wrath and Juliet''s woe?
11717	Pray, sir, what is there so remarkable about that?
11717	Puzzle are not still inculcated?
11717	Religious?
11717	Shall we close our eyes and choose one at random?
11717	She of thy blood?
11717	Should your people in tragedy always talk to be understood?
11717	Since the slightness of the thing may let you bestow it without any mark of favour, shall I beg it of your ladyship?
11717	Sir Peter''s whims and Timon''s gall?
11717	Strange, is it not, that the wife who could be so full of constancy, and all the other virtues, previously lived a notoriously loose existence?
11717	That he felt so keenly the disgrace(?)
11717	That thou dead corse again in complete steel Revisit''st thus the glimpses of the moon, Making night hideous?"
11717	The Cardinal, surprised at the unexpected cessation, asked him if a string was broke?
11717	The rake, the cynic and the loosely- moraled women were still abroad in the land( have we quite done with them even yet?
11717	They played cards, often for highly respectable(?)
11717	Was he not the son of genteel parents living in the North of Ireland, and did he not receive a polite education at the University in Dublin?
11717	Was not I as cross as the Devil, all the night after?
11717	Was not I forc''d to get company at home?
11717	Watching me?
11717	Well, what have we?
11717	Were these sons less grieved when they found that their mother had left them the major part of her fortune?
11717	What Nation upon Earth besides our own But by a loss like ours had been undone?
11717	What cared Mr. Rich for Thespis or for art?
11717	What colour, what reason had you for it?
11717	What d''ye think on''t, eh?"
11717	What did you say, my lord?
11717	What does the Oldfield''s success mean to the Captain?
11717	What mattered it if the actor, as Pope related, wore a long wig and flowered gown?
11717	What may this mean?
11717	What of the belles of the Bath?
11717	What of this remarkable comedy?
11717	What was that?
11717	What''s the first excellence in a lawyer?
11717	What''s the second?
11717	What''s the third?
11717	When I ask''d him where were his actors, and in what manner he intended to proceed?
11717	Where the wild humours they portrayed For laughing worlds to see and know?
11717	Who can read the speech with which young Hamlet accosts him without trembling?
11717	Who could have been more self- assertive than this eighteenth century belle?]
11717	Who could love such an unhappy relict as I am?
11717	Who is she?
11717	Why are you not( said I) where you know you only should be?
11717	Why deck''d with all that land and sea afford, Why Angels call''d, and angel- like adored?"
11717	Why did he not practice what he preached?
11717	Why the sepulchre, Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn''d, Hath op''d his ponderous and marble jaws To cast thee up again?
11717	Why, really, madame, upon second view, it has not extremely the mode of a lady''s utensil: are you sure it never held anything but snuff?
11717	Why, therefore, should not the preservers of perfidious Albion suggest the aroma of a lamb pasty?
11717	With fine language?
11717	With how much ease would such a director have brought them to better order?
11717	Yet what can give a better picture of old stage life than these quaint and often eloquent records of the past?
11717	You ungrateful scoundrel, did not I pity you, take you out of a great man''s service, and shew you the pleasure of receiving wages?
11717	[ A query-- if the theatres were patronised only by those who looked solely at the stage, what would be the size of the audiences?]
11717	[ Illustration: BARTON BOOTH] Who was this"flying fair"that the swain pursued with such despairing fervour?
11717	[ What a picturesque, old- fashioned oath, is it not?
11717	_[ Reading the names of the visitors who have called to leave their condolences]_ Mrs. Frances and Mrs. Winnifred Glebe, who are they?"
11717	and can the Muse forbear O''er Oldfield''s grave to shed a grateful tear?
11717	for what?
11717	in woolen?
11717	is the puppy mad?
11717	is this your way of reasoning?
11717	said I, is that all?
11717	what must be done?
11717	who are you?
11717	why a you not vark, Tom?''
11717	your servant, madame, I am a very indifferent judge, you know: what, is it with sleeves?
12753	Ah, Tristram,said she,"why wilt thou not fight in this tournament?
12753	Ah, well,said Balin, drawing a long breath,"is that indeed the man?
12753	Ah,said Sir Bleoberis, amazed;"hast thou then met with them?
12753	Alas,said King Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin?
12753	Art thou that proud knight,said the duke,"who was ready to fight with me?
12753	Cometh this desire from himself?
12753	Cometh this prayer from thee or from thy son?
12753	Fair damsel,answered he,"know ye not that the knight ye love is of all knights the noblest in the world, Sir Lancelot du Lake?
12753	Fair damsel,said he"whither lead ye this knight?"
12753	For what cause?
12753	God be with thee, fair damsel,quoth the king;"what desirest thou of me?"
12753	Have I not seen thee,said the king,"at King Arthur''s court?
12753	How are ye named?
12753	How sayest thou?
12753	I consent not,cried Sir Tristram,"for who is here that will give rightful judgment?
12753	In whose name shall I greet him?
12753	Is he Sir Lancelot?
12753	Know ye not then yourself?
12753	Madam,said he,"what would you have me do?
12753	May I not take the damsel with me I brought hither?
12753	May I, then, stand as a proved knight?
12753	Now God be thanked,cried he;"but who is he that standeth yonder by himself, and seemeth not a prisoner?"
12753	Now tell me, fair sir, at the least,said the squire,"why may this shield be never borne except its wearer come to injury or death?"
12753	Now, fair lady,said King Arthur,"what say ye?"
12753	Now, mercy,said Sir Gawain, who sat by King Arthur;"what knight is that who doth such marvellous deeds of arms?
12753	Ride ye after the knight with the white hound?
12753	Seest thou yonder blue pavilion?
12753	Shall I not call him traitor,cried she,"who hath worn another lady''s token at the jousting?"
12753	Shall I not therefore rather meet them?
12753	Shall we be afraid of a dream- reader?
12753	Sir Lionel,he cried,"will ye slay your brother, one of the best knights of all the world?
12753	Sir knight,said King Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here?
12753	Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure hath brought ye here?"
12753	Take ye no warning from those knights that hang on yonder trees?
12753	That is false,said King Arthur;"how shouldst thou know?
12753	Then am I sure of thy aid,said the king,"on Tuesday now next coming?"
12753	Then wherefore cometh he in such array?
12753	Thou hast defeated us, in truth,replied Sir Sagramour,"and on the faith of knighthood I require thee tell us thy right name?"
12753	Thou sayest well,replied Sir Lancelot;"but who is he thou hatest so above all others?"
12753	Well,said the queen,"is this your answer, that ye refuse us all?"
12753	Well,said they,"will ye die?"
12753	What are ye, and whence come ye?
12753	What art thou,said King Arthur, starting up all pale,"that tellest me these tidings?"
12753	What be they?
12753	What damsel is that?
12753	What hast thou to do between me and my wife?
12753	What is her name, and who is he that hath besieged her?
12753	What is thy husband''s name?
12753	What is thy lord''s name, lady?
12753	What is thy lord''s name?
12753	What is thy name?
12753	What is thy name?
12753	What is thy name?
12753	What knight is that?
12753	What meaneth this?
12753	What noise is this?
12753	What saw ye, sirs?
12753	What saw ye?
12753	What sawest thou?
12753	What tidings at Camelot?
12753	What tidings?
12753	What were their names?
12753	What will ye do, Sir knight?
12753	What will ye do?
12753	What wilt thou?
12753	Where dwelleth your lady?
12753	Where had ye this adventure?
12753	Where is Sir Lancelot?
12753	Where is the maiden?
12753	Where shall I meet thee again?
12753	Where,said Sir Galahad,"shall we find a girdle for it?"
12753	Wherefore askest thou that?
12753	Wherefore make so much sorrow now?
12753	Wherefore so smitest thou my horse, foul dwarf?
12753	Wherefore?
12753	Whither fleest thou?
12753	Who are ye, son?
12753	Who is he?
12753	Who is he?
12753	Who is it?
12753	Who is it?
12753	Who then is he?
12753	Why have ye slain my hounds?
12753	Why hidest thou thy name, dear lord, from me?
12753	Why ridest thou over here without my leave?
12753	Why say ye so?
12753	Why should I not pass over them?
12753	Why should I not,said he,"since for that cause I came here?"
12753	Why should I not?
12753	Why should ye do so?
12753	Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye hinder me and meddle in this strife?
12753	Why,said Sir Tristram,"may not a Cornish knight do well as any other?
12753	Wilt thou be warrant for safe conduct, if I go with thee?
12753	Wilt thou for ever deem me coward?
12753	Wilt thou match those two knights,said the damsel to Sir Beaumains,"or return again?"
12753	Ye be welcome,said he,"but whence are ye?"
12753	And presently he said within himself,"If I now throw this sword into the water, what good should come of it?"
12753	And taking his horse, he rode after him, and said,"Know ye not me, Beaumains?"
12753	And the damsel rode on before Sir Beaumains, and said to him,"Why dost thou follow me, thou kitchen boy?
12753	And the damsel went into the ship with them, and spake to Sir Percival:"Sir Percival, know ye not who I am?"
12753	And they cried to him,"Whence comest thou?"
12753	And when he saw him he was filled with joy, and lighted from his horse, and ran to him and said,"Fair brother, when came ye hither?"
12753	And when he was unarmed, the damsel said to her lady,"Madam, shall we abide here this night?"
12753	Anon came out the knight- hermit, whose name was Sir Baldwin, and asked,"Who is this wounded knight?"
12753	Anon she said,"Where is my youngest son, Sir Gareth?
12753	Anon the bishop gave him the sacrament, and when he had received it with unspeakable gladness, he said,"Who art thou, father?"
12753	Anon, they sent him a fair damsel, bearing his supper, who asked him,"What cheer?"
12753	Are there no bigger knights in King Arthur''s court?
12753	Art thou called of men a noble knight, and wouldest betray me for a jewelled sword?
12753	At noon the damsel came to him and brought his dinner, and asked him as before,"What cheer?"
12753	At that a knight came out of the pavilion and said,"Fair knight, why smote ye down my shield?"
12753	But Sir Lionel answered, with an angry face,"What vain words be these, when for you I might have been slain?
12753	But no sooner was he brought to him than he asked in a loud voice, for what cause he was thus dragged there?
12753	But tell mefirst, what soughtest thou thus here alone, and of what land art thou?"
12753	But the damsel cheered the Green Knight, and said,"My lord, why wilt thou let a kitchen knave so long stand up against thee?"
12753	But thereupon the damsel was full wroth, and said,"Shall I have a kitchen page for this adventure?"
12753	But when he told her she must leave her earthly thoughts, she answered,"Am I not an earthly woman?
12753	Did not even Shakespeare calmly give cannon to the Romans and suppose every continental city to lie majestically beside the sea?
12753	Hearing him cry, Sir Balin fiercely turned his horse, and said,"Fair knight, what wilt thou with me?
12753	How say ye?"
12753	I am yet a feeble knight, and but for thee had been a dead man now: what wouldest thou I should do?
12753	I pray thee tell me who gave thee this sword?
12753	Is it not time to stay this slaying?
12753	Of what court art thou?"
12753	On the morrow, came one of the ladies to Sir Gawain, and talked with him, saying,"Sir knight, what cheer?"
12753	On the twenty- fifth day he opened his eyes and saw those standing round, and said,"Why have ye waked me?
12753	See ye not what people we have lost in waiting on the footmen, and that it costs ten horsemen to save one of them?
12753	Sir Sagramour looked haughtily at Sir Tristram, and made mocking of his words, and said,"Fair knight, be ye a knight of Cornwall?"
12753	Sir knight of the Round Table, dost thou withdraw thee from so young a knight?
12753	So, on the morrow, King Arthur was armed and well horsed, and asked Sir Damas,"When shall we go to the field?"
12753	Soon he found means to ask one who sat near him,"Is there not here a knight whose name is Garlon?"
12753	The king being surprised at this, said,"Damsel, wherefore art thou girt with that sword, for it beseemeth thee not?"
12753	Then all men asked,"Know ye him, lord?"
12753	Then came the queen to him and said,"Sir Lancelot, will ye leave me thus at this high feast?"
12753	Then he asked Sir Lancelot,"Was it from this maid who tendeth you so lovingly ye had the token?"
12753	Then said King Arthur,"What is thy first request?"
12753	Then said King Arthur,"Who are ye, thus groaning and complaining?"
12753	Then said Sir Balin le Savage,"What knight art thou?
12753	Then said Sir Gawain,"Know ye that knight?"
12753	Then said Sir Lancelot, very sad at heart,"Fair maid, what would ye that I should do for you?"
12753	Then said Sir Lavaine, marvelling greatly,"How know ye my lord''s name, fair sister?"
12753	Then said he to a page who stood without,"What noise is this I hear?"
12753	Then said he-- keeping his own visor down--"I pray thee tell me of what country art thou, and what court?"
12753	Then said the damsel,"See you that ivory horn hanging upon the sycamore- tree?
12753	Then said the king to the damsel Linet,"Why cometh not the Lady Lyones to visit her knight, Sir Gareth, who hath had such travail for her love?"
12753	Then said the old man,"Why art thou so sad?"
12753	Then the hermit gazed long on Sir Lancelot, and hardly knew him, so pale he was with bleeding, yet said he at the last,"Who art thou, lord?"
12753	Then the king asked Sir Gareth whether he would have that lady for his wife?
12753	Then turning to Merlin, Arthur said,"Prophesy now, O Merlin, shall Sir Tor become a worthy knight, or not?"
12753	Then was Sir Lancelot passing heavy of heart, and said to Sir Bernard and Sir Lavaine,"What shall I do for her?"
12753	Then, looking at them both as they lay grovelling on the grass, Sir Tristram said,"Fair knights, will ye joust any more?
12753	Then, turning again to the magicians, Merlin said,"Tell me now, false sycophants, what there is underneath that pool?"
12753	Therewith the damsel came to King Arthur, and saluted him, and he saluted her, and said,"Lady, what sword is that the arm holdeth above the water?
12753	What sin is it to love the noblest knight of all the world?
12753	What would you with that beast?"
12753	When Sir Marhaus and Sir Tristram were thus left alone, Sir Marhaus said,"Young knight Sir Tristram what doest thou here?
12753	When he awoke he saw a woman standing by him, who said to him right fiercely,"Sir Percival, what doest thou here?"
12753	When they had saluted each other, Sir Lancelot said,"Fair damsel, knowest thou where any adventures may be had in this country?"
12753	When they were landed came a squire and asked them,"Be ye of King Arthur''s court?"
12753	Whereat Sir Ector, turning to young Arthur, asked him--"How gottest thou the sword?"
12753	Why give ye not your mercy unto them that ask it?
12753	Why hast thou slain those children and that fair lady?
12753	Will ye soon again speak shame of Cornish knights?"
12753	With that came the Black Knight to the damsel, and said,"Fair damsel, hast thou brought this knight from Arthur''s court to be thy champion?"
12753	and from whom thou hadst it?"
12753	but who may escape the doom of God?"
12753	cried Sir Lancelot,"why have ye betrayed me?"
12753	cried Sir Lavaine,"what shall I do now?"
12753	cried out King Arthur, rising up in wrath;"why hast thou done this, shaming both me and my court?
12753	cried out the lady;"will ye take away my hound from me by force?"
12753	dear brother, why have ye tarried so long, for your wound hath taken cold?"
12753	hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts?
12753	mine own dear father and my brother, why kneel ye thus to me?"
12753	my lord King Arthur, what shall become of me now ye have gone from me?"
12753	said King Arthur,"where is that knight?
12753	said Sir Lancelot;"but what is your brother''s name?"
12753	said Sir Tristram;"art thou a knight at all?"
12753	shouted he,"who taught thee to distress fair ladies thus?"
12753	to joust with any knight that passeth by?
12753	what do ye here, within these borders?"
12753	what dost thou here?
12753	what shall that aid me?"
12753	why wilt thou slay this lady?
12753	will ye have never done?
12753	wilt thou joust?"
12753	would ye give the ancient sceptre of this land unto a boy born none know how?"
12478	''A- t- on vu de ma part le roi de Comagène?''
12478	''Comment est- il possible,''she asks,''qu''on craigne la fin d''une vie aussi triste?''
12478	''La scène est à Buthrote, ville d''Epire, dans une salle du palais de Pyrrhus''--could anything be more discouraging than such an announcement?
12478	''What do you do here?''
12478	--How is it that words of such slight import should hold such thrilling music?
12478	--Know''st thou not ghosts to sue?
12478	--how, face to face with splendours such as these, could one question for a moment the purity of the gem from which they sparkled?
12478	A devil-- or perhaps an angel?
12478	Ai- je donc élevé si haut votre fortune Pour mettre une barrière entre mon fils et moi?
12478	All poetry, to be poetry at all, must have the power of making one, now and then, involuntarily ejaculate:''What made him think of that?''
12478	Alzire was not; was she not wedded to the wicked Gusman?
12478	Am I not sufficiently unhappy in not having been born among you?''
12478	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
12478	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand?
12478	And, if he did that, of what consequence were the blemishes of his personal character?
12478	Are we to dismiss it, as Mrs. Macdonald dismisses it, as merely''psychological''?
12478	Art thou after all the tyrant of one world and the father of another?
12478	But how has it happened that the judgment of so many critics has been so completely led astray?
12478	But if, instead of asking what a writer is without, we try to discover simply what he is, will not our results be more worthy of our trouble?
12478	But is there not an enchantment?
12478	But then, to use Johnson''s own phrase, could anything be of less''relation to the purpose''?
12478	But there is something alarming too; was she perhaps right after all?
12478	But what are the conclusions which Mrs. Macdonald builds up from these foundations?
12478	But what is it that makes the English reader fail to recognise the beauty and the power of such passages as these?
12478	But who cares about what Milton had to say?
12478	But who could conceive of such a rhythm being ever applicable to the meaning and sentiment of these sentences from the_ Hydriotaphia_?
12478	But, after all, who can doubt that it is at Oxford that Browne himself would choose to linger?
12478	But, by this time, what has happened to the second brother?
12478	But, if we turn to the contemporaneous pages of Stendhal, what do we find?
12478	Could anything be more ingenious, or more neatly put, or more obviously true?
12478	Could anything drag more wretchedly than the_ dénouement_ of_ Cymbeline_?
12478	Could he himself have said?
12478	Dans le fond des forêts alloient- ils se cacher?
12478	Did his mind, obsessed and overwhelmed by images of death, crave at last for the one thing stranger than all these-- the experience of it?
12478	Did she feel that the time was coming when she should talk no more?
12478	Did some obscure instinct urge him forward, at this late hour, to break with the ties of a lifetime, and rush forth into the unknown?
12478	Do you blame me?
12478	Do you suppose that I am ignorant of all that a Wise Man might urge against my Conduct, my Tales, and my Language?
12478	Does Sir Walter mean to assert that Blake is, in this sense too,''consistent''?
12478	Does not History show that there have been great Rulers who were good Men?
12478	EMIRE: Que pouvez- vous, Madame?
12478	Entre Sénèque et vous disputez- vous la gloire A qui m''effacera plus tôt de sa mémoire?
12478	Est- ce une illusion?
12478	Et repoussées par qui?
12478	Everyone, it is true, has heard of him; but who has read him?
12478	For such benefits as these who would not be grateful?
12478	For what is the principle which underlies and justifies the unities of time and place?
12478	From such a state of affairs, what interesting and romantic developments may not follow?
12478	Grimm had four months at his disposal; he was undisturbed in his own house; why should he not have burnt the draft page by page as it was copied out?
12478	Had Madame d''Epinay merely intended to write a_ roman à clef_?
12478	Had he perhaps, in some secret corner of his brain, into which even he hardly dared to look, a premonition of the future?
12478	Has he entered into the springs of the sea?
12478	Has he forgotten_ Lamia_?
12478	Have the Europeans alone the right to please thee?
12478	He can express alike the beautiful tenderness of love, and the hectic, dizzy, and appalling frenzy of extreme rage:--... What shall I do?
12478	He can not help wondering:''Whether great- ear''d persons have short necks, long feet, and loose bellies?''
12478	He offers one an exquisite dish of whipped cream; one swallows down the unsubstantial trifle, and asks impatiently if that is all?
12478	He walked out twice; was he still happy?
12478	Her future was uncertain; she had grown scornful of the West-- must she return to it?
12478	Her talk, full of the trenchant nonchalance of those days, was both amusing and alarming:''My dear Hester, what are you saying?''
12478	How many among Apollo''s pew- renters, one wonders, have ever read Beddoes, or, indeed, have ever heard of him?
12478	How many have so much as glanced at the imposing volumes of_ L''Esprit des Moeurs_?
12478	How many persons now living have travelled through_ La Henriade_ or_ La Pucelle_?
12478	How wide, one would like to know, was Milton''s''view of humanity''?
12478	If Men were told the Truth, might they not believe it?
12478	If the Opportunity of Virtue and Wisdom is never to be offer''d''em, how can we be sure that they would not be willing to take it?
12478	If there are ghosts to raise, What shall I call, Out of hell''s murky haze, Heaven''s blue pall?
12478	In such a world, why should poetry, more than anything else, be mysterious?
12478	In this land of faery, is it right to neglect the goblins?
12478	In this world of dreams, are we justified in ignoring the nightmares?
12478	Is all this evidence to be put on one side as of no account?
12478	Is it not thus, then, that we should imagine him in the last years of his life?
12478	Is it possible to test a poet''s greatness by the largeness of his''view of life''?
12478	Is not that tremendous?
12478	Is that wonderful''trente''an''épithète rare''?
12478	Is there no way for men to be, but women Must be half- workers?
12478	Is there not a flow of lovely sound whose beauty grows upon the ear, and dwells exquisitely within the memory?
12478	Is there not a vision?
12478	Is this Caliban addressing Prospero, or Job addressing God?
12478	It is amusing to note the exclamations which rise to the lips of Voltaire''s characters in moments of extreme excitement--_Qu''entends- je?
12478	It is not, of course, as delightful as Boswell; but who re- opens Boswell?
12478	It was clear that Necker was not a fool, and yet-- what was it?
12478	Je veux savoir son français; que m''importe sa morale?
12478	Look at the World at this moment, and what do we see?
12478	MOSES All this may be true, my good Friends; but what are the Conclusions you would draw from your Raillery?
12478	MR. LOKE Are not you too hasty?
12478	May we not guess that he breathed in there, in his boyhood, some part of that mysterious and charming spirit which pervades his words?
12478	More complete, perhaps; but would it be more convincing?
12478	Ne l''osez- vous laisser un moment sur sa foi?
12478	Ne le verrai- je plus qu''à titre d''importune?
12478	Or has he walked in the search of the depth?
12478	Or let us listen to the voice of Phèdre, when she learns that Hippolyte and Aricie love one another: Les a- t- on vus souvent se parler, se chercher?
12478	Or, if he did, would more of him be visible than the last curl of his full- bottomed wig, whisking away into the outer darkness?
12478	Où suis- je?
12478	Poets, no doubt, were all very well in their way, but really, if they began squabbling with noblemen, what could they expect?
12478	Pourquoi, sans Hippolyte, Des héros de la Grèce assembla- t- il l''élite?
12478	Pourquoi, trop jeune encor, ne pûtes- vous alors Entrer dans le vaisseau qui le mit sur nos bords?
12478	Que dis- tu?
12478	Que faisiez- vous alors?
12478	Que vois- je?
12478	Racine''s way is different, but is it less masterly?
12478	Réellement la trouvez- vous belle?
12478	The East alone was sympathetic, the East alone was tolerable-- but could she cut herself off for ever from the past?
12478	The answer is obvious: why should we not suppose that the writers were not liars at all, but simply novelists?
12478	The book is published; but then how can he appear in Paris until he is quite sure of its success?
12478	The hero adored by Alzire had, it is true, perished; but then what could be more natural than his resurrection?
12478	The type may be a little faded, and the paper a little yellow; but what of that?
12478	There can be only one reply: Why_ should_ he?
12478	These discrepancies are curious: how can we account for such odd differences of taste?
12478	This is a pretty picture, but is it true?
12478	Virtue, in fact, is not only virtuous, it is triumphant; what would you more?
12478	Voltaire leapt up from the pillows:''Ne savez- vous pas,''he shouted,''que les scorbutiques meurent l''oeil enflammé?''
12478	Vous l''ai- je confié pour en faire un ingrat, Pour être, sous son nom, les maîtres de l''état?
12478	Was he, in the depths of his consciousness, aware that this was so?
12478	Was it his very coldness that subdued her?
12478	Was there ever a more incongruous company, a queerer trysting- place, for Goneril and Desdemona, Ariel and Lady Macbeth?
12478	What could have induced such a man, the impatient reader is sometimes tempted to ask, to set himself up as a judge of poetry?
12478	What did she lose by it?
12478	What ghostly knowledge of eternal love?
12478	What has he to do with Shakespeare, with Dante, with Sophocles?
12478	What inducement could Bolingbroke have had for such liberality towards a man who had betrayed him?
12478	What is it, then, that makes the difference?
12478	What mattered it that her marriage vow had been sworn before an alien God?
12478	What more could anyone desire?
12478	What need is there to say that the noble Peruvians did not hesitate for a moment?
12478	What shall it profit a man, one is tempted to exclaim, if he gain his own soul, and lose the whole world?
12478	What traces do such passages as these show of''serene self- possession,''of''the highest wisdom and peace,''or of''meditative romance''?
12478	What were his true intentions?
12478	What wheels?
12478	What, then, is the ordinary doctrine?
12478	Who can tell?
12478	Who can wonder that he was misunderstood, and buffeted, and driven mad?
12478	Who can wonder that, in his agitations, his perplexities, his writhings, he seemed, to the pupils of Voltaire, little less than a frenzied fiend?
12478	Who lives, but thou and I, My heavenly wife?...
12478	Who will match them among the formal elegances of Racine?''
12478	Who would not seek to make them known to others, that they too may enjoy, and render thanks?
12478	Why does it sometimes matter to us a great deal, and sometimes not at all, whether virtue is rewarded or not?
12478	Why is this?
12478	Why should a happy ending seem in one case futile, and in another satisfactory?
12478	Why should he not continue indefinitely telling us about''Old Salisbury''and''Old Madagascar''?
12478	Why should he stop?
12478	Why?
12478	Will not this hypothesis fit into the facts just as well as Mrs. Macdonald''s?
12478	Would Racine find a place in the picture at all?
12478	_ Où sont les neiges d''antan_?
12478	and what dread feet?
12478	boiling In leads or oils?
12478	burning bright''; and who can fail to perceive the difference?
12478	can it be true that thou art but the Deity of another universe?
12478	fires?
12478	of Athalie-- who can forget these things, these wondrous microcosms of tragedy?
12478	racks?
12478	still linger, perhaps, in the schoolroom; but what has become of_ Oreste_, and of_ Mahomet_, and of_ Alzire_?
12478	what flaying?
12478	what old or newer torture Must I receive, whose every word deserves To taste of thy most worst?
14684	''Did ye see th''pris''ner afther his arrest?'' 14684 ''Has he been sane iver since?''
14684	''Ill- mated couples?'' 14684 ''What d''ye propose to do to stand this here testymony off?''
14684	A sinitor:''What''s it used f''r?'' 14684 A what?"
14684	An''how was it all this time in dear old Mud Center? 14684 An''why shud we be taxed?
14684	Ar- re ye crazy fr''m th''heat?
14684	But what do I know about it, annyhow? 14684 But, annyhow, what diff''rence does it make whether th''navy goes to th''Passyfic or not?
14684	Cud a lady do that, I ask ye? 14684 D''ye suppose Dorgan, th''millyonaire, wud consint to it?
14684	D''ye think he''ll iver sarve out his fine?
14684	D''ye think th''soul can be weighed?
14684	Did he pay th''fine? 14684 Do I blame th''ladies?
14684	Do n''t ye iver take dhrugs?
14684	Do n''t ye think Rosenfelt has shaken public confidence?
14684	I wondher what we''d do if all thim infeeryor races shud come at us together?
14684	Since th''picnic?
14684	Thin what happens? 14684 Was th''sojer under th''influence?"
14684	Well, what''s to be done about it? 14684 Well,"said Mr. Hennessy,"what diff''rence does it make?
14684	What ailed him?
14684	What ar- re these Turkish athrocities I''ve been r- readin''about?
14684	What ar- re ye talkin''about?
14684	What books does he riccomind? 14684 What did they do?"
14684	What did they give him?
14684	What do ye raaly think?
14684	What does it all mean?
14684	What else? 14684 What kind iv a game is goluf?"
14684	What other nicissities, says ye? 14684 What''s it about?"
14684	What''s it all about?
14684	What''s that?
14684	Which wud ye rather be, famous or rich?
14684	Why do they call it rile an''ancient?
14684	Will ye go?
14684	Will ye have th''avenin''paper or a little iv th''old stuff off th''shelf?
14684	Will ye iver cross th''ocean again?
14684	Wud ye iver have thought''twas possible that anny wan in this counthry cud even talk iv war with thim delightful, cunning little Oryentals? 14684 ''Ai n''t we intilligent enough?'' 14684 ''An''th''beautifully jooled ladies?'' 14684 ''An''was n''t th''food fine?'' 14684 ''An''who''s that shakin''dice at th''bar?'' 14684 ''Ar- re ye guilty or not guilty?'' 14684 ''As guest or landlord?'' 14684 ''But,''says I,''why shud anny wan so young an''beautiful as ye want to do annything so foolish as to vote?'' 14684 ''Did ye not glide noiselessly through th''wather?'' 14684 ''Dock,''says he,''is it annything fatal? 14684 ''Doctor, what expeeryence have ye had among th''head cures?'' 14684 ''Does that hurt?'' 14684 ''Forward or backward?'' 14684 ''Have ye had a good manny desprit cases to- day?'' 14684 ''Have ye th''watch with ye?'' 14684 ''How am I goin''to get off there?'' 14684 ''How ar- re ye goin''to defind this crook?'' 14684 ''How do ye usually get off a movin''thrain?'' 14684 ''I''m wan iv th''best- timpered men in th''wurruld, am I not? 14684 ''Ill- mated couples? 14684 ''Is it war to hook me father''s best hat that he left behind whin he bashfully hurrid away to escape th''attintions iv Europeen sojery?'' 14684 ''Is it war to shoot my aunt?'' 14684 ''Is robbery war?'' 14684 ''Ladies,''says he,''what can I do f''r ye?'' 14684 ''My Gawd, has my clint no rights in this coort?'' 14684 ''No, what?'' 14684 ''Not th''notoryous shepherd iv that name?'' 14684 ''Now, how does th''sentence r- read?'' 14684 ''Sane?'' 14684 ''Was he in anny way bug befure th''crime?'' 14684 ''Was that war or was n''t it?'' 14684 ''Was there iver a frindship that was annything more thin a kind iv suspension bridge between quarrels?'' 14684 ''Were they all so bad, thim men that I''ve been brought up to think so gloryous?'' 14684 ''What d''ye suppose he''s like, Osman?'' 14684 ''What d''ye want, mum?'' 14684 ''What did that indicate to ye?'' 14684 ''What is it ye want, oh head iv lignum vity?'' 14684 ''What is th''number iv this here cannon- ball express?'' 14684 ''What was he doin''?'' 14684 ''What''s this man charged with?'' 14684 ''What, that little runt? 14684 ''Where''s th''pris''ner?'' 14684 ''Where?'' 14684 ''Whin was that?'' 14684 ''Who''s that man with th''plug hat just comin''out iv th''gamblin''joint?'' 14684 ''Who''s there?'' 14684 ''Why,''says she,''do ye drink this dhreadful poison?'' 14684 ''Wud it be agreeable to me Dimmycratic collague to put both feather beds an''his what''s- ye- call- it in th''same item?'' 14684 ''Ye have n''t sthruck?'' 14684 Ai n''t she goin''to have a grab at annything? 14684 Am I much sunburnt?
14684	An''afther all, is n''t it a good thing?
14684	An''who did it?
14684	Ar- re there anny other kinds?
14684	Ar- re there anny two people in th''wurruld that ar- re perfectly mated?''
14684	Ar- re ye goin''to stand that?''
14684	Ar- re ye ready?
14684	Besides are n''t we th''hope iv th''future iv th''instichoochion iv mathrimony?
14684	Blankets?
14684	But I say to thim:''Ladies, is not this a petty revenge on ye''er best frinds?
14684	But d''ye think ye give me enough?
14684	But does he have to import it fr''m abroad, I ask ye?
14684	But if there is such a lot iv this monsthrous iniquity passin''around, do n''t Virginya get none?
14684	But what care I?
14684	D''ye find th''larned counsel that''s just been beat climbin''up on th''bench an''throwin''his arms around th''judge?
14684	D''ye know Sinitor Aldhrich?
14684	D''ye suppose a sultan or a king that knew his thrade wud iver let anny wan take a snap- shot iv him?
14684	DRUGS"What ails ye?"
14684	Did Congress pay anny attintion to us?
14684	Did n''t ye know they were?
14684	Did ye iver hear iv Alexander th''Gr- reat or Napoleon Bonyparte havin''a snap- shot took iv him?
14684	Did ye miss me?
14684	Do they look as though they were sufferin''?
14684	EXPERT TESTIMONY"What''s an expert witness?"
14684	Flannel shirts?
14684	Has annything happened since I wint away on me vacation?
14684	Has this man iver been outside iv an aviary?
14684	Have a cigar?"
14684	He wo n''t, but will they?
14684	How about th''mother iv prisidents?
14684	How can honest citizens an''good women be brought up on such infamyous docthrine?
14684	How d''ye expict to get on in th''wurruld th''way ye are goin''?
14684	How do we know he is n''t broke like th''rest iv us?''
14684	How many ladies ar- re there in ye''er Woman''s Rights Club?''
14684	How will we get at him?''
14684	How will ye''er honor have th''accursed swine''s flesh cooked f''r breakfast in th''mornin''when I''m through fannin''ye?''
14684	I wondher will they put him away if he do n''t pay ivinchooly?
14684	I wudden''t f''r all th''wurruld have th''wurrud go through th''ward:''Did ye hear about Dooley''s soul?''
14684	If ye think th''highest jooty iv citizenship is to raise a fam''ly why do n''t ye give a vote to th''shad?
14684	Is he recallin''th''happy days at Barnum''s befure brutal man sunk an ice pick into him an''dhrove him to th''park?
14684	Is n''t there enough American spunk?
14684	Is our spunk industhree dead?
14684	Is she alive, is she dead, does she iver dhream iv him as she ates her hay an''rubs her back agin th''bars iv her gilded cage?
14684	Is there no pathrite to demand that we be proticted against th''pauper spunk iv Europe?
14684	Is there some wan still there that he thinks iv?
14684	No, nor ye''er cousin, nor ye''er aunt?
14684	No, nor ye''er sister Katie?
14684	PANICS"Have ye taken ye''er money out iv th''bank?
14684	Sane, says ye?
14684	Sugar?
14684	THE JAPANESE SCARE"Did ye go to see th''Japs whin they were here?"
14684	Th''coort:''How much money have ye got?''
14684	Think of that, will ye?
14684	Threaty rights, says ye?
14684	WORK"Ye have n''t sthruck yet, have ye?"
14684	What ar- re ye talkin''about?
14684	What books does he advise, says ye?
14684	What d''ye think ends th''free list?
14684	What diff''rence does it make?
14684	What do I know about annything?
14684	What does he say?
14684	What else?
14684	What good wud a mustard plasther be again this fatal epidemic that is ragin''inside iv ye?
14684	What have they done to injye this impeeryal suffrage that we fought an''bled f''r?
14684	What is he like?
14684	What is war annyhow?''
14684	What opporchunity has he had, tell me?
14684	What was it, says ye?
14684	What was there f''r this joynt intelleck an''this household tyrant to talk about?
14684	What''ll ye take?"
14684	What''s th''difference between that kind iv tistymony an''perjury?"
14684	What''s that?
14684	What, f''r example, says ye?
14684	Where was I?
14684	Who do I blame for this wan?
14684	Who is it that improves men an''makes thim more ladylike, an''thin quits thim, but th''ladies?
14684	Who tells time be a clock?
14684	Who wud feed th''goold fish while he was gone?
14684	Who wud make a confirmed reader th''cashier iv a bank?
14684	Who''ll want to have his soul weighed?
14684	Who''s th''American consul in Chicago now?
14684	Whose pitchers ar- re those ye see in th''advertisemints iv th''tailorman?
14684	Why should he?
14684	Why shudden''t there be a tax on bachelors?
14684	Wo n''t annybody get up?
14684	Wo n''t annybody say that they do n''t know annything about annything worth knowin''about?
14684	Wo n''t somebody else get up?
14684	Wud ye or wud ye not lave ye''er coat in his hands as ye plunged in th''bank?
14684	Wudden''t the bear be surprised?
14684	Wudden''t the little infants be surprised?
14684	Ye do nt?
14684	Ye see these panels on th''wall?
14684	Ye''er mother does n''t want it, does she?
14684	says I?
21600	; Bonaventura, 1221- 1274; Albertus Magnus, 1195- 1280; Thomas Aquinas, 1225?-1274; Duns Scotus, 1270?-1308?
21600	; William of Occam,?-1347; Roger Bacon, 1214- 1292; Petrus Hispanus,?-1277; Raymond Lully, 1235- 1315.]
21600	And for original audacity few things surpass Aucassin''s equally famous inquiry,"En Paradis qu''ai- je à faire?"
21600	And if to dog- Latin, why not to genuine French, or English, or German?
21600	BALLADS?
21600	Ballads?
21600	Can you match me Virgil in that?"
21600	Did not Heinrich von Veldeke"imp the first shoot on Teutish tongues"( graft French on German poetry)?
21600	Do they, on the other hand, owe something to models still farther East?
21600	Had the still ingenious, though hopelessly effeminate, Byzantine mind caught up the literary style of the visitors it feared but could not keep out?
21600	Is there a better song of May and maidens than"So diu bluomen uz dem grase dringent"?
21600	Next to the questions of authorship and of origin in point of difficulty come two others--"Which are the older: the prose or the verse romances?"
21600	Or are they, as has sometimes been hinted, copies of Western romance itself?
21600	Or was it from deliberate invention?
21600	PROSE OR VERSE FIRST?
21600	Prose or verse first?
21600	This heroine exclaims in reference to her father,"He is an old devil, why do you not kill him?
21600	Was it from the uncertain"Albinus"?
21600	Was it, as Celtic enthusiasts hold, that, living as he did on Severn bank, he was a neighbour of Wales, and gathered Welsh tradition?
21600	When one reads Chrestien or another earlier contemporary, Benoît de Sainte- More, the question is,"What can come after this?"
21600	When one reads Layamon the happier question is,"What will come after this?"
21600	Where did he get these additions?
21600	Why do you couple these?"
21600	[ Sidenote:_ Ballads?_] As to the ballads, what has been said about those in Portuguese must be repeated at somewhat greater length.
21600	and,"Was there a Latin original of the Graal story?"
21600	pfligt s''iht ander varwe?
19226	Another long month to get over; Will nobody loosen my chain? 19226 Nay, brother of the sod, What part hast thou in God?
19226	Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam? 19226 Still it seems to me,"the dog replied,"that there''s something else to do; His ears look rather too long for me, and how do they look to you?"
19226	Who''s there, I wonder?
19226	''Twas well she died before.--Do you know If the happy spirits in heaven can see The ruin and wretchedness here below?
19226	A dog''s dumb way may not impart The grief that mortals can express, But who shall say that Cæsar''s heart Mourns his beloved king the less?
19226	Ah, Keeper of the Portal, If Love be not immortal, If Joy be not divine, What prayer is mine?
19226	And do you still remember when We heard the bright- eyed woodcock whistle Down by the rippling, shrub- edged fen?
19226	And is this all that is left of you-- One little grave, and a pang to us?
19226	And was it fast To a tin pail?
19226	And who than Nina more content When she had gained that dreary cell Where lay in helpless dreariment The master loved so long and well?
19226	And would I e''er deserve caress, Or be extolled for faithfulness Like my dog here?
19226	And would I, reasoning wisely, pronounce you just a beast?
19226	Away from me why do you stare So far out in the distance where I am not?
19226	But I got tired o''hearin''An''so I ast him, quick,"If you wuz in a- swimmin''Could it go get a stick?"
19226	But why dost thou compare thee to a dog In that for which all men despise a dog?
19226	Can I find one to guide me so faithful and kind?
19226	Do n''t I dream of the partridge I sprung by the log?
19226	Do you?"
19226	Dream?
19226	From certain death I rescued thee: Why strik''st thou me?
19226	Give it us straight, now, guv''nor-- what would you have me do?
19226	Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of man?
19226	He comes around a- braggin'', An''when he would n''t quit I said:"What good''s a baby?
19226	He loved us all, and none forgot, He guessed whate''er was done or told, Dreamed of adventures free and bold-- For him is there no future lot?
19226	He''s thirsty, too,--see him nod his head?
19226	How is it that I shiver so?
19226	I had a friend; what cared I now For fifty worlds?
19226	I have seen her?
19226	I wonder, has he such a lumpish, leaden, Aching thing in place of a heart?
19226	I''ve watched thee and protected thee: Why strik''st thou me?
19226	If dogs were fashioned out of men What breed of dog would I have been?
19226	If love is life and thought is mind, And all shall last beyond the years, And memory live in other spheres, My steadfast friend may I not find?
19226	Is it amusing?
19226	Is that a string Around your tail?
19226	Is the worn- out ball you have always near The dearest of all the things held dear?
19226	Is there a way to forget to think?
19226	It''s simply this-- does he believe in me?
19226	My blood flowed on the sand for thee: Why strik''st thou me?
19226	Myself forgetting, sought I thee: Why strik''st thou me?
19226	Or a cozy rug by a blazing fire?
19226	Or a friendly pat?
19226	Or a gentle word?
19226	Or a sudden race with a truant cat?
19226	Or do you see now once again The glen And fern, the highland, and the thistle?
19226	Or is the home you left behind The dream of bliss to your doggish mind?
19226	PART IV THE DOG''S HEREAFTER_ Oh, Indra, and what of this dog?
19226	QUESTIONS Is there not something in the pleading eye Of the poor brute that suffers, which arraigns The law that bids it suffer?
19226	Set myself so high above you, As not to know and love you, And toss you but a bone while I shall feast?
19226	Spot?
19226	Suppose he was n''t trained to hunt, and never killed a rat, And is n''t much on tricks or looks or birth-- well, what of that?
19226	Tears for a useless old hunter like me?
19226	The dog laughed out, and the horse replied,"Oh, the cutting wo n''t hurt you, see?
19226	Then thou wilt beg as I beg thee:-- Why strik''st thou me?
19226	There, stow yer palaver a minit; I knows as my end is nigh; Is a cove to turn round on his dog, like, just''cos he''s goin''to die?
19226	Think of my Saviour?
19226	Think of my soul?
19226	WHY STRIK''ST THOU ME?
19226	WHY THE DOG''S NOSE IS COLD"What makes the dog''s nose always cold?"
19226	We must be fiddling and performing For supper and bed, or starve in the street.-- Not a very gay life to lead, you think?
19226	Were those bad boys All after you, With sticks and stones, And tin cans, too?
19226	What claim canst thou make good To angelhood?"
19226	What could it mean?
19226	What did I do with her, eh?
19226	What do you care for a beggar''s story?
19226	What has your little doggie done?
19226	What is the creature doing here?
19226	What spirit art thou of?"
19226	When we, at last, shall pass away, And see no more the light of day, Will many hearts as vacant mourn-- As truly wish for our return?
19226	Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken and blind?
19226	Where, by what ways, or sad or glad, Do you fare on alone?
19226	Why are you fastened in a frame?
19226	Why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
19226	Why do I never hear my name?
19226	Why have they placed you on the wall, So deathly still, so strangely tall?
19226	Why not reform?
19226	Why strik''st thou me?
19226	Would a juicy bone meet your heart''s desire?
19226	Would poor speech prove my soul''s delight, Or ecstasy drive me dumb?
19226	Would you like to hear, Madame, what Pierrot''s teeth have done for me?
19226	XIX Mock I thee, in wishing weal?
19226	You find it strange?
19226	You who but yesterday sprang to us, Are we forever bereft of you?
19226	You will spoil my looks, you will cause me pain; ah, why would you treat me so?
19226	Your actions"automatic,"not"conscious"in the least?
19226	_ Shepherd._ Do you see On that high ledge a cross of wood that stands Against the sky?
19226	_ Traveler._ Just where the cliff goes down A hundred fathoms sheer, a wall of rock To where the river foams along its bed?
19226	little pup, What''s up?
22351	Can You Forgive Her?
22351	From Thistles-- Grapes?
22351	Love or Marriage?
22351	Married or Single?
22351	What will he do with It?
22351	Which is the Heroine?
22351	[ 7714] What will He Do with It?
22351	["Mrs. Eiloart"] The Curate''s Discipline From Thistles-- Grapes?
22351	_ CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?_ Engravings.
22518	Who plucked my choicest flowers?
22518	I was somebody-- who?
22518	Johnie wants to know where do you now stay Or with whom do you now play, Or where do you roam?
22518	The more he had the more he craved, Great God, can his poor soul be saved?
22518	Then who shall say so good a fellow Was only leather and prunello?
13277	A gentleman? 13277 An- and the police?"
13277	And I feeling something grow very fast, here and here( touching throat and breast),"and I say,''_ You_ have nothing to give me?
13277	And this?
13277	And what,I asked,"did you say to him?"
13277	And you stuck awfully last night?
13277	But vy not?
13277	But,growled my friend,"why could he not be content with the world''s statement?
13277	But,persisted Omassa,"you know him, or how could you speak his name?"
13277	Damp in the heels?
13277	Did you ever?
13277	Do n''t you want it?
13277	Do you see that stupid dolt over there? 13277 He call me''poor little wave''--why poor little wave-- wave that mean water?"
13277	In the heels, said you? 13277 Not sick, with that white face and those poor curdling hands?"
13277	Oh,she said, in deep disappointment,"ca n''t you remember me at all-- not at all?"
13277	One day,said the warden,"she asked to see me for a moment, and I exclaimed at sight of her,''What is it that''s happened?''
13277	Well,said he,"did you know who that bust was?"
13277	What in the devil?
13277	What was he like, your Frank?
13277	What you think I do for my Frank Sen''s birsday? 13277 What''s his other name?"
13277	What,I asked,"did the child mean by getting a smacking last week?"
13277	Why not?
13277	Why,I went on,"did you not take that money, dear?"
13277	Why,they ask,"did he not describe Crown Princess Victoria"( the late Empress Frederick)"at least-- how she looked, what she wore?
13277	Will it hold? 13277 Y- e- es, you cross, I see-- but what for?"
13277	Y- your w- what?
13277	You do so-- but for_ why_? 13277 Your mutter lets you love her yet-- you would dare?"
13277	itlies here now, after all these years; but where are you, Semantha?
13277	( Ca n''t you brush your hair up over that thin place?
13277	A curl came to the great actor''s lip, then he said inquiringly,"What for?"
13277	A large number of writers ask,"What is the greatest difficulty a young actress has to surmount?"
13277	A pity?
13277	A scene- hand, noticing my amazed face, said,"You do n''t see it, do you?"
13277	After a moment she smiled deprecatingly at Mrs. Holmes and whispered:"You forgive me, other day?
13277	After due thought I have cast them all together, boiled them down, and reduced them to this,"What is the bane of a young actress''s life?"
13277	And Sam wiped his hand on his breeches leg, and, clearing his throat hard, asked"if I''d mind shakin''hands?"
13277	And received for answer,"_ What is_ it?
13277	And was she a fool, or did she take him for one?"
13277	And who had taught her anything?
13277	And, by the way, m''child, what in the devil''s name brings yer on the street alone at this hour, say, tell me that?"
13277	Are you still dragging heavily through life, or have you reached that happy shore, where hearts are hungry never more, but filled with love divine?
13277	As the comedy bit went on, he smiled up at his father, saying audibly,"I like her-- don''t you, papa?"
13277	At once the question rose, was it a wax figure or was it not?
13277	Barely three nights had passed when Signor Salvini said to his son,"Why does Miss Morris smile at that man''s exit?
13277	Besides, could anything new be found for him in a play he has acted for twenty years?
13277	But I am asked, Why does he exist?
13277	But how to save the approaching death scene from total ruin?
13277	But no, this bed was American, and then why was she so heavy?
13277	But to answer her instant"Why?"
13277	Ca n''t they read?
13277	Could an egotist win and keep such affection and gratitude as that?
13277	Could it be?
13277	Does this poor lady not read her Bible, then?
13277	Does this seem a small matter to you?
13277	Don''you tink I can ever be von-- eh?"
13277	Finally he sighed and remarked:--"She is an actress, your daughter?"
13277	G- go by yourself?
13277	Get ahead of every one else; do you understand?
13277	He beamed with affectionate interest, as he said impressively,"Well, now you know that a bad''stick''generally costs five dollars in this theatre?"
13277	He lifted his high silk hat, and with somewhat florid indignation inquired:"My c- hild, was that in- nfamous cur annoying you shust now?
13277	He protested she should not walk home alone; she stopped; she spoke,"Will you please allow me to walk home in peace?"
13277	He used to say:"The man there?
13277	How many do y- you see at this moment, pray, eh?
13277	How, one might ask, had this wretch obtained two good husbands?
13277	I answered,"do you suppose I would presume to suggest''business''to a Salvini?
13277	I cried,"why did you tell him that?"
13277	I exclaimed in bewilderment,"where were whose friends?
13277	I exclaimed,"how old are you, and how old am I?"
13277	I got muddled, and at last I says,"Semantha, hav''yer got no sponds?"
13277	I mentioned it to young Salvini, who cried eagerly,"Did you tell my father-- did he see it?"
13277	I say mit my husband dat night,''Vill you keek me hard, if you pleas''?''
13277	I went on,"Is mamma here?"
13277	I whispered frantically:"What is it?
13277	If I make my bed in hell, behold, thou art there also; whither shall I flee from thy presence?"
13277	If you are in earnest, you will simply endure the first year,--endure and study,--and all for what?
13277	In an instant the great actor felt the broken spell, knew he had lost his hold upon the people-- but why?
13277	In another pile of notes the question appears in this guise,"What is the principal obstacle in the way of the young actress?"
13277	Is she here?
13277	Is there one among you, who, if you had the chance, would care to strike the bread from the hand of one of these?
13277	It does not ask what advantage has acting over other professions, over other arts, but"What advantage has it over other occupations for women?"
13277	Laugh?
13277	Le Moyne_]"You stuck again, did n''t you, Clara?
13277	Mr. Daly, white with anger, came behind the scene, gasping out,"Are they utterly mad?"
13277	My heart gave a plunge, and I thought: What is it?
13277	No?
13277	Not for that you come?
13277	Not so very hard a day or night, so far as physical labour goes, is it?
13277	Now, will you help me out of this awful life?
13277	Of whom are you speaking, and why are you so excited?"
13277	Oh, what is wrong?
13277	Once, I said,"You walk far, signor?"
13277	One girl had fallen from our ranks, but what of that?
13277	One morning, as her sick- room toilet was completed, Mrs. Holmes said lightly:--"Omassa, who is Frank?"
13277	Ought I to point out one other unpleasant possibility?
13277	S- say, you''ve got a mother, have n''t you?
13277	Say, Semantha, do n''t it dat you like a Kriss- Krihgle present to make to her, eh?''
13277	Shall I take you out there?"
13277	She danced about joyously:"Oh, Sam,"she cried,"the lady''s gived me a present, and I ca n''t help myself, can I?"
13277	She hav''not com''yed?
13277	She looked at them in her wistful way, and then very prettily asked,"Please might she eat one right then?"
13277	She looked me brightly in the eyes and answered:"You do?
13277	She paused a bit, then in that same slow way she said,"You never, never used that soap after all, Clara?"
13277	She seemed dazed; quite distinctly I heard her say"off"to some one in the entrance,"But what''s the matter?"
13277	She was evidently on the very verge of frightened tears, and from old habit I stooped down and said to her,"Where''s mamma, dear?"
13277	Sin?
13277	Sin?
13277	Surely she could not see her own_ lip_?
13277	That Sen that like your Mr.--Mrs.; you nurse- lady, you Holmes Sen. Ito-- big Japan fight man, he Ito Sen, you unnerstand me, nurse- lady?"
13277	The dresses?
13277	The man shivered at the cold, but kept his gleaming eyes fastened on her white face,"Well?"
13277	The question is, What social conditions exist behind the scenes?
13277	The question is,"What chance has a girl in private life of getting on the stage?"
13277	The question, then, that has been put so many times is,"Can there be any compatibility between religion and the stage?"
13277	Then he spoke rapidly to his son, who translated to me thus:"How have I missed this''business''all these years?
13277	There is but the one Salvini, and how can he help knowing it?
13277	Those beautiful and trained artists take pleasure in first presenting the style other women are to follow, and yet they share the honour(?)
13277	Und she do n''t laugh at my vurk, nieder, eh?
13277	What great weight was upon her?
13277	What is it?"
13277	What is the idea?"
13277	What was it about?
13277	What you think of_ that_?
13277	What you think that big American man do for help me little Japan baby-- with no sense?
13277	When the curtain fell, one of them remarked,"I''d like to know what that woman will do in the next few hours?"
13277	When the simplest fashionable gown costs$ 125, what must a ball gown with cloak, gloves, fan, slippers and all, come to?
13277	While two motherly bodies ask,"What one thing worries an actress the most?"
13277	Why add anything to the sight of this?"
13277	Why did they permit him to write of himself?"
13277	Why had he no reticence?
13277	Why not become a lovely composite girl, my friend, Miss Hope Legion, and let me try to speak to her my word of warning, of advice, of remonstrance?
13277	Why not, ven he is so goot?
13277	Will it hold that beard securely?"
13277	Will these few, well- dressed, well- lighted, music- thrilled moments repay you for the loss of home love, home comfort, home stardom?
13277	Will they not, then, be sweetly demure on Sunday for the sake of the"picture,"spare their sisters the agony of craving for like beautiful apparel?
13277	Will you kindly set us right?"
13277	Yes; but what else can you expect?
13277	Yet here it was so bright, and she was-- was, where?
13277	You hav''not write for room for zat maid?"
13277	You have_ no_ reason for come here, you say?
13277	[ Illustration:_ Clara Morris in the 1st Act of"Camille"_] But he objected, asking:"Why the deuce he should go out that bitter night?
13277	_ CHAPTER XIII THE BANE OF THE YOUNG ACTRESS''S LIFE_ What is the bane of a young actress''s life?
13277	_ CHAPTER XV SOCIAL CONDITIONS BEHIND THE SCENES_"What social conditions exist behind the scenes?"
13277	_ CHAPTER XVII A DAILY UNPLEASANTNESS_ What is the most unpleasant experience in the daily life of a young actress?
13277	_ what_ was it she could faintly see beyond and below her own nose-- was it shadow?
13277	and a moment later, flinging the volume from him, he cried:"Where were his friends?
13277	and of course you apprehend trouble with Daly?
13277	ca n''t you have that man arrested?"
13277	did I not tell you it was a common tale?
13277	had she not secured this bit of rosy radiance, and might it not in time be added to, until it should incarnadine the whole fabric of her life?
13277	is it that you have zee business with zee people in zee box?
13277	religious-- you?
13277	sin?
13277	spoonge?
13277	vill dey murder her alreaty?"
13277	w''at is that spoonge?"
13277	what is the word?"
13277	what yer goin''ter do now?"
13277	what''s happened to you?"
13277	what''s he doing there, at this time, I''d like to know?"
13277	where yer goin''to?
13277	why in God''s name_ did n''t_ you speak?
13277	you come spik to zose people?
13277	you vas to be t''ree-- n''est- ce pas?
13277	you_ truly_ know dat?"
22353	Basil, St. Augustine, St. Gregory, or St. Thomas, that understood well none but one?
22353	Puttenham,(?)
22353	Thus to mince the matter, we thought to savor more of curiosity than wisdom.... For is the kingdom of God become words or syllables?
22353	why should we be in bondage to them if we may be free, use one precisely when we may use another no less fit, as commodiously?
12326	''Ow am I to iron all this, dear?
12326	And the end.... How would you like that to come?
12326	And the hills are all covered with--"With what, Teddy?
12326	And there''s nothing better, after all, is there?
12326	And what part do you take?
12326	And when are you coming back-- when will the Lyceum be in its rightful hands again? 12326 Any lady''ere of that name?"
12326	Are grass or trees white?
12326	Are you acting in the theater?
12326	Are you affected by adverse criticism?
12326	Are you glad to get back?
12326	Besides, who would you have play Romeo?
12326	But there are, I suppose, other hotels?
12326	Ca n''t you see that the author has n''t described me, but only me in''New Men and Old Acres''?
12326	Can I think of you otherwise than lovingly? 12326 D''ye suppose he engaged me for my powers as an actor?"
12326	Did I give that impression to anyone? 12326 Did he understand_ really_?"
12326	Do you mind letting me have this yard as a pattern?
12326	Got a good chef? 12326 Has n''t this chicken rather an odd smell?"
12326	Have you any instructions?
12326	Have you told him?
12326	How are the tortoises?
12326	How long can I hold them?
12326	How would I like that to come?
12326	How?
12326	I asked him what there was in''Faust''in the matter of appointments, etc., that he would like left out?'' 12326 Is it raining, Terriss?"
12326	It''s a land of vulgarity, is n''t it?
12326	Looks like it, does n''t it?
12326	May I come in?
12326	More what?
12326	Musicalis a word of praise in music; why not"theatrical"in a theater?
12326	My difficulty is this:--Why in the world did not Hero( or at any rate Beatrice on her behalf) prove an''alibi''in answer to the charge? 12326 No, no-- does snow rhyme with''sleep''?"
12326	Now who shall arbitrate? 12326 Now, who shall arbitrate?"
12326	Oh, father, why did you do that?
12326	P.S.--Can you bring some of the Lyceum armor with you, and two hard- boiled eggs?
12326	Paper?
12326	Pretty flower, is n''t it?
12326	Pretty, is n''t it?
12326	Snow?
12326	Then, why did n''t you do it?
12326	They are saying-- what are they saying? 12326 They generally wear_ white_, do n''t they?"
12326	Well, are you ready?
12326	Well, my dear, what are you doing here?
12326	Well, what do you say?
12326	What a wonderful life you''ve had, have n''t you?
12326	What can this be?
12326	What do you mean?
12326	What do you want to be private for?
12326	What have I got out of it?
12326	What parts are you and Polly now playing? 12326 What year was it, Daddy?"
12326	What''s the matter with you, Sally?
12326	What''s this about a voice? 12326 Where can I get anything at all like it?"
12326	Where have you been all these years?
12326	Wherein does the superiority lie?
12326	Why did Whistler paint him as Philip?
12326	Why should we? 12326 Will you be so very kind as to tell me the name of your character and the two Mr. Irving acted so wonderfully in that play?
12326	Will you please explain to Tom about that photograph of the family group which I promised him? 12326 Will you put your shoulder to the wheel with us?"
12326	Wo n''t you give me a kiss?
12326	Would you put the dresses on?
12326	You know Schwab, the baker?
12326	You know, at all events, that you have charm?
12326	Yours is a very old- fashioned hotel, is n''t it?
12326	_ Did_ she?
12326	_ Who''s there?_"Do give it up,I said.
12326	''Suppose that the fees were rolling in £10 and more a night-- would you rather the play were a failure or a success?''
12326	After he had been floundering about for some time, Henry said:"Terriss, what''s the meaning of that?"
12326	Allen_( our prompter):"Whatever be the play,_ I_ must have a hand in it, For wo n''t I teach the supers how to stalk and stand in it?
12326	And Walter Montgomery''s Othello?
12326	And may I murmur love in dulcet baritone?
12326	And shall I lordly hall and tuns of claret own?
12326	And so will some one when I am dead and gone write my life?
12326	And the armadillos?
12326	And what-- er-- what colors are they?"
12326	And wo n''t you send me one of yours in private dress?
12326	Are n''t we nearly home?
12326	At"Where''s your mother?"
12326	BITS FROM MY DIARY What is a diary as a rule?
12326	But I never mind; for what does it signify?
12326	But for my training, how could I have done it?
12326	But why should any one be interested in that?
12326	By what magic does she triumph without two of the richest possessions that an actress can have?
12326	Can any one with a pictorial sense fail to be delighted by their pageantry?
12326	Can you tell us nothing of your life in the world?"
12326	Could a girl of fourteen play such a part?
12326	Could n''t we rehearse_ our_ scenes?"
12326	Did all these things make no impression on you?
12326	Do you ever think, as I do sometimes, what you have got out of life?"
12326	Do you think Rossetti gave up live stock after this?
12326	For weeks I had hesitated between Othello''s"Nothing extenuate, nor write down aught in malice,"and Pilate''s"What is truth?"
12326	Had the elevated railway, the first sign of_ power_ that one notices after leaving the boat, begun to thunder through the streets?
12326	Has there ever been a dramatist, I wonder, whose parts admit of as many different interpretations as do Shakespeare''s?
12326	Have you nothing to tell us about your different homes, your family life, your social diversions, your friends and acquaintances?
12326	He had a line,"Whose child is this?"
12326	He neglected no_ coup de thà © âtre_ to assist him, but who notices the servants when the host is present?
12326	He was much attracted by the part of Caliban in"The Tempest,"but, he said,"the young lovers are everything, and where are we going to find them?"
12326	He was not boyish; but ought Romeo to be boyish?
12326	He wrote and told me that she had said( where Margaret begins to undress):"Where is it going to stop?"
12326	Henry said to me once:"What makes a popular actor?
12326	His first suggestion when he came out was:"Grass?
12326	How am I going to play the Nurse?"
12326	How could any woman fall in love with a cad like Melnotte?
12326	How did I come by Fussie?
12326	How should a mere child be able to decide?
12326	How_ can_ the same critic admire both?
12326	How_ can_ you get it?"
12326	However, if you wo n''t attack it yourself, perhaps you would ask Mr. Irving some day how_ he_ explains it?
12326	I blew my nose hard and tried to keep back my tears, but the first reporter said:"Can I send any message to your friends in England?"
12326	I did n''t think much of the supper last night; but still-- the beds are comfortable enough-- I am afraid you do n''t like animals?"
12326	I never saw such a mournful city, but why should they turn the gas down?
12326	I saw"Les Prà © cieuses Ridicules"finely done, and I said to myself then, as I have often said since:"Old school-- new school?
12326	I wonder if Henry and I could have done more with it?
12326	I wonder if in all the many hundreds of books written on Shakespeare and his plays this point has been taken up?
12326	Ideas he had in plenty--"unpractical"ideas people called them; but what else should_ ideas_ be?
12326	If he had failed-- but why pursue it?
12326	If the course of that love had run smooth, where should I have been?
12326	Irving?"
12326	Is it possible that I convey that impression when I try to assume the character of a washerwoman or a fisherwoman?
12326	Is that what you think I am going to give the public?"
12326	It must have been in the spring of 1876 that I received this note:"Will you come in our box on Tuesday for Queen Mary?
12326	It was a splendid chance, no doubt, but of what use would it have been to any one who was not ready to use it?
12326	It was the oddest sensation when I said"Oh, good Iago, what shall I do to win my lord again?"
12326	It was this kind of thing: Where is our friend Irving going?
12326	Mary Shaw''s Rosalind was good, and the Silvius( who played it, now?)
12326	Mead one night gave a less poetic reading:"Am I mad or_ drunk_?
12326	Mr. Irving let me know you would not act, and proposed that I should go later on-- wasn''t that like him?
12326	Mrs. Abingdon, according to Charles Reade, who told the story, had just delivered the line,"How dare you abuse my relations?"
12326	Must a careful and deliberate opinion_ always_ deny a great man genius?
12326	My dear old companion, Boo, who was with me, resented this very much:"How can you say such things to my Nelly?"
12326	Naturally, the Bancrofts wanted someone of higher standing, but was I wrong about J. Forbes- Robertson?
12326	Now, who is in a position to say what is the Jew that Shakespeare drew?
12326	Of course he will say that he has produced the play and all that sort of thing; but what does that matter, if one can only get one hint out of it?
12326	See my graceful hands, they''re the things that dignify; All the rest is froth, and egotism''s dizziness-- Have I not played with Phelps?
12326	Shall I be robbed of the only experience of my first eight years of life?
12326	Shall I find him changed, I wonder, after two years''absence?
12326	Shall I study it up, and will you do it with me on tour if possible?
12326	She is exotic-- well, what else should she be?
12326	So if any one said to me at this point in my story:"And is this, then, what you call your life?"
12326	Stoker and Loveday were daily, nay, hourly, associated for many years with Henry Irving; but, after all, did they or any one else_ really_ know him?
12326	Tell me at least, this simple fact of it-- Can I beat Terriss hollow in one act of it?
12326	Ten who in ears and eyes Match me; they all surmise, They this thing, and I that: Whom shall my soul believe?"
12326	The next day Lacy came up to me:"You did n''t really mean that you are going to wear black in the mad scene?"
12326	Then the tone in which he asked:"Is dinner ready?"
12326	Then, throwing it off, I said:"Pity the poor blind-- what no one here?
12326	There was one scene in which I sang"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?"
12326	Tradition said that Juliet must give imitations of the Nurse on the line"Where''s your mother?"
12326	Trees?"
12326	Vulgarity?
12326	Was Henry Irving impressive in those days?
12326	Was I so rebellious, after all?
12326	Was he right after all?
12326	Well then, granting that Hero slept in some other room that night, why did n''t she say so?
12326	Were we all people of the stage?
12326	What I want now is a cloak-- the simplest you have( perhaps the green one?
12326	What Martha was ever so good as Mrs. Stirling?
12326	What about Taylor at the Home Office, Charles Lamb at East India House, and Rousseau copying music for bread?
12326	What are the hills covered with?"
12326	What did it matter to me that I was locked in and that my father and mother, with my elder sister Kate, were all at the theater?
12326	What does it matter which, so long as it is_ good enough_?"
12326	What does this mean?
12326	What first impressed me?
12326	What is it to say, for instance, that the cardinal qualities of his Prince of Denmark were strength, delicacy, distinction?
12326	What makes a great actor?
12326	What more do you want?"
12326	What more natural than that his mother should give him the chance of exploiting his ideas in London?
12326	What more natural than that my father should offer my services?
12326	What sort of_ naturalness_ is this of Hamlet''s?
12326	What was a stock company?
12326	What was the real Henry Irving?
12326	What was the thing that made me homesick for London?
12326	What_ do_ you mean?"
12326	When Claudio asks her:''What man was he talked with yesternight out at your window betwixt twelve and one?''
12326	When Jerome Lesurques is forced to suspect his son of crime, he has a line:"Am I mad, or dreaming?
12326	When Norman was walking with Jefferson one day, some one who met them said:"Your son?"
12326	Where are its green fields and its chestnut- trees?
12326	Where are we, father?"
12326	Where did Hero sleep?
12326	Where did you sleep last night?
12326	Where''s the pistol?
12326	Why are we any of us doing what we have to do?"
12326	Why ca n''t I remember something about it?
12326	Why could n''t they have come when it was to honor Beecher?
12326	Why do n''t you talk as you do to me and Teddy?
12326	Why not?
12326	Why not?"
12326	Why should Henry have done it?
12326	Why the devil do n''t you bring down the curtain?"
12326	Why was I chosen, and not one of the other children, for the part of Mamilius?
12326	Why yearn for plays, to pose as Brutuses or Catos in, When you may get a garden to grow the best potatoes in?
12326	Will my wits ever come back to me?
12326	Will you give me a piano?"!!
12326	Will you swear that she slept in her own room?
12326	Will you swear that you do not know where she slept?''
12326	Would n''t Mr. Taylor tell the management what dismissal meant to her?
12326	Would n''t he get her taken back?
12326	Would not he too have been melancholy, quiet, unassertive,_ almost_ as uninteresting and uninterested as Booth was?
12326	Would you like it to have a long run or a short one?''
12326	Would you mind, Miss Terry, telling Mr. Lacy what you are going to wear?"
12326	[ 2] Why should he make a boast of it?"
12326	_ Bernardo:_ Who''s there?
12326	_ Francisco:_ Bernardo?
12326	_ George Alexander_ replies:"But I say, Loveday, have I got a part in it, That I can wear a cloak in and look smart in it?
12326	_ The lamb bit him!_ Did this set- back in early childhood influence him?
12326	you refuse to die by your own hands, do you?"
15960	And is not this wealth drawn from our acres?
15960	But what influence can this solitary man, this author of genius, have on his nation, when he has none in the very street in which he lives? 15960 Do you then doubt,"she said,"either my heart, or my influence?"
15960	For what purpose?
15960	Had you remained at home, and been habituated under your mother''s auspices to employments merely domestic, what advantage would you have acquired? 15960 How is it that you do not participate in the general alarm?"
15960	Que sçais- je?
15960	What speak you of the pope''s authority here? 15960 Why,"says Boileau,"are my verses read by all?
15960	''What ails you?''
15960	A mere actor performing a part?
15960	A provincial poet and actor to enter hostilely into the sacred precincts of these Exclusives?
15960	And are not the anxieties of even the most successful men of genius renewed at every work-- often quitted in despair, often returned to with rapture?
15960	And are you not surprised that I, reasoning as I do, am only sensible of the weakness which I can not throw off?"
15960	And can we deny the real existence of the genealogy of genius?
15960	And do we suppose that the inventors themselves were not at times alarmed by secret doubts of their soundness and stability?
15960	And is he, whose imagination delights in terror and in blood, the very monster he paints?
15960	And the unalterable being of intrepidity and fortitude, will he not, commanding even amidst his sports, lead on his equals?
15960	Are not the incidents of the great novelist often founded on the common ones of life?
15960	Are the original powers of genius, then, limited to a single art, and even to departments in that art?
15960	Are there not men of genius the grace of society and the charm of their circle?
15960	Are they not accused of the meanest adulations?
15960	Are we then to reduce the works of a man of genius to a mere sport of his talents-- a game in which he is only the best player?
15960	Are we to attribute them to the king?
15960	Are you not the truest man, and the best of critics, who have never ceased to bestow on me your praise-- and what need I more?
15960	Ask the man of genius if he have written all that he wished to have written?
15960	At what period of life are even the great exempt from the gentle offices of servitude?
15960	Before we can discern the beautiful, must we not be endowed with the susceptibility of love?
15960	But how did he come prepared to the very dissimilar subjects he proposed?
15960	But how did this great philosopher die?
15960	But how long, trow ye, did this continue?
15960	But how was the comic genius to strike at the follies of his illustrious friends-- to strike, but not to wound?
15960	But what if this intractable obstinacy be only resistance of character?
15960	But what were the real thoughts and feelings of this presumed despot concerning the duties of a sovereign?
15960	Can he whose secret power raises so many emotions in our breasts be without any in his own?
15960	Can we doubt of the reality of this faculty, when the visible and outward frame of the man of genius bears witness to its presence?
15960	Can we forget the dignified complaint of the Rambler, with which he awfully closes his work, appealing to posterity?
15960	Can we then trace in the faint lines of his youth an unsteady outline of the man?
15960	Could BUTLER, who excelled in wit and satire, like MILTON have excelled in sentiment and imagination?
15960	Could a mere chance occurrence have given birth to those faculties which produced a sublime tragedian?
15960	Did Mr. Lodge ever read these"dull treatises?"
15960	Does not this evident fact prove that style and thinking have not that inseparable connexion which many great writers have pronounced?
15960	Even a good man could not believe in the announcement of the Messiah, from the same sort of prejudice:"Can there anything good come out of Nazareth?"
15960	HORACE and OVID wore equally sensible to their immortality; but what modern poet would be tolerated with such an avowal?
15960	Had the great Verulam emancipated himself from all the dreams of his age?
15960	Has even Holland proved insensible?
15960	Has he dared what required intrepidity to achieve?
15960	Has he evaded difficulties which he should have overcome?
15960	Has he satisfied himself in this work, for which you accuse his pride?
15960	Has not the difference between an actual thing, and its image in a glass, perplexed some philosophers?
15960	Has not the fate in society of our reigning literary favourites been uniform?
15960	Have you not often told me that I am answerable to God for the talents he has endowed me with, if I neglected to cultivate them?
15960	Henry once asked, whether he might be saved?
15960	How has Visconti obtained that which King Robert, which the pontiff, the emperor, the King of France, could not?
15960	How is it acquired, or how is it inherent?
15960	Huet''s zealous gentleness( for how could Huet be too rigid?)
15960	If Europe be literary, to whom does she owe this more than to these men of letters?
15960	If NECKER failed in the cautious reserve of private feelings, who will censure?
15960	In the temperament of genius may we not reasonably look for certain indications or predispositions, announcing the permanent character?
15960	Is an author to be introduced to the public?
15960	Is he a libertine who composes loose poems?
15960	Is he an alien to all the wisdom and virtue he inspires?
15960	Is he malignant who publishes caustic satires?
15960	Is he unfeeling when he is pathetic, indifferent when he is indignant?
15960	Is it exquisitely written?
15960	Is not great sensibility born with its irritable fibres?
15960	Is not this the last extreme of folly?
15960	Is our man of genius-- not the victim of fancy, but the slave of truth-- a learned author?
15960	Is the author inveterately dull?
15960	Is the man of genius an INVENTOR?
15960	Is the moralist a moral man?
15960	Is the occupation of making a great name less anxious and precarious than that of making a great fortune?
15960	Is there but one Collot D''Herbois in the universe?
15960	Is there then a period in youth which yields decisive marks of the character of genius?
15960	May not men of genius plume themselves with the vainglory of universality?
15960	Must not the disposition be formed before even the object appears?
15960	Must we agree with Hume, and reproach the king with his indolence and lore of amusement--"particularly of hunting?
15960	Must we bend to the artist, who considers us as nothing unless we are canvas or marble under his hands?
15960	Must we read as well as paint?"
15960	Must we then bow to authorial dignity, and kiss hands, because they are inked?
15960	On the same page I find the following note:"What was rumoured of me in that language?
15960	Poor moralist, and what art thou?
15960	Shall I for ever quit my studies?
15960	Shall I strike into some new course of life?
15960	Shall we exclaim with Catharine Macaulay against"the despotism of James,"and"the intoxication of his power?"
15960	Shall we then hesitate to assert, that this class of literary men forms a useful, as well as a select order in society?
15960	Should not EVELYN have inserted an oak- tree in his bearings?
15960	Strip it of these, what is it?"
15960	Suppose a supply were levied to begin the fray, what certainty could he have that he should not want sufficient to make an honourable end?
15960	The king asked with great dissatisfaction,"Is it because he writes the most perfect verses, that he thinks that he is able to become a statesman?"
15960	The proper hour of the Sabbath was not agreed on: Was it to commence on the Saturday- eve?
15960	Was it a_ foible_ in Hogarth to cast the glove, when he always more than redeemed the pledge?
15960	Was it credible that the genius of the celebrated anatomist, which had been nursed under the wing of his brother, should turn on that wing to clip it?
15960	Was not CERVANTES very sensible to his own merits when a rival started up?
15960	Was the great sentimentalist himself unfeeling, dissolute, and utterly depraved?
15960	Was_ Le Contemplateur_ comic in his melancholy, or melancholy in his comic humour?
15960	We may apply to some monotonous mannerists these verses of Boileau: Voulez- vous du public mériter les amours?
15960	Were we to bend to the foreign despotism of the Roman Tiara, or that of the republican rabble of the Presbytery of Geneva?
15960	What is my heart made of?
15960	What is there of_ mechanical_ which he does not surpass?
15960	What poet would not grieve to see His brother write as well as he?
15960	What want they of being kings, but the name?
15960	What would Bartholomeo Ghiberti have been, had he not made the gates of St. John?
15960	When David would have his people numbered, Joab asked,"Why doth my lord delight in this?"
15960	When has there appeared a single genius who at once could free himself of the traditional prejudices of his contemporaries-- nay, of his own party?
15960	Whenever the rightful possessor appears, will not the eyes of all spectators be fixed on him?
15960	Which is the more honourable?
15960	Who dwells not on the single thought or the glowing expression, stamped in the heat of the moment, which came from its source?
15960	Who ever pays an"immense debt"in small sums?
15960	Who ever saw, but upon extraordinary occasions, Sir Philip Sidney and Sir Francis Drake ride in a coach?
15960	Who, having listened to such, has forgotten what a man of genius has said at such moments?
15960	Whoever was mindful of the interests of him whose beneficence is only a sacrifice to his pomp?
15960	Why am I grown old in seeking so barren a reward as fame?
15960	Why did CORNEILLE, tottering to the grave, when RACINE consulted him on his first tragedy, advise the author never to write another?
15960	Why did DRYDEN never speak of OTWAY with kindness but when in his grave, then acknowledging that Otway excelled him in the pathetic?
15960	Why did LEIBNITZ speak slightingly of LOCKE''s Essay, and meditate on nothing less than the complete overthrow of NEWTON''S system?
15960	Why does VOLTAIRE continually detract from the sublimity of Corneille, the sweetness of Racine, and the fire of Crébillon?
15960	Why does an excellent work, by repetition, rise in interest?
15960	Why does this remarkable similarity prevail through the classes of genius?
15960	Why have some of our fine writers interested more than others, who have not displayed inferior talents?
15960	Why is Addison still the first of our essayists?
15960	Why should they else have treated domestic jealousy as a foible for ridicule, rather than a subject for deep passion?
15960	Why was I persuaded not to be a Chartreux?"
15960	Will it now be a question whether matrimony be incompatible with the cultivation of the arts?
15960	Will not the deep retired character cling to its musings?
15960	Would the politician then require a half- learned king, or a king without any learning at all?
15960	Would you the public''s envied favours gain?
15960	Yet what is this Society, so omnipotent, so all judicial?
15960	Yet what less than enthusiasm is the purchase- price of high passion and invention?
15960	[ A] Are not most of the dramatic works of that day frequently unreadable from this circumstance?
15960	[ A] Does he accept with ingratitude the fame he loves more than life?
15960	[ A] In one of these irksome moments, waiting for subsidies, Elizabeth anxiously inquired of the Speaker,"What had passed in the Lower House?"
15960	and did he not assert them too, and distinguish his own work by a handsome compliment?
15960	and the personages so admirably alive in his fictions, were they not discovered among the crowd?
15960	to crouch for a salary brought by the hand of the first valet- de- chambre, or to exult in the tribute offered by the public to an author?
15960	why Appears one beauty to thy_ blasting_ eye?
15960	why do n''t you get a coach?''"
18961	A little later, after a few days or months, how much is really left of it?
18961	An appeal for what?
18961	And how?
18961	And what are these different substances, and how is a mere reader to learn their right use?
18961	And what, then, of the point of view towards which it is to be directed?
18961	And yet the novelist must state, must tell, must narrate-- what else can he do?
18961	And yet, is it so very much the better?
18961	And, moreover, these expressions, applied to the viewless art of literature, must fit it loosely and insecurely at best-- does it not seem so?
18961	Are we placed before a particular scene, an occasion, at a certain selected hour in the lives of these people whose fortunes are to be followed?
18961	Are we prepared to improve upon his method, to re- write his book as we think it ought to have been written?
18961	But afterwards?
18961	But could he have done more?
18961	But how is one to construct a novel out of the impressions that Tolstoy pours forth from his prodigious hands?
18961	But is it not clear how the incident would be weakened, so rendered?
18961	But the meaning, the import, what I should like to call the moral of it all-- what of that?
18961	But the point and reason of the book is not in the dramatic question-- what will happen, will Anna lose or win?
18961	But these are images; how is the difference shown in their written books, in Esmond and La Maison Tellier?
18961	But when she dies, and Densher is free for Kate again, who will be the worse for the fraud?
18961	But which_ is_ the centre, which is the mind that really commands the subject?
18961	But_ why_ is she there?
18961	Can it be described as a"plot,"a situation, an entanglement, something that raises a question of the issue?
18961	Can we feel that Tolstoy has so represented the image of time, the part that time plays in his book?
18961	Do they simply disregard her and continue their game as before?
18961	Do they try to adapt their style to her inexperience?
18961	Does Becky fail in the end?
18961	Does anybody dare to suggest that this is a reason for the marked popularity of the method among our novelists?
18961	Does he contrive to conceal the trouble, does he make us exceedingly unconscious of it while we read the book?
18961	Exactly how and where did it happen?
18961	For what is the point and purpose of Vanity Fair, where is the centre from which it grows?
18961	He is tremendous, his taste is abominable-- what more is there to say of Balzac?
18961	How can he give that sharp impression of himself that he easily gives of his world?
18961	How can he manage it?
18961	How do we habitually discriminate between these absolutely diverse manners of presenting the facts of a story?
18961	How else could the due suggestion of time be given, where there is so little to show for it in dramatic facts?
18961	How is anybody, even Strether, to_ see_ the working of his own mind?
18961	How is it contrived?
18961	How is its development to be handled?
18961	How is one to assert a principle which is apparently supported by only one book in a thousand thousand?
18961	How is the author to withdraw, to stand aside, and to let Strether''s thought tell its own story?
18961	How would he have treated the story, supposing that he had kept hold of his original reason throughout?
18961	Is it hope, is it despair?
18961	Is it necessary to define the difference?
18961	Is it not possible, then, to introduce another point of view, to set up a fresh narrator to bear the brunt of the reader''s scrutiny?
18961	Is it not somehow true that fiction, among the arts, is a peculiar case, unusually exempt from the rules that bind the rest?
18961	Is it possible to conceive and to name a better?
18961	Is not this the result that we have seen?
18961	Is that the neatest possible mode of striking it?
18961	Is there so much that is good in War and Peace that its inadequate grasp of a great theme is easily forgotten?
18961	Is this proceeding of the author the right one, the best for the subject?
18961	It is an amusing trick, but exactly what is its object?
18961	It spoils the fun of a novel to know how it is made-- is this a reflection that lurks at the back of our minds?
18961	May we not conclude that form, design, composition, have a rather different bearing upon the art of fiction than any they may have elsewhere?
18961	Neither is subordinate to the other, and there is nothing above them( what more_ could_ there be?)
18961	Or can it perhaps be argued that he was aware of the task he set himself, and that he intentionally coupled his two themes?
18961	Peter is as full of schemes as ever, but who now supposes that he will_ do_ anything?
18961	Such an ingenuous confession, I think it must be admitted, goes to the root of the matter-- could we utter our sense of helplessness more candidly?
18961	Tolstoy has shown us a certain length of time''s journey, but to what end has he shown it?
18961	What did_ he_ really think of her, how did she appear to him?
18961	What does it amount to, that story?
18961	What does it matter?
18961	What is the issue of a certain conjunction of circumstances?
18961	What is the story?
18961	What is the subject of War and Peace, what is the novel_ about_?
18961	What is to be understood by a"dramatic"narrative, a"pictorial"narrative, a"scenic"or a"generalized"story?
18961	What was the novelist''s intention, in a phrase?
18961	What were her neighbours to her?
18961	What will these people do, how will they circumvent this awkwardness?
18961	What wonder if I search my mind in vain, a little later, for the book that Tolstoy wrote?
18961	Where are the other Awkward Ages, the many that we might expect if the value of drama is so great?
18961	Where then, and how?
18961	Which of these vessels of thought and feeling is he to reveal from within?
18961	Who and what is this communicative participator in the business, this vocal author?
18961	Who can tell, in Dostoevsky''s grim town- scenery, what there is at the end of the street, what lies round the next corner?
18961	Who is there that narrates?
18961	Why is this a disadvantage, is it asked?
18961	With which of the characters, if with any of them, is the writer to identify himself, which is he to"go behind"?
18961	XIII What, then, is a dramatic subject?
18961	_ Who_ is disposing the scattered facts, whose is this new point of view?
21272	''And did you wear whiskers?''
21272	''And this?''
21272	''And was he?''
21272	''And where did you get this?''
21272	''How could I have dreamed the French prisoners were watched over like a female charity school, kept in a grotesque livery, and shaved twice a week?''
21272	''It''s of no use flipping at the Flaming Tinman with your left hand,''she said,''why do n''t you use your right?''
21272	''What?''
21272	''Where,''he asks,''are the amusing books from voracious students and habitual writers?''
21272	''Why speculate upon it?''
21272	''Yes,''said the second,''pleasant, is n''t it?''
21272	''You have got a silver plate let into yer head, have n''t ye, corp''el?''
21272	A moment afterwards he added reflectively,''But how may I hope to withdraw a book from that which it has never had?''
21272	And what should more directly lead to charitable thoughts?''
21272	Did Lyly not grow wearied of perpetually riding these alliterative trick- ponies?
21272	Do it, corp''el?''
21272	Envious admiration might prompt a less successful writer to exclaim,''Well, is n''t that enough?''
21272	For to what greater extent could one trespass upon an author''s patience, energy, brown paper, string, and commodities generally?
21272	He published controversial tracts:''Did So- and- So believe so- and- so or something quite different?''
21272	How much of what is most gravely stated here did John Lyly actually believe?
21272	May we not say that the final test of great literature is that it be able to be read in the manner here indicated?
21272	My God, is that life?''
21272	Of how many men can it be said, as it_ can_ be said of him, that he was sick all his days and never uttered a whimper?
21272	Ought one to look for it in a book confessedly unsatisfactory to its author, and a book which was left incomplete?
21272	Out of forty or fifty observations which she makes, the most extraordinary concerns her father; she says,''Is n''t dear papa delightful?''
21272	Perhaps you''ve noticed that she''s got a pretty side to her face as well as a plain one?''
21272	Say to him that you yourself liked to read a catalogue, and his response was pretty sure to be,''Pleasant, is n''t it?''
21272	The reader may imagine some such conversation between the great collector and one of his dazzled visitors:--''Pray, how did you come by this?''
21272	To which the Bibliotaph triumphantly replied,''What other motive is there for reading it at all?''
21272	True, he forgot his lines at one place, but what is a prompter for if not to act in such an emergency?
21272	Was it a breath of summer air from Isis that swept out of those pages, which were as white as snow in spite of the lapse of nearly two centuries?
21272	Was it this that made him so gentle in his unaffected manly way?
21272	What have golfers, and tennis- players, and makers of century runs to do with croquet?
21272	What if we are unmannerly or unchivalrous toward them?
21272	What is one to make of the colorless expression''a fine style of countenance of the lengthened sort''?
21272	What kind of employment is that for an immortal soul?''
21272	Whereupon the corporal,''with a sense that his time was getting wasted,''inquired:''Do she want to see or hear any more, or do n''t she?''
21272	Whether your heart is all right turns out a matter of minor importance; but--_are your clothes all right_?
21272	Yet why should one envy him his money, or his unerring hand and eye?
21272	You think this a poor philosophy?
21272	_ Can you imagine Charles Lamb in the act of reading that book?_ If you can; it''s literature; if you ca n''t, it is n''t.
17229	Ah, but mine?
17229	And did it go up by the town, Or went it down by the lake? 17229 And is it thou, my little dead child, Come in from out the storm?
17229	And was it so strange a sight That you should go like a child Thus to leave me to wait, forgotten, By a passing sight beguiled?
17229	And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so, what a wisdom love is? 17229 And was she some friend once cherished, Or was she a sister dead, That you left your own true lover Till the trysting hour had sped?"
17229	And what have you met on the road That kept you so long and so late?
17229	And who art thou?
17229	Are ye sleeping, Margaret?
17229	Are you awake, sweet William?
17229	But how can I gang the nicht, When I''m new come hame frae sea? 17229 Did life roll back its record, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear?
17229	How should I be fair and fine? 17229 How should I be white and red, So long, so long have I been dead?"
17229	Is there ony room at your head, Saunders? 17229 MY LOVE THAT WAS SO TRUE"ONE OUT- OF- DOORS: SARAH PIATT A ghost-- is he afraid to be a ghost?
17229	Mother, Mother, and art thou here? 17229 O is it blood or is it rust That makes the knife so red, Or is it but the red firelight That''s shining on the blade?"
17229	O is it with the pale gray gleam That comes before the dawn, Or are ye weary with the road That ye look so ghastly wan?
17229	O it''s three maidens, Marjorie, That once I promised to we d."What three things are these, sweet William, That stand close at your side?
17229	O love Louise, have you waited long?
17229	O mother, come and take your rest, Since Evan stays so late; If we leave the door unbarred for him, What need to sit and wait?
17229	Oh, Mrs. B., O Mrs. B., Are these your sorrow''s deeds, Already getting up a flame To burn your widows''weeds? 17229 Oh, do you breathe, lad, that your breast Seems not to rise and fall, And here upon my bosom prest There beats no heart at all?"
17229	Oh, false in life, oh, false in death, Wherever thy mad spirit be, Could it not come this night,she saith,"And keep tryst with me?"
17229	Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drownéd maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea? 17229 Oh, lad, what is it, lad, that drops Wet from your neck on mine?
17229	Oh, say, is that my father? 17229 Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal?
17229	Out with the boat there,someone cried,--"Will he never come?
17229	See now; I will listen with soul, not ear: What is the secret of dying, dear? 17229 The deer is couched among the fern, The bird sleeps on the tree; O what can keep my only son, He bides so long from me?"
17229	Then have ye laid the quarrel by That was''twixt him and you, And given each other pledge of faith Ye will be friends anew?
17229	Thy faith and troth thou sall na get, And our true love sall never twin, Until ye tell wha''comes o''women, Wot ye, who die in strong traivelling?
17229	Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 17229 Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep?
17229	What three things are these, sweet William, That lie close at thy feet?
17229	What three things are these, sweet William, That stand beside your head?
17229	Who are you, brother?
17229	Who speaks?
17229	Why standest thou here, dear daughter mine? 17229 Yet I''ll dry my tears for your sake: Why should I tease you, who can not please you Any more with the pains I take?"
17229	''Twas I that stood to greet you on the churchyard pave( O fire of my heart''s grief, how could you never see?)
17229	''Twas I that went beside you in the gray wood- mist( O core of my heart''s heart, how could you never know?)
17229	''Twas the Bridegroom sat at the table- head, And the lights burned bright and clear--"Oh, who is there?"
17229	-- Sir Ingoldsby Bray, he said in his rage,"What news?
17229	--''What Baron or Squire, Or Knight of the shire Is half so good as a holy Friar?''
17229	6_ Tlot- tlot; tlot- tlot!_ Had they heard it?
17229	A LEGEND: MAY KENDALL Ay, an old story, yet it might Have truth in it-- who knows?
17229	A ghost?
17229	Am I forbid To cross the room?
17229	And art thou saved or art thou lost?"
17229	And do they turn and turn in fright, Those little feet, in so much night?
17229	And is it for himself she moans, Who is so far away?
17229	And one laid hands on his own two hands,"O Brother o''mine,"quoth he,"What can I give to you who live Like gift you gave to me?
17229	And she said,"Oh, what evil things Did tonight my senses take?"
17229	And the ghost is a whim of an ailing mind?
17229	And through the leagues above her She looked aghast and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?"
17229	And why is the old dog wild with joy Who all day long made moan?
17229	Are you the old, old dead, Creeping through the long grass, To see the green leaves move And feel the light wind pass?
17229	At the creeping mists when the hour grew late?
17229	Because it was old Martin''s lot To be, not make, a decoration, Shall we then scorn him, having not His genius of appreciation?
17229	Blood will flow, and bullets will fly,-- Oh, where will be then young Hamilton Tighe?"
17229	But he is off to Galway town,( And who dare tell her this?)
17229	Can ony say Wha is it taks my laddie''s hounds At brak o''day?
17229	Canst hear the curlew''s whistle through the darkness wild and drear,-- How they''re calling, calling, calling, Pentruan of Porthmeor?
17229	Canst hear the curlews''whistle through thy dreamings dark and drear, How they''re crying, crying, crying, Pentruan of Porthmeor?
17229	DRAKE''S DRUM: HENRY NEWBOLT Drake he''s in his hammock an''a thousand miles away,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
17229	Did he enter?
17229	Did they love the leaves and wind, Grass and gardens long ago With a love that draws them home Where things grow?
17229	Drake he was a Devon man, an''ruled the Devon seas,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
17229	Drake he''s in his hammock till the great Armadas come,( Capten, art tha sleepin''there below?)
17229	FIREFLIES: LOUISE DRISCOLL What are you, fireflies, That come as daylight dies?
17229	Fain would I hear Of my dainty dear; How fares Dame Alice, my Lady gay?"
17229	For faith and charitie, Will ye gie me back my faith and troth That I gave once to thee?"
17229	HAUNTED PLACES THE LISTENERS: WALTER DE LA MARE"Is anybody there?"
17229	HAUNTED: DON MARQUIS A ghost is a freak of a sick man''s brain?
17229	How fares it with brothers and sisters thine?"
17229	How had so frail a thing the heart To journey where she trembled so?
17229	I gave them the passing word-- Ah, why did I give thee more?
17229	I pray it may be Molly''s self The banshee keens and cries, For who dare breathe the tale to her, Be it her man who dies?
17229	In the darkness and the dew Come the little, flying flames, Are they the forgotten dead, Without names?
17229	Is it thus that you keep your word?
17229	Is there ony room at your feet?
17229	Is there ony room at your side, Saunders?
17229	Lean deeper in the settle- corner lest she find you-- Find and grow fearsome, too afraid to stay: Do you hear the hinge of the oaken press behind you?
17229	Lord, Lord, wilt Thou not see?
17229	Love master''d fear-- her brow she cross''d;"How, Richard, hast thou sped?
17229	Martin?
17229	Methought he said,"In this far land, O, is it thus we meet?
17229	O, sisters, cross the bridge with me, My eyes are full of sand, What matter that I can not see, If ye take me by the hand?"
17229	Oh, when will Sir Ingoldsby Bray come back?''
17229	Oh, who is this comes in Over her threshold stone?
17229	Oh, why did my sister hate me so That she would not let me rest?
17229	Or did they strangle him as he lay there, With the long scarlet scarf I used to wear?
17229	Or is he sleeping, my scarf round his head?
17229	Or is it Molly Reilly''s death She cries until the day?
17229	Or is it my true love Willy, From Scotland new come home?"
17229	Or is''t my brother John?
17229	Or the carven cherub- hands Which hold thy shield to the font?
17229	Or the gauntlets on the wall Keep evil from its onward course as the great tides rise and fall?
17229	Or the great wind, or an army, Or the waves of the wild sea?
17229	Out and spake Sir Ingoldsby Bray,"What news?
17229	Shall thy hatchment, mouldering grimly in yon church amid the sands, Stay trouble from thy household?
17229	She heard the laughter from the house, she heard the fiddle played; She called her dead love to her side-- why should she be afraid?
17229	She standeth before the Lord of all:"And may I go to my children small?"
17229	Since I from Smaylho''me tower have been, What did my ladye do?"
17229	Sir Ingoldsby Bray in his rage drew near, That little Foot- page, he blanch''d with fear;"Now where may the Prior of Abingdon lie?
17229	Some people ask:"What cruel chance Made Martin''s life so sad a story?"
17229	Step out three steps where Andrew stood,-- Why blanch thy cheeks for fear?
17229	THE FETCH: DORA SIGERSON SHORTER"What makes you so late at the tryst, What caused you so long to be?
17229	THE GHOST: WALTER DE LA MARE"Who knocks?"
17229	That''s the sob and drip of a leaky drain?
17229	The Bridegroom in his robe of white, Sat at the table- head--"Oh, who is that who moans without?"
17229	The Bridegroom shaded his eyes and looked And his face was bright to see--"What dost thou here at the Lord''s Supper With thy body''s sins?"
17229	The dead they are dead, they are out of the way?
17229	The delicate odor of mignonette, The ghost of a dead- and- gone bouquet, Is all that tells of her story; yet Could she think of a sweeter way?
17229	The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now?
17229	The horse- hoofs ringing clear--_ Tlot- tlot, tlot- tlot_ in the distance?
17229	The little live son he clung to her knee-- And frightened his eyes and dim--"Have ye never, my mother, a word for me?"
17229	The three ghosts on the sunless road, Spake each to one another,"Whence came that red burn on your foot No dust or ash may cover?"
17229	The three ghosts on the windless road, Spake each to one another,"Whence came that blood upon thy hand No other hand may cover?"
17229	Their thoughts are in the night and cold, Their tears are heavier than the clay, But who is this at the threshold So young and gay?
17229	Then why did ye whiten with fear to- day When ye heard a voice in the calling wind?
17229	Then why do you start and shiver so?
17229	There in thy breast,''Neath thy silken vest, What scroll is that, false Page, I see?"
17229	Though he told me, who will believe it was said?
17229	Was it a bird?
17229	Was it the trick of a sense o''erwrought With outward watching and inward fret?
17229	Were they deaf that they did not hear?
17229	Wha is it taks them hence?
17229	What are you, fireflies, That come as daylight dies?
17229	What do you do there?
17229	What flitted in the corridor Like a boy''s shape so dear and slight?
17229	What have you found?"
17229	What if his hair that brush''d her cheek Was stiff with frozen rime?
17229	What is it falling on my lips, My lad, that tastes like brine?"
17229	What moved, what stirred?
17229	What news from the bold Buccleuch?"
17229	What news, what news from Ancram fight?
17229	What news?
17229	What news?
17229	What news?
17229	What of the woeful notes that had wailed and fled?
17229	What rower plies a reckless oar With mist on flood and strand?
17229	What to- day of those pallid wraiths of the night?
17229	What was the joyous whisper heard?
17229	What was the laughter ran before?
17229	What''s a- bringin''of you back aboard?''
17229	When my heart is sair for the sicht O''my lass that langs for me?"
17229	When will Sir Ingoldsby Bray come back?''"
17229	Where fain, fain, I wad sleep?"
17229	Wherefore does he haunt me so; Coming from the misty shadows Of a hundred years ago?
17229	Who are then these cavaliers?
17229	Who are those who ride so light, Soundless in the flaming light, Where Rheims burns, that was given By France to Mary, Queen of Heaven?
17229	Who is he, my midnight guest?
17229	Why did ye falter and look behind?
17229	Yet in the quiet evening hour What comes, oh, lighter than a bird?
17229	Yet, where the moonlight makes Nebulous silver pools A ghostly shape is cast-- Something unseen has stirred.... Was it a breeze that passed?
17229	do n''t you hear the bells?"
17229	he cried,"hast thou come back To say thou lov''st thy lover still?"
17229	he says,"Or are you waking presentlie?
17229	she said,"Or, William, are you asleep?
17229	she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red?
17229	the Bridegroom said,"Whose weary feet I hear?"
17229	what news from Ingoldsby Hall?
17229	what news?
17229	what sound is in the breeze Like the sighing of forest trees?
16379	( NIX_ comes to the King, but goes on with his fishing._) Now what are you doing, sir?
16379	(_ Enter_ SCRODGE,_ carrying a door on his back._) Where are you going with that door?
16379	(_ Enter_ SECOND SON_ with his spade._) Did you find it?
16379	(_ No one comes or answers._) What shall I do?
16379	(_ She eats a cake._) What is this?
16379	(_ The Hare runs off._) Wife, wife, did you hear?
16379	(_ The soldier salutes and goes._) Where do you roll these stones, old men?
16379	(_ There is silence._) Again I ask, who among you loves the white man?
16379	Ah, he has come, has he?
16379	And Pocahontas will be pardoned?
16379	And are they not beautiful, child?
16379	And do you think you are the king, sir?
16379	And fifty knights in velvet coats do wait on him?
16379	And what if we will not give her up?
16379	And why should I do that?
16379	And will you please to call some day?
16379	Are eggs brought to us on golden plates?
16379	Are they all like these?
16379	Are you crazy?
16379	Are you crazy?
16379	Are you not ready to go?
16379	Are you ready to go now, friend?
16379	Are you ready?
16379	Are you ready?
16379	Bed, Bed, where are you going?
16379	Burnt your cakes?
16379	But who can tell what a colt will do?
16379	But you, my men, where will you hide?
16379	Can this be true?
16379	Can you answer the two questions?
16379	Come, will you sell?
16379	Did King Alfred pass this way in flight?
16379	Did he pass this way, I say?
16379	Did you find it?
16379	Do I not have feathers like your own?
16379	Do n''t you know that the bird can fly over the wall?
16379	Do n''t you know that the sun will rise without help?
16379	Do you come to offer peace?
16379	Do you hear that, Chief Powhatan?
16379	Do you hear that, Chief Powhatan?
16379	Do you hear that, fingers?
16379	Do you hear, Wish- Bird?
16379	Do you hear?
16379	Do you hear?
16379	Do you hear?
16379	Do you hear?
16379	Do you hear?
16379	Do you know that?
16379	Do you know what he is like?
16379	Do you not know that?
16379	Do you speak of my dinner, sirs?
16379	Do you think the Danes are still in pursuit?
16379	Does it not seem so to you?
16379	Every morning?
16379	Great chief, is it wise to let so wise a man go from us?
16379	Have I not a ring?
16379	Have you finished your crabs?
16379	Have you looked in other books?
16379	Have you seen my colt, sir?
16379	He would n''t, eh?
16379	How can I show him?
16379	How can he be your colt when he is mine?
16379	How can that be, sir?
16379	How can that be?
16379	How can the colt be yours when he is mine?
16379	How can we run?
16379	How can you fish where is no water?
16379	How can you help me?
16379	How could that be, sir?
16379	How could water get through that thick wall?
16379	How dare you muddle the water?
16379	How dare you?
16379	How do you dare to do so?
16379	How goes it in your village?
16379	How is this, Farmer Knave?
16379	How long will it take the locusts to carry away all the grain?
16379	Is it your wish to keep him here?
16379	Is not that proof that he is mine?
16379	Is there a tree left on the road?
16379	Lamb, Lamb, how dare you?
16379	Must I guess?
16379	Now how is this, Farmer Nix?
16379	Now tell me why you grunt, young men?
16379	Now what are you men doing?
16379	Now who is John, ladies?
16379	Now why do you do that?
16379	Now why do you not shoot at deer?
16379	Now will you help me to get his chickens?
16379	Now will you help me to get his chickens?
16379	Now, Gotham men, do you all know what to do?
16379	Now, what is this you say?
16379	Of what use?
16379	Oh, you know that, do you?
16379	Our king in flight?
16379	Rolfe, Rolfe, do you hear that?
16379	Shall I bring the horses up, your Majesty?
16379	Shall we offer them peace in return for Pocahontas?
16379	Shall we run again?
16379	She knocks at the door of Captain Smith''s cabin._][ Illustration:] SMITH(_ within._) Who knocks?
16379	Should you fall into the Danes''hands now, what will become of England?
16379	So it was you who was singing, was it?
16379	Suppose he will not take your answers?
16379	THE WISE CROW THE WOLF AND THE LAMB"WILL YOU GIVE ME A CAKE?"
16379	Then will you pardon the good Abbot, Sire?
16379	To help the sun rise?
16379	Truly, who are you, John?
16379	We are building a wall around it, Sire?
16379	Well, are you ready?
16379	Well, what can I do for you?
16379	Well, what do you want?
16379	Well, your Majesty, I-- KING(_ interrupting)._ Do I have fifty knights to wait on me?
16379	What can I do to make it right?
16379	What can I do?
16379	What can I do?
16379	What did they say to you?
16379	What do you mean, sir?
16379	What do you mean?
16379	What do you mean?
16379	What do you mean?
16379	What do you think, dear Queen?
16379	What do you want, sir?
16379	What do you want, sir?
16379	What does it say?
16379	What has he done for England?
16379	What if there is a cuckoo there?
16379	What is all this noise, I say?
16379	What is all this noise, sirs?
16379	What is it, sirs?
16379	What is it?
16379	What is it?
16379	What is that, sir?
16379	What is that?
16379	What is that?
16379	What is this?
16379	What is this?
16379	What is this?
16379	What is this?
16379	What is this?
16379	What is this?
16379	What shall I do with the ring?
16379	What shall I do, Wish- Bird?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I do?
16379	What shall I look at, Nurse?
16379	What shall we do?
16379	What shall we do?
16379	What shall we do?
16379	What shall we do?
16379	What will the king say?
16379	What?
16379	Where are you?
16379	Where has this water come from?
16379	Where is the Wolf?
16379	Where is the wolf?
16379	Where?
16379	Where?
16379	Who among you loves the white man?
16379	Who is John, lords?
16379	Why build a wall around it?
16379	Why did n''t you leave the door at home?
16379	Why did n''t you leave your door at home and carry your money?
16379	Why did you sing so strangely?
16379	Why do n''t you tell us where it is?
16379	Why do you carry Peter?
16379	Why do you carry a door?
16379	Why do you come to me?
16379	Why do you drop pebbles in the pitcher?
16379	Why do you hide it in the ground?
16379	Why do you hide the gold, my father?
16379	Why do you laugh so, brothers?
16379	Why do you look for us?
16379	Why do you speak so strangely?
16379	Why do you speak to me?
16379	Why do you stop, Peter?
16379	Why do you stop?
16379	Why not put it on her finger?
16379	Why not?
16379	Why should you keep it?
16379	Why should you roll over?
16379	Why, what is this?
16379	Why, what is this?
16379	Will it tell the north at night?
16379	Will it tell the north on water?
16379	Will it?
16379	Will the Abbot take his head back with him?
16379	Will you get up early?
16379	Will you give me a cake?
16379	Will you let me go in peace?
16379	Would you let a woman threaten you with a stick, my lord?
16379	Would you like to touch him?
16379	Yes, your Majesty?
16379	You are a Fairy?
16379	You say one hundred men sit down to dine with him?
16379	You say your grapes are ripe?
16379	You will take her back as your own daughter?
16379	Your colt?
16379	[ Illustration:"WILL YOU GIVE ME A CAKE?"]
2566	Is Miss Mary in?
2566	Do you send it to the printers, or where?
2566	Excellent, but does this apply to every kind of literary art?
2566	How interesting, and that reminds me, you that are a novelist, have you heard how shamefully Miss Baxter was treated by Captain Smith?
2566	In the slumber of the winter, In the secret of the snow, What is the voice that is crying Out of the long ago?
2566	Is Jane better?
2566	Now, do tell me, do you get much for writing all that?
2566	Now, why ca n''t you do something like_ Bootles''s Baby_?"
2566	What is the silent whisper That echoes in the room, When the days are full of darkness, And the night is hushed in gloom?
2566	Where''s your mother?
21869	What have our literary critics been about that they have suffered such a writer to drop into neglect and oblivion?
21869	What have your parents against me?
21869	Am I damned?"
21869	And what shall we say of Helen von Donniges?
21869	And what was I myself?
21869	Are there in the English language, including translations, a hundred books that stand the test as_ Hamlet_ stands it?
21869	At such times nobody asks,"Pray, friend, whom do you hear?"
21869	Did not The Babes in the Wood come out of Norfolk?
21869	Do you betray me?
21869	Do you destroy me?
21869	Had she a friend in the neighbourhood?
21869	Have you not by your own lips and by your letters, sworn to me the most sacred oaths?
21869	Have you not filled me with a longing to possess you?
21869	Have you not implored me to exhaust all proper measures, before carrying you away from Wabern?
21869	His pathos, his humanity-- many fine qualities he has in common with others; but what shall we say of his humour?
21869	How many memorials has Norwich to the people connected with its literary or artistic fame?
21869	I could thresh his old jacket till I made his pension jingle in his pocket!"?
21869	I have said that Captain Marryat was an East Anglian, and have we not a right to be proud of Marryat''s breezy stories of the sea?
21869	It sounds like rank blasphemy to question it, but what is poetry?
21869	Of how many books can this be said?
21869	To what friend could he take her?
21869	Was his Jewish faith against him in her eyes?
21869	Were they poets at all-- those earlier eighteenth century writers?
21869	What can I possibly say that has not already been said by one or other of the Brethren?
21869	What does it amount to?
21869	What does that matter?
21869	What is the''it''that is unrevealed by the courteous Dr. Knapp?
21869	What makes an author supremely great?
21869	What then do we know of Johnson''s father from the ordinary sources?
21869	What then will Norwich do for George Borrow?
21869	Where are your means of subsistence?
21869	Who are our greatest letter writers?
21869	Who would for a moment wish to disparage St. Bonaventure, the Seraphic Doctor, or Aquinas the Angelic?
21869	Why had she not obeyed him?
21869	or"What do you think of the five points?"
21869	{ 278b}"What is the best book you have ever read?"
25933	Howlate jerstay?
25933	Jer goerlone?
25933	Jerfind th''ice hard''n''good?
25933	Lemmeknow wenyergoagin, woncher? 25933 What makes you stag around so, say?
25933	A chemist inquires,"Will the gentleman who left his stomach for analysis please call and get it, together with the result?"
25933	He oft would whale Jack with the cat, And say,"My buck, doe you like that?
25933	In a church- yard near London the following may be deciphered:"Killed by an omnibus why not?
25933	Or did the man kick the ox in the jawbone with such force as to break the ox''s leg, and, if so, which leg?
25933	Sidney, Sidney Liest thou here?
25933	The catamounts to something, hey?"
25933	Then Sue would say, with troubled face,"How koodoo live in such a place?"
25933	he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left,"How could you deceive me, as you have deceft?"
18464	''Whatever''s wrong with him, Doc?"
18464	''Bear it? 18464 ''But how about this cat hunt?''
18464	''Candor''s the order of the day, is n''t it?'' 18464 ''Do you know,''said he, looking shyly at Hollins,''that I begin to think Beer must be a natural beverage?
18464	''Now, are you sure you can bear the test?'' 18464 ''Oil and vinegar?''
18464	''Well, Abel,''Eunice rejoined,''how are we to distinguish what is best for us? 18464 ''What shall we call the place?''
18464	''What''s the matter, uncle?'' 18464 ''_ Var god och gif mig ett stycke vildt._''It is almost intelligible, is n''t it, dear?
18464	And by what means do you obtain a livelihood?
18464	And do we fall short,said Burke, getting mad,"When it''s touch and go for life?"
18464	And do you not at times become very weary and wish for other ways of passing your time?
18464	And do you not fear the deadly fire- damp?
18464	And how did your papa die?
18464	And is your father dead?
18464	And what if I were to tell you that your papa did not perish at sea, but was saved from a humid grave?
18464	And what is your age, my fine fellow?
18464	And who is your best player?
18464	And who provides for your mother and her large family of children?
18464	But, my brave lad,said the man in low musical tones,"do you not know me, Georgie?
18464	Do you know Carrots?
18464	Do you not recognize your parent on your father''s side? 18464 Do you reside in this locality?"
18464	Do you think, Letitia, that she also takes a cold bath in the morning, among the bacon and eggs, and things?
18464	Got any plan in yer own head?
18464	Got much of a rickord on Checkers?
18464	Has he got a musical bent?
18464	Here''s the ghost of Sally Spilkins, from the lan''whar''glories glow: Would her husband like to see her?
18464	How could they ever have been human hands and then been put on a mole''s body?
18464	How does she set?
18464	How?
18464	How_ can_ I, sah?
18464	I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?"
18464	Is n''t it delightful?
18464	Is your name Billings?
18464	Is your name Johnson?
18464	It''s not that I mind her insolence,she sobbed,"we were going to send her off anyway, were n''t we?
18464	Miss Gerda Lyberg?
18464	Mr. Timbers,said Corona, with decision,"why should we seek further than the truth?
18464	Much of a player, is he?
18464	Never wuz''_ skunked_,''wuz ye?
18464	Reckon you play the_ fiddle_, too, as well as_ Checkers_?
18464	Right shore you''ve give''me your best player?
18464	Scale?
18464	Stairs? 18464 That must taste fine,"Said the Porcupine,"Did you see him smack his lip?"
18464	Then you ca n''t go with us in the morning?
18464	Timid? 18464 W''at you mean?"
18464	Wall,I say,"you''re sure she is Chambly, w''at you call Ma- dam All- ba- nee?
18464	What is the cause of your lameness?
18464	What is the matter with the name?
18464	What rank in the peerage do these gold- laced garments and big buttons betoken?
18464	What shall I say to her, Archie?
18464	Where did you count on your stairs?
18464	Where''s your chimneys?
18464	Who ever heard of an animal dressed in silk clothes?
18464	Who set?
18464	Who?
18464	Whose pass? 18464 Yes,"was the reply;"everybody has seen that; but why?"
18464	You do n''t really believe that, do you?
18464	_ Durn you!_he snarled out at Wes,"hain''t you never goern to move?"
18464	_ Flames and flashes!_says the feller ag''in,"will you_ ever_ stop that death- seducin''tune o''your''n long enough to move?"
18464	_ Hur gammal är ni_,Letitia explained, simply meant,"How old are you?"
18464	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
18464	_ Talar ni svensk?_proved to be nothing more outrageous than"Do you speak Swedish?"
18464	_ Talar ni svensk?_she asked, but I had no idea what she meant.
18464	_ What!_says he, a- grinnin''like a''angel and a- edgin''his cheer to''rds Wes,"have we a checker- board and checkers here?"
18464	''Do you know the two private galleries of Mr. Smith, the merchant, and Mr. Muller, the chancellor?''
18464	''We act according to impulse, do n''t we?
18464	--"Whose fault is that?"
18464	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
18464	..."Shelldrake, however, turning to his wife, said,--"''Elviry, how many up- stairs rooms is there in that house down on the Sound?''
18464	Abel Mallory, for instance?"
18464	An ambitious poet once sent him a poem to read entitled"Why do I live?"
18464	And is man less than a cow, that he can not cultivate his instincts to an equal point?
18464	Are you listening, dear?
18464	Be a great, tall, handsome beast, With hoofs to gallop on?
18464	But my wife Polly, says she,''What on airth are you thinkin''of, Deacon?
18464	But why should they, her botch- work, turn about And stare disdain at me, her finished job?
18464	Ca n''t you see that I am having great fun?
18464	Caverns of serpents, or grottoes of priceless gems?
18464	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
18464	Could anything sound more repulsive?
18464	Did you ever notice that a railroad company numbers its cars from 1,000, instead of from 1?
18464	Do n''t know me dat nam''on de Canton-- I hope you''re not fool wit''me?"
18464	Do n''t you think that it is a great improvement on the old Ollendorff system?
18464	Do n''t you think, Archie, that the Ibsen inheritances are always most fascinating?
18464	Fer if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be?
18464	Gerda,_ hur gammal är ni_?"
18464	He flipped the tickets out, I say, And asked:"Now, which one shall it be?
18464	He says,"Which way you want to go?"
18464	How are we to know_ what_ vegetables to choose, or what animal and mineral substances to avoid?''
18464	How does the cow distinguish between the wholesome and the poisonous herbs of the meadow?
18464	I done tol''you all de things a hyar''s foot kin do; w''ats de reason a mole''s foot ain''good fer sump''n, too?
18464	I exclaimed with a groan,"why rub it in, Letitia?
18464	I know that chemical analysis is said to show it; but may not the alcohol be created, somehow, during the analysis?''
18464	I was sayin''right off, me,"Some woman was mak''de speech, Or girl on de Hooraw Circus, doin''high kick an''screech?"
18464	I''ll never see not''ing lak dat, me, no matter I travel de worl'', An''Ma- dam, you t''ink it was scare her?
18464	If this woman ever ate, what did she eat and why ca n''t we have the same?
18464	Is her husband present?"
18464	Is it not so, Abel?''"
18464	Is n''t that a fright?
18464	Is this the way you answer the question about keepin''the Lord''s day?
18464	It was the finish:"Is n''t that lovely?
18464	It''s a hideous language, anyway, is n''t it, Archie?
18464	Johnson?"
18464	Now whatever do you- all reckon this old tabby does?
18464	Now, in my book, the only answer to the question''How old are you?''
18464	Now, what are my merits?''
18464	PASS BY IRONQUILL A father said unto his hopeful son,"Who was Leonidas, my cherished one?"
18464	Partington Twilight Soap''?"
18464	Rather pretty, is n''t it?
18464	SHILLABER VII"Are you in favor of the prohibitive law, or the license law?"
18464	She merely asked:"How should you draw it?"
18464	Shelldrake gave a long whistle, and finally gasped out:"''Well, what next?''
18464	So, when Hollins, turning towards me, as he continued, exclaimed,--''Come, why should not this candor be adopted in our Arcadia?
18464	Suppose it''s evil to swear: is n''t it better I should express it, and be done with it, than keep it bottled up, to ferment in my mind?
18464	TEACHING BY EXAMPLE BY JOHN G. SAXE"What is the''Poet''s License,''say?"
18464	The priest remonstrated:"Why, Mike, how can you deceive him so?
18464	The ticket- agent saw my haste;"Where do you wish to go?"
18464	Then a gem''en comes along, an''I says,"Would you min''givin''me a push?"
18464	Then can we say too much in praise of the men who make us laugh?
18464	Thy inner self betrayed I see: Thy coward, craven, shivering ME''"''We think we know one another,''exclaimed Hollins;''but do we?
18464	V What is a first love worth, except to prepare for a second?
18464	W''en Jeremie Plouffe, ma neighbor, come over an''spik wit''me,"Antoine, you will come on de city, for hear Ma- dam All- ba- nee?"
18464	Was n''t it funny, Archie?
18464	We ca n''t never choose him, o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round( do n''t you?)
18464	We see the summer smile of the Earth,--enamelled meadow and limpid stream,--but what hides she in her sunless heart?
18464	What could we do?
18464	What does the second love bring?
18464	What were you saying on the subject, dear?
18464	What''s your scale?"
18464	Where will you find it?
18464	Where''s the points o''compass?"
18464	Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?"
18464	Why ca n''t we strip off these hollow Shams''( he made great use of that word),''and be our true selves, pure, perfect, and divine?''
18464	Why did all the daylight throb With soundless guffaw and dumb- stricken sob?
18464	Why should his evil genius haunt him?
18464	Why was the place one vast suspended shout Of laughter?
18464	Why, what made you think of that, Jesse?''
18464	Will any one-- will you, Enos-- commence at once by telling me now-- to my face-- my principal faults?''
18464	Will you repeat it?
18464	Wo n''t it be jolly?
18464	Would n''t it lead you to a padded cell?
18464	Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master?
18464	Wut shall we du?
18464	You remember something of the society of Norridgeport, the last winter you were there?
18464	ai n''t it terrible?
18464	beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips?
18464	do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey?
18464	is it not the history of a thousand experiences?
18464	said Nancy,"whar y''all bin livin''dat you nuver seed a mole befo''?
18464	said she;"what''s that?
18464	thought George, in a low, mellow tone of voice,"whom have we here?"
18464	what liberty is this?"
18464	what pass?"
18464	what''s the matter?"
18464	why should you worry in choosing whom you shall marry?
19220	''And why, Counsellor, would you wish that I were Saint Peter?'' 19220 And is all this really so?"
19220	And now, sir,said he to Cumin,"I do n''t see as I am to be better off for this, if I get my second hundred again; but how is that to be done?"
19220	By virtue of your oath, are you positive that this is the same hat?
19220	Can you say that without a sigh?
19220	Did you examine it carefully before you swore in your informations that it was the prisoner''s?
19220	Do you ever expect to visit it again?
19220	Have you been long out of your native country?
19220	How can you so tamely bear the censures I pronounce against your country?
19220	How, do you know my name?
19220	Moriarty, sir, is my name, and a good one it is; and what have you to say agen it? 19220 Mr. O''Connell, what part of the fowl shall I help you to?"
19220	Of what regiment, pray?
19220	One- and- sixpence for a walking- stick? 19220 Then you are a man of family?"
19220	This is the same hat?
19220	Well, Darby,said the Counsellor, taking him on the cross- examination,"you told the whole truth to that gentleman?"
19220	Well, what interesting topic engages your attention now?
19220	Well,said O''Connell,"he is found guilty?"
19220	What is that you say, fellow?
19220	What is the matter?
19220	What is your name?
19220	What then, sir?
19220	What''s that you call me, you murderin''villian?
19220	What, Roger, wo n''t you buy the poultry?
19220	Why then, sir, I am come to demand of you, whether you are the author of this poem( producing it), and the villanous lines on me?
19220	Why, what sort of a creature are you,exclaimed he,"to commit a fault which can not be mended?"
19220	Will you have an apple- pie, sir? 19220 Yet you do not seem angry?"
19220	You''re an Englishman, Sir?
19220	Your share of it; now by virtue of your oath, was not your share of it_ all but the pewter_?
19220	''And pray, monsieur,''rejoined John Bull to the Frenchman,''why_ encore_?''
19220	''And would you burn me?''
19220	''And would you,''she asked,''burn me alive?''
19220	''For what?''
19220	''Why do you not answer me, sir?''
19220	( How d''ye do, Pat?)
19220	--"Well, my Lord, I was hurrying here as fast as ever I could-- I did not even change my dress-- I hope I shall be excused for coming in my boots?"
19220	A junior counsel asked the witness,"What is the meaning of the military phrase,''ride him down?''"
19220	Are these the materials of which we suppose anarchy and public rapine to be formed?
19220	Ay boys, ai nt ye all dry?"
19220	Being asked, upon what subject?
19220	But your Riverence, I suppose, has law for it?
19220	Can you behold him without shame and indignation?
19220	Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate?
19220	Does he disobey the laws?
19220	Has the bigoted malignity of any individual been crushed?
19220	Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren?
19220	Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror?
19220	Have you not marked, when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach?
19220	He then spelled aloud the name James-- slowly, thus:--"J-- a-- m-- e-- s.""Now, do you mean those words were in the hat when you found it?"
19220	He was about to resume his seat, when the judge, Baron M''Cleland, said, with a peculiar emphasis,"Mr. O''Connell, have you a_ brief_ in this case?"
19220	His cause would not allow him to be fair; for why is the rule adopted in this single action?
19220	His first compliment when he saw her a little time afterwards was,"Pray, madam, are you as proud and ill- natured now as when I saw you last?"
19220	How came you to leave all the Lords that you are so fond of, to come here to see a poor Dean?"
19220	How long shall mortals bend to gain?
19220	How long shall vice triumphant reign?
19220	How long shall virtue hide her face, And leave her votaries in disgrace?
19220	How otherwise happens it, that modern slavery looks quietly at the despot on the very spot where Leonidas expired?
19220	I wonder where you stole''em: Could nothing but thy chief reproach Serve for a motto on thy coach?
19220	In the other case, how does the work of sedition go forward?
19220	Is this fancy, or is it fact?
19220	Is this the man on whom to fasten the abominable charge of goading on a frantic populace to mutiny and bloodshed?
19220	Let me see what should I have had?
19220	Now there is a market exactly in the road by which I had to pass-- your Lordship may perhaps recollect the market-- do you?"
19220	On our coming in,"Hey- day, gentlemen( says the Doctor), what''s the meaning of this visit?
19220	On their arrival, the bear was still on duty, and O''Leary stepped up to him, says:--''_Cianos tha''n thu, a Phadhrig_?''
19220	Or do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions?
19220	Or has the stability of the government or that of the country been weakened?
19220	Or is one million of subjects stronger than four millions?
19220	Speaking of the liberty of the press, he says--"What, then, remains?
19220	The assertion is just; but has he treated you fairly by its application?
19220	The officer then said,"Is it true Mr. O''Connell has been shot?"
19220	Then you are reconciled to your fate?"
19220	Think not so poor a book below thy care; Who knows the price that thou canst make it bear?
19220	Well, what does Paddy do?
19220	What brought you to this country?"
19220	What was it?--what was it?"
19220	What''s- your- Name?"
19220	When they came to the Phoenix park, Swift remarked a new building which he had never seen, and asked what it was designed for?
19220	Where am I to seek it?
19220	Where do you think he was hit?"
19220	Where is there a possibility of obtaining defensive evidence?
19220	Who, then, are the parties?
19220	Why, you potato- faced pippin- sneezer, when did a Madagascar monkey like you pick enough of common Christian dacency to hide your Kerry brogue?"
19220	Will you have a cherry- pie, sir?
19220	Will you have a currant- pie, sir?
19220	Will you have a gooseberry- pie, sir?
19220	Will you have a pigeon- pie, sir?"
19220	Will you have a plum- pie, sir?
19220	With what feelings can you regard a rank that he has so tarnished, and a patent that he has so worse than cancelled?
19220	let him in by all means.--Well, friend, what do you want to say to me about my coffin?''
19220	none here but you_?"
19220	or to refuse a letter from any one?
19220	said Swift,"and may I command here, as in my own house?"
19220	said he,"is it because I am in your power that you dare to take these liberties with me?
19220	who can tell the length of Eternity?''
19220	who would listen to_ him?_ I always walk out of the House when he opens his lips,""Come, Peel,"said Lord Westmoreland,"let me hear your opinion."
12925	But,quoth his neighbor,"when the sun From East to West his course has run, How comes it that he shows his face Next morning in his former place?"
12925	Is there no hope?
12925	What is a church?
12925	What is good for a bootless bene?
12925	''tis like a demi- cannon: What, up and down, carved like an apple- tart?
12925	***** What can preserve my life?
12925	--Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them?
12925	Ah, what can ever be more stately and admirable to me than mast- hemmed Manhattan?
12925	Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight?
12925	And can eternity belong to me, Poor pensioner on the bounties of an hour?
12925	And love Earth only for its earthly sake?
12925	And lovers''absent hours More tedious than the dial eightscore times?
12925	And sting the luckless foot that presses them?
12925	And what have kings that privates have not too, Save ceremony, save general ceremony?
12925	And what is Fame?
12925	And, first, thy youth: what says it to gray hairs?
12925	Are there not, dear Michal, Two points in the adventure of the diver, One-- when, a beggar, he prepares to plunge?
12925	Are ye still but joggles In ceaseless wash?
12925	Art thou that huntress of the silver bow Fabled of old?
12925	Ask for whose use the heavenly bodies shine; Earth for whose use?
12925	BIRON.--Things hid and barred, you mean, from common sense?
12925	BIRON.--What is the end of Study?
12925	But how can this include that genuine poetic genius, Byron, who gloried in being neither good nor happy?
12925	But what is truth?
12925	But why should one read poetry, at all, where there is so much good prose to be read?
12925	By the blue rushing of the arrowy Rhone Or the pure bosom of its nursing lake...?
12925	Can Nature show so fair?
12925	Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
12925	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers?
12925	Charity itself fulfils the law, And who can sever love from charity?
12925	Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
12925	Curious fool!--be still-- Is human love the growth of human will?
12925	Dare I say No spirit ever brake the band That stays him from the native land, Where first he walked when clasped in clay?
12925	Delights which who would leave, that has a heart Susceptible of pity or a mind Cultured and capable of sober thought?
12925	Did ever a dragon keep so fair a cave?
12925	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these?
12925	Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
12925	Dost thou deem None rebels except subjects?
12925	Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea?
12925	Eightscore eight hours?
12925	Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; Oh, who with earth would grudge to part, When called with angels to be blest?
12925	For what can power give more than food and drink, To live at ease, and not be bound to think?
12925	For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
12925	Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And, when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part?
12925	Forgotten?
12925	Go, forget me-- why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
12925	HAMLET.--Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?
12925	Hast thou betrayed my credulous innocence With vizored falsehood and base forgery?
12925	Hath he set bounds between their love and me?
12925	Hath thy toil O''er books consumed the midnight oil?
12925	Have equal power to adjourn, Appoint appearance and return?
12925	His home!--the Western giant smiles, And turns the spotty globe to find it;-- This little speck the British Isles?
12925	How do ye vary your vile days and nights?
12925	How pass your Sundays?
12925	How sweet, how passing sweet is solitude?
12925	I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?
12925	I am their mother; who shall bar me from them?
12925	INTRODUCTORY ESSAY:"AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY?"
12925	In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil?
12925	In religion, What damnèd error, but some sober brow Will bless it and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?
12925	In the nine heavens are eight Paradises; Where is the ninth one?
12925	Is it the wind those branches stirs?
12925	Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?
12925	Is she not passing fair?
12925	Is there no play, To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?
12925	JULIET.--O, think''st thou we shall ever meet again?
12925	Know ye not then, said Satan, filled with scorn,-- Know ye not me?
12925	Love, what is love?
12925	O scaly, slippery, wet, swift, staring wights, What is''t ye do?
12925	O shame, where is thy blush?
12925	O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?
12925	Of course, all versifiers aim at"poetry"; yet, what is poetry?
12925	Of its own beauty is the mind diseased, And fevers into false creation:--where, Where are the forms the sculptor''s soul hath seized?
12925	One-- when, a prince, he rises with his pearl?
12925	Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
12925	Or wallow naked in December snow, By thinking on fantastic Summer''s heat?
12925	Or who can paint the charm unspeakable, Which links in tender hands two faithful hearts?
12925	POLONIUS.--What do you read, my lord?
12925	Remember thee?
12925	River and sunset and scallop- edged waves of flood- tide?
12925	Seven days and nights?
12925	Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?
12925	Shall we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Shall we to men benighted The Lamp of life deny?
12925	Sleep when he wakes?
12925	Souls of poets dead and gone, What Elysium have ye known, Happy field or mossy cavern, Choicer than the Mermaid Tavern?
12925	Still nought but gapes and bites, And drinks, and stares, diversified with boggles?
12925	Tellest thou me of"ifs"?
12925	The Lord let the house of a brute to the soul of a man, And the man said,"Am I your debtor?"
12925	The flower that smiles to- day To- morrow dies; All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies: What is this world''s delight?
12925	The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?
12925	The sea- gulls oscillating their bodies, the hay- boat in the twilight, and the belated lighter?
12925	Think you, if Laura had been Petrarch''s wife, He would have written sonnets all his life?
12925	This sacred shade and solitude, what is it?
12925	Thy gown?
12925	To- morrow is, ah, whose?
12925	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
12925	Treating of"The Elements of True Poetry,"he lays down this:"What, then, is poetry?
12925	Trust ye?
12925	W. COWPER When we shall hear The rain and wind beat dark December, how, In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse The freezing hours away?
12925	Warbler, why speed thy southern flight?
12925	Was this the face that launched a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
12925	What are the wild waves saying, Sister, the whole day long, That ever amid our playing I hear but their low, lone song?
12925	What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps and points to yonder glade?
12925	What bird so sings, yet so does wail?
12925	What care we for tempest blowing?
12925	What drink''st thou oft, instead of homage sweet, But poisoned flattery?
12925	What exile from himself can flee?
12925	What gained we, little moth?
12925	What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
12925	What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose?
12925	What has posterity done for us, That we, lest they their rights should lose, Should trust our necks to gripe of noose?
12925	What heavenly treasure in so weak a chest?
12925	What infinite heart''s ease Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy?
12925	What is a Communist?
12925	What is a kiss?
12925	What is danger More than the weakness of our apprehensions?
12925	What is the end of Fame?
12925	What is the worst of woes that wait on age?
12925	What jewels and what riches hast thou there?
12925	What means this passionate discourse, This peroration with such circumstance?
12925	What revels are in hand?
12925	What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?
12925	What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me?
12925	What should it be, that thus their faith can bind?
12925	What skilful limner e''er would choose To paint the rainbow''s varying hues, Unless to mortal it were given To dip his brush in dyes of heaven?
12925	What stamps the wrinkle deeper on the brow?
12925	What then remains, but well our power to use, And keep good- humor still whate''er we lose?
12925	What tho''short thy date?
12925	What though the field be lost?
12925	What though the sea be calm?
12925	What would he do, Had he the motive and the cue for passion That I have?
12925	What would you have?
12925	What wound did ever heal but by degrees?
12925	What''s Fame?
12925	What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?
12925	What''s this?
12925	What, but God?
12925	What, gone without a word?
12925	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
12925	When lips invite, And eyes delight, And cheeks as fresh as rose in June Persuade delay, What boots to say Forego me now, come to me soon?
12925	Whence is thy learning?
12925	Where is our usual manager of mirth?
12925	Where is to- morrow?
12925	Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another?
12925	Which way shall I fly, Infinite wrath, and infinite despair?
12925	While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause?
12925	Whither are they vanished?
12925	Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away?
12925	Whither away?
12925	Who can paint Like Nature?
12925	Who cometh over the hills, Her garment with morning sweet, The dance of a thousand rills Making music before her feet?
12925	Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday- rejoicing spirit down***** To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood?
12925	Who has not seen that feeling born of flame Crimson the cheek at mention of a name?
12925	Who hath not owned, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name?
12925	Who hears him groan, and does not wish to bleed?
12925	Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
12925	Who sees him act, but envies every deed?
12925	Who shall decide, when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me?
12925	Who takes it hold of?
12925	Who the silent man can prize, If a fool he be or wise?
12925	Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have?
12925	Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercie ever hope to have?
12925	Who, for the poor renown of being smart, Would leave a sting within a brother''s heart?
12925	Why did I write?
12925	Why did she love him?
12925	Why do n''t the men propose, mamma, Why do n''t the men propose?
12925	Why should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
12925	Why should not Conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation?
12925	Why should the poor be flattered?
12925	Why then doth flesh, a bubble- glass of breath, Hunt after honour and advancement vain, And rear a trophy for devouring death?
12925	Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye, Whose sunbright summit mingles with the sky?
12925	Why wish for more?
12925	Why, what should be the fear?
12925	Why, who cries out on pride, That can therein tax any private party?
12925	Will Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters?
12925	Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods?
12925	With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When Prayer is of no avail?
12925	X POETICAL QUOTATIONS AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY By JOHN R. HOWARD***** AFTER ALL, WHAT IS POETRY?
12925	You tell your doctor, that y''are ill; And what does he, but write a bill?
12925	_ Can Love be Controlled by Advice_?
12925	_ How Shall I Woo_?
12925	_ How Shall I Woo_?
12925	_ Rejected Addresses: Cui Bono_?
12925	_ What are the Wild Waves Saying_?
12925	_ What is Life_?
12925	_ What is a Gentleman_?
12925	_ Why do n''t the man propose_?
12925	a sleeve?
12925	ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring?
12925	and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?
12925	attempt ye still to rise By mountains piled on mountains to the skies?
12925	attempt ye still to rise, By mountains piled on mountains to the skies?
12925	can Sporus feel, Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
12925	eh, dull goggles?
12925	has lived, Nor in the watches of the night recalled Words he has wished unsaid and deeds undone?
12925	hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair?
12925	how say you?
12925	keep a week away?
12925	or what destroy?
12925	was he wise?
12925	what dost thou bear Locked up within the casket of thy breast?
12925	what heart of man Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms?
12925	what life lead?
12925	what masquing stuff is here?
12925	where, my lord?
12925	who is''t now we hear?
12925	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost clew regain?
12925	who the exquisite delights can tell, The joy which mutual confidence imparts?
12925	will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?
15933	A_ what_ in_ which_?
15933	And are you going to school here, Jakey?
15933	And can you not see?
15933	And if I do not love you?
15933	And so you have been here one year? 15933 And to- night I may feast Patrasche?"
15933	And what about the waves?
15933	And what did you see in your glass?
15933	And why not there?
15933	Are you very much hurt? 15933 Bless me, what''s that?"
15933	Bless what?
15933	Bottles, Jakey?
15933	But thou hast done nothing wrong?
15933	But, Jakey, why did your mother come away here to America, and leave your father away there in Germany?
15933	But, dear Jakey, how long did they keep your father locked up there with the chains on him?
15933	By some queer way or other; is not this the general case and the mystery, young ladies and gentlemen?
15933	Ca n''t what?
15933	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
15933	Can he have gone up here?
15933	Can you hear? 15933 Cruel,"said the dwarf,"they poured unholy water into my stream; do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
15933	Did your father stay always good, Jakey, and did he never drink the beer any more?
15933	Did your mother come from Italy, Jakey?
15933	Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 15933 Do they have green faces and white hair?
15933	Do you, indeed, mamma?
15933	Dost do much of such folly?
15933	For ever and ever?
15933	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
15933	Ha, ha,laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
15933	He may come to- morrow as he used to do?
15933	How did he get in?
15933	How did you know that, Jakey; you could not see them?
15933	How do you think he is gone?
15933	How long have you lain here?
15933	How old are you, Jakey?
15933	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
15933	Is it thee, thou poor lad?
15933	It is n''t time to stop sewing, is it?
15933	Long time he stay dare, and ven he go vay, he tell my fader, if he vill make him mit ze brush? 15933 Nello may come here again, father?"
15933	No white children?
15933	No, I not sorry; but all ze time I tink, How vill it be? 15933 Perhaps they''ll do something about the yards; who knows?"
15933	Pray, sir,said Gluck rather hesitatingly,"were you my mug?"
15933	Purple wings?
15933	Sary Jane, dear, is n''t the yard down there a little-- dirty?
15933	Sary Jane, dear,said the Lady of Shalott, once more,"had you ever thought that perhaps I was a little-- weaker-- than I was-- once?"
15933	Sary Jane, dear,said the Lady of Shalott, one day,"how hot_ is_ it up here?"
15933	Sary Jane, dear?
15933	Sary Jane, dear?
15933	Sary Jane, dear?
15933	Sir?
15933	So you are, very sick indeed, dear Jakey,I said;"but you will not be sorry to die, will you, dear?"
15933	Suppose we turn goldsmiths?
15933	Surely, he will relent now and let the poor lad come hither?
15933	The what?
15933	Then if what you think of were ever to come to pass,said the wife, hesitatingly,"would it matter so much?
15933	There''s plenty of quantongs over there, eh, mother, and raspberries? 15933 They rushed in upon us, shouting''Nickalees?
15933	This is Alois''s name- day, is it not?
15933	Thou surely hast not had ill words with the little one?
15933	Ven I bees done, ven my moder have make me, von lady ce come dare and ce tell my moder, Vot ce make? 15933 Vill Gott know vare I bees, and vill he fine me here, ven he come?
15933	Want?
15933	Were you not afraid, Jakey?
15933	Were you so fond of the glass?
15933	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
15933	What is cruel?
15933	What''s that?
15933	What''s your business?
15933	What, dear?
15933	What, pull it up before you have planted it? 15933 Where is the pain?"
15933	Where''s that bairn? 15933 Who are the children that play across there?"
15933	Who are you, sir?
15933	Who teaches you the letters, Little Jakey?
15933	Who''s that?
15933	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
15933	Why, Jakey,I asked, coaxingly,"what makes you think so?"
15933	Why, what ails the child?
15933	Why?
15933	Will they ring?
15933	Would n''t it, sir?
15933	Would you give Patrasche a crust?
15933	Wull ye never learn to say_ dust_, ye thrawn deevil?
15933	You love the birds, Jakey?
15933	Your cap, sir?
15933	Ze lady come and ce tell me, Vare is Meme? 15933 _ Will_ you pour me out?"
15933	***** Do we make too much of this little child, who has been in her grave in Abbotshall Kirkyard these fifty and more years?
15933	After a little, he asked again with great earnestness,--"How vill it be?
15933	And ce say von oder time in ze keyhole, Little boy, cause vy you cry?
15933	And ce tell my granfader dot he vill not give my fader ze beer?
15933	And my moder tell him dot ven my fader have not ze money, he vill keep him in ze house mit him?
15933	And quick von man come back mit ze doctor, and ven, mit hees leetle knife, he have make my moder''s arm bleed, ce speak, and ce say, Vare my fader be?
15933	And when she looked up, what do you think she saw?
15933	Are our Marjories nowadays better or worse because they can not read Tom Jones unharmed?
15933	Are you sick, Little Jakey?"
15933	Are you still as much attached to 9 times 9 as you used to be?"
15933	But pray, dear, where is your father?
15933	Can you tell me where the blow was?"
15933	Do n''t you think we must be mistaken?"
15933	Does she see them run up and down?
15933	Have I so found it full of pleasing charms?-- Some drops of joy, with draughts of ill between, Some gleams of sunshine''mid renewing storms?
15933	He tell him, dot he vill be good?
15933	He would bring him here, and show him all the wonders, and perhaps he would build a new hut over here, and come and live in it?
15933	How can I tell?"
15933	How is the dear Multiplication table going on?
15933	How long did the good man keep you with him in his house?"
15933	How long may I stay?"
15933	How vill it be?
15933	How-- vill-- it-- be?"
15933	I exclaimed,"what has happened to this dear treasure?
15933	I have heard nothing to- day of the forget- me- not which troubled her so the first week, have you?"
15933	I-- a dog?"
15933	If Gott not know ven I die, and if he bees not here, vill zey keep me von day and von day, vile he come?"
15933	Is he dead?"
15933	Is it departing pangs my soul alarms?
15933	Jeanie''s glory was"putting him through the carritch"( catechism) in broad Scotch, beginning at the beginning with"Wha made ye, ma bonnie man?"
15933	Just see that scuttle, will you?
15933	More better than worse; but who among them can repeat Gray''s Lines on a distant prospect of Eton College as could our Maidie?
15933	My moder ce tell him, Vare ze money vot he get mit ze vatch?
15933	Nickalees?''
15933	Or Death''s unlovely, dreary, dark abode?
15933	Or the rat- trap?
15933	Perceiving this, he rested his little hand softly on my cheek again, and whispered timidly,--"Vy for you cry?"
15933	Perhaps the pretty young lady, with the feathers in her hat, lived somewhere here, too?
15933	Remember?
15933	Said his sister''s angel to the leader,"Is my brother come?"
15933	Said his sister''s angel to the leader,--"Is my brother come?"
15933	Said his sister''s angel to the leader,--"Is my brother come?"
15933	Sary Jane''s hair had been-- what was it?
15933	See him, do n''t you?"
15933	She seems now, when still about six, to have broken out into song:--"EPHIBOL( EPIGRAM OR EPITAPH,--WHO KNOWS WHICH?)
15933	That is the whole story, General Halbert; and who should know it better than I, Geoffry Hamlyn?
15933	Then how should I for heavenly mercy pray, Who act so counter heavenly mercy''s plan, Who sin so oft have mourned, yet to temptation ran?
15933	Then passing my hand down over a little coat covered with buttons, I said,--"Surely, so you are a little boy; but what is your name?"
15933	They used to say to one another, sometimes, Supposing all the children upon earth were to die, would the flowers, and the water, and the sky be sorry?
15933	This is delicious; and what harm is there in her"Devilish"?
15933	V."Where did your mother go, Jakey, when she first came into this country?
15933	Ven Gott take me i m Himmel, vill he come mit me in ze leetle boat?
15933	Vill Gott come, and vill he fine me here?
15933	Was it the looking- glass?
15933	Well and so-- when she came to herself, where do you think she was?
15933	What could that have been out of the Sardonic Dean?
15933	What do they say?
15933	What do you s''pose the meriky is up here?
15933	What do you want, sir?"
15933	What has he not done for every one of us?
15933	What is the cause, Nello?"
15933	What other child of that age would have used"beloved"as she does?
15933	What other"pleasant thing"could even the Lady of Shalott discover in that room last summer, at the east end of South Street?
15933	What was it?
15933	What were they?
15933	What wouldst thou have?"
15933	What''s the use?
15933	What, for example,_ could_ the Lady of Shalott see?
15933	When there was a rat caught, she was apt to ask"What?"
15933	Where is Himmel?"
15933	Where is that, Jakey?
15933	Where were you struck?
15933	Who else ever, except Shakespeare, so diverted mankind, entertained and entertains a world so liberally, so wholesomely?
15933	Who knows what mischief might not come of it in the future?"
15933	Who would not, to sit in the sun in that palace?
15933	Why may n''t I get across and play there?"
15933	Why not?
15933	Without Rubens, what were Antwerp?
15933	Without him, what should I have been?"
15933	You know about him, do you not?
15933	You not see him vay high dare?
15933	Zen my moder say, Vare ze vatch den?
15933	and pray, when did you come here?"
15933	and then, if she could but manage to scare the fishes a little,--a very little,--that would be such glorious fun, too,--wouldn''t it, you?
15933	and ven ze vinds blow too hard, and ze ship come crash on ze rock, and all ze peoples cry, vill Gott hold me tight in hees arms, like my moder?"
15933	and where do you think she was?
15933	and zen vill he come in ze big ship, mit ze tree vay high, and mit ze sail?
15933	brown?
15933	do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for_ you_?"
15933	dot he vill love my moder, and get ze bread and ze fire and ze meat?
15933	dot he vill make ze peoples mit ze brush?
15933	dot he vill not drink ze beer?
15933	dot he vill vork?
15933	is that you?"
15933	just as much as-- And pray, my little creature, what''s your name?"
15933	said Gluck again,"what_ is_ that?"
15933	said Gluck,"have you really been so cruel?"
15933	said Ruth, and she trembled;"please, ma''am, I should like to go now, if it''s all the same to you?"
15933	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
15933	shouted her friend,"where are ye, my bonnie wee croodlin doo?"
15933	twice!_"and then she happened to look down into the water,--and what do you think she saw there?
15933	what can have come over her?
15933	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
15933	what''s that?"
15933	where am I now?"
15933	where did she stop?"
15933	which way?
15933	who cares for you?"
15933	you not know dot?
15933	zen vill he come mit me in ze big boat, mit ze big fire?
12732	''What de matter, now, massa?
12732	A glass? 12732 A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too?
12732	About my door?
12732	After all that you have heard?
12732	Alas, can I do nothing to help you?
12732	And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?
12732	And grace?
12732	And how is this to be done?
12732	And pray how came you here?
12732	And the sponsors?
12732	And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?
12732	And what is this?
12732	And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?"
12732	And why not to- night?
12732	And why not?
12732	And you did dream of it?
12732	And you have not seen it?
12732	And you really solved it?
12732	And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick?
12732	Are there two Kiplings?
12732	Are you out walking so late?
12732	Aylmer, are you in earnest?
12732	But how did you proceed?
12732	But how do you know he dreams about gold?
12732	But how was it possible to effect this?
12732	But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades?
12732	But why do we speak of dying? 12732 Colonel, what are you going to do?"
12732	Danger? 12732 Did I whack you over the knee, old man?"
12732	Did you call me?
12732	Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter?
12732	Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that?
12732	Do you know that you are Limmason-- Lieutenant Limmason, of the White Hussars?
12732	Do you know who you are?
12732	Do you know,said the monster, when he had finished,"that I have had, and still have, a great liking for you?"
12732	Do you mean, I am a prisoner?
12732	Do you remember, my dear Aylmer,said she, with a feeble attempt at a smile,"have you any recollection of a dream last night about this odious hand?"
12732	Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 12732 Eh?--what?
12732	Father, what is that?
12732	For what price?
12732	Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark upon your cheek might be removed?"
12732	Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?"
12732	Has the day begun already?
12732	Have you not tried it?
12732	How I know? 12732 How can I tell?"
12732	How does he know?
12732	How far mus''go up, massa?
12732	How high up are you?
12732	How much fudder I''s got for go?
12732	How? 12732 I, I-- I picked up that wallet?"
12732	In any one?
12732	In what way?
12732	Is he going to cry all night?
12732	Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek?
12732	Is there anything else I can do for you?
12732	Is there anything else?
12732	Is there anything else?
12732	Is there not a man in your town who is brave enough to speak to me?
12732	Is this the town,said the Griffin,"where there is a church with a likeness of myself over one of the doors?"
12732	Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?"
12732	May I lead you thither, madam?
12732	No, massa, I bring dis here''pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note, which ran thus: My dear------: Why have I not seen you for so long a time?
12732	Not charitable?
12732	Now where the dickens did you get that knowledge, Hira Singh?
12732	Poor? 12732 Ressaidar Sahib, what the devil made you play that kicking pig of a pony in the last ten minutes?"
12732	Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 12732 She is in a better frame of spirit?"
12732	Still your uncle''s cabinet? 12732 That being so,"he said,"shall I show you the money?"
12732	That is to say on a week- day?
12732	The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin?
12732	The_ what?_"De bug-- I''m berry sartain dat Massa Will bin bit somewhere''bout de head by dat goole- bug.
12732	Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 12732 They saw me, me?
12732	To me?
12732	Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?
12732	Very true; but what are they doing here?
12732	Was the fellow''s heart made of marble?
12732	Well now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear?
12732	Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstances am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day?
12732	Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?"
12732	Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle?
12732	Well, then, what matter?
12732	Well, then,said the Griffin,"will you take me to it?
12732	Well,cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?"
12732	What are you driving at?
12732	What are you?
12732	What could I do?
12732	What de matter, massa?
12732	What do you mean? 12732 What has a Queen''s officer to do with a qualified number?"
12732	What in the name of heaven shall I do?
12732	What is it-- oh, what is it?
12732	What is the Unpardonable Sin?
12732	What is the matter with you all?
12732	What is the meaning of all this, Jup?
12732	What more have I to seek? 12732 What shall his name be?"
12732	What!--sunrise?
12732	What''s that?
12732	What''s the use of getting wroth? 12732 Where am I?
12732	Where is the hurry?
12732	Where shall I go? 12732 Which way mus''go now, Massa Will?"
12732	Who can do so? 12732 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?"
12732	Why do n''t they put him in the cells till the morning?
12732	Why do you come thither? 12732 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?"
12732	Why not a glass?
12732	Why, who are you?
12732	Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends?
12732	Will you be good enough to take your seats, please, gentlemen?
12732	Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 12732 You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?"
12732	You ask me why not?
12732	You know me?
12732	You mean to punctuate it?
12732	_ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 12732 _ What_ does the sentry say?"
12732	); 806*;48†8 ¶60))85;1‡(;:‡*8†83(88)5*†;46(;88* 96?
12732	92"5.:3"4.?"
12732	Again he spoke, very slowly,"Where is_ our_ horse?"
12732	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
12732	And den he keep a syphon all de time--""Keeps a what, Jupiter?"
12732	And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for?
12732	And the corporal added:--"Master Hauchecorne, will you be kind enough to go to the mayor''s office with me?
12732	And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece?
12732	And why did you insist on letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?"
12732	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
12732	At last he asked, but gently,--"What do you propose to do now, Thord?"
12732	Be helped by you?
12732	But can you not look within?
12732	But here, within the house, was he alone?
12732	But the discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u_, and_ g_, represented by ‡?
12732	But truly I had not looked for such a shameful punishment as this?
12732	But we thought you were going home?"
12732	But where are the_ antennae_ you spoke of?"
12732	But where was the heart?
12732	But-- where is_ the_ horse?"
12732	Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers?
12732	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?"
12732	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry[19] although too often disregarded?
12732	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
12732	Come, tell me about yourself, I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?"
12732	Dear God, man, is that all?"
12732	Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?"
12732	Did you mean it?
12732	Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?"
12732	Do I believe in him?
12732	Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart?
12732	Do I say that I follow sins?
12732	Do you like to see it?
12732	Eh?
12732	For Christmas?
12732	For-- Pray, do you think me beautiful?"
12732	Got everything you want,--cheroots, ice, bedding?
12732	Had you a thought in your mind?
12732	Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?"
12732	Has n''t he told you what ails him?"
12732	Have I a right to do that?"
12732	Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?"
12732	Have I not heard her footstep on the stair?
12732	Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?"
12732	Have you found it?"
12732	Have you no trust in your husband?"
12732	He inquired:--"Is Master Hauchecorne of Bréauté here?"
12732	How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him?
12732	How did he come here?"
12732	How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?"
12732	How many limbs have you passed?"
12732	I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms?
12732	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
12732	I wonder where he came from?"
12732	If I go to some other town, shall I not take this trouble there?
12732	In a short time, the day for his semi- annual meal would arrive, and then what would happen?
12732	Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?"
12732	Is he confined to bed?"
12732	Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it?
12732	Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste?
12732	Is that all?
12732	Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?"
12732	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
12732	It looked like a snare, and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior?
12732	Legrand?"
12732	Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask?
12732	Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?"
12732	Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?"
12732	My friends, is that road shut?"
12732	Oh, whither shall I fly?
12732	Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?"
12732	Shall I help you-- I, who know all?
12732	Shall I tell you where to find the money?"
12732	So little, is it not?
12732	The colonel shook the man gently by the arm, and"Who are you?"
12732	The man is surely mad!--but stay!--how long do you propose to be absent?"
12732	The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh?
12732	To this the priest said nothing, but after a while he asked:"What is your pleasure this evening?"
12732	Very well; how is it fastened to the limb?
12732	Well and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?"
12732	What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him?
12732	What ailed the door?
12732	What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?"
12732	What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once?
12732	What could he be dreaming of?
12732	What countenance was he to assume?
12732	What do you mean?"
12732	What does he complain of?"
12732	What had he seen?
12732	What holds it on?"
12732	What in the world is he?"
12732	What is to be done?"
12732	What make him dream''bout de goole so much, if''tain''t cause he bit by de goole- bug?
12732	What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain?
12732	What should he want with_ me?_""Oh!
12732	What was it-- I paused to think-- what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher?
12732	What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact?
12732	When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?"
12732	Who knows, we might become friends?"
12732	Who was it saw me?"
12732	Why did he call him"old fox"?
12732	Why is this?"
12732	Why was it open?
12732	Why, what more would the jade have?"
12732	Why?
12732	Will she not be here anon?
12732	Will you take the glass?"
12732	You will not disfigure your last hours by a want of politeness to a lady?"
12732	You will, of course, ask,''Where is the connection?''
12732	_ We have put her living in the tomb!_ Said I not that my senses were acute?
12732	_ What Was It?
12732	ai n''t dis here my lef''eye for sartain?"
12732	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?"
12732	aye, and then?
12732	cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that?
12732	cried Markheim, with a strange curiosity,"Ah, have you been in love?
12732	cried Markheim:"the devil?"
12732	de bug, massa?
12732	do you know your right hand from your left?"
12732	he saw me, did he, that sneak?
12732	here fairly screamed Legrand;"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?"
12732	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
12732	proceeded Bartrarn,"where might it be?"
12732	remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?"
12732	said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others?
12732	said the colonel,"or are we supposed to sit up with Little Mildred''s guest until he feels better?"
12732	settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?"
12732	sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the Devil?
12732	then you are Ethan Brand himself?"
12732	was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outwards, or with the face to the limb?"
12732	what I keer for de bug?"
12732	what do you mean?"
12732	what more to achieve?"
12732	what mus''do wid it?"
12732	what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?"
12732	what_ is_ dis here''pon de tree?"
12732	which-- which is your left eye?"
12732	who is it?"
21775	And dost thou imagine, then, Partridge,cries Jones,"that he was really frightened?"
21775	And is your heart still so warm, Maria?
21775	And where are you going, Maria?
21775	And where will you dry it, Maria?
21775	Do you think,replied he,"to terrify me with death?"
21775	He''ll drop at last,said the Corporal,"and what will become of his body?"
21775	How,cried I,"is that all you are to have for your two shillings?
21775	That is what I expect,returned she;"but I think, my dear, we ought to appear there as decently as possible, for who knows what may happen?"
21775	Well now, Sophy, my child,said I,"and what sort of a husband are you to have?"
21775	Well, my girls, how have you sped? 21775 Well,"said he,"how people may be deceived by faces?
21775	Why, who,cries Jones,"dost thou take to be such a coward here besides thyself?"
21775	And remember in all the business of your life to ask your conscience this question, Should I be willing that this should be done to me?
21775	And yet, must not one sigh to reflect, that the most authentic record of so ancient a family should lie at the mercy of every boy that throws a stone?
21775	Can honor teach any one to tell a lie, or can any honor exist independent of religion?"
21775	Do you think there are any such fine creatures now living as we then conversed with?
21775	Follow you?
21775	Give me leave now to ask you how many thousand years God must prolong your life in order to reconcile you to His wisdom and goodness?
21775	Have you not taken them for granted in the whole course of your studies?
21775	How then could seven or eight hundred years of life be supported?
21775	Is it for_ him_ to question the dispensation of the royal favor?
21775	It is his by law; what have I to do with it or its history?"
21775	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
21775	Partridge sat in fearful expectation of this; and now, when the ghost made his next appearance, Partridge cried out,"There sir, now; what say you now?
21775	Shall I go on?
21775	Sure it is not armor, is it?"
21775	Tell me, Livy, has the fortune- teller given thee a pennyworth?"
21775	Then turning his eyes again upon Hamlet,"Ay, you may draw your sword; what signifies a sword against the power of the devil?"
21775	Under what pretense would any individual of that order assume authority in public affairs?
21775	Was there ever anything so delightful as the music of the Paradise Lost?
21775	Well, sir, but do you think the esquire ever mentioned a word of the church?
21775	What do I gain by this but the dissatisfaction to find that I had been imposed upon?
21775	Who can say after this that glass is frail, when it is not half so perishable as human beauty or glory?
21775	Who would believe the proud person I am going to speak of is a cobbler upon Ludgate hill?
21775	Who would think, by looking in the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
21775	Who''s fool then?
21775	Why should not they do something as well as we?
21775	Why was Jove himself nursed upon a mountain?
21775	Will you?
21775	You only show me how industrious you are to find faults in me: why will you not suffer me to be pleased with you?
21775	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
21775	is he frightened now or no?
21775	lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness?
21775	or why did the goddesses, when the prize of beauty was contested, try the cause upon the top of Ida?
21775	what''s become of the spirit?
21775	with the same care that you have employed in examining the various consequences drawn from them, and the heterodox opinions about them?
21679	And how came you, madame,quoth I,"to this deep knowledge of pleasure?
21679	But what have ye to do,said she,"with my marriage?"
21679	Damsel,said the King,"what sword is that which the arm holdeth yonder above the water?
21679	What damsel is that?
21679	What have ye to do,said she,"with my marriage?
21679	What signifieth yonder pavilion?
21679	Whether liketh you better,said Merlin,"the sword or the scabbard?"
21679	After salutation and duty done, with some other talk, I asked her why she would leese[ lose] such pastime in the park?
21679	And alle men wondriden, so that thei soughten togidre among hem, seyinge, What is this thinge?
21679	And as he went down deeper he said, Grave, where is thy Victory?
21679	And does kingly purple, and governing refractory worlds instead of stitching coarse shoes, make it merrier?
21679	And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
21679	And who shall then stick closest to ye, and excite others?
21679	Do you not see what feigned prices are set upon little stones and rarities?
21679	Frank, are you there?"
21679	Had you rather Cæsar were living and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all freemen?
21679	Hath not a Jew eyes?
21679	He answered,"I am the watchman; how do you do?
21679	I THE ANTIQUITY OF ANGLING[58]_ Piscator_--O sir, doubt not that angling is an art: is it not an art to deceive a trout with an artificial fly?
21679	If a Christian wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by Christian example?
21679	If a Jew wrong a Christian, what is his humility?
21679	If you poison us, do we not die?
21679	If you prick us, do we not bleed?
21679	If you tickle us, do we not laugh?
21679	Now, as they came up to these places, behold the gardener stood in the way, to whom the pilgrims said: Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these?
21679	Or what are ye within this commonwealth?"
21679	Seyinge, What to vs and to thee, thou Jhesu of Nazareth?
21679	So saith Solomon,"Where much is, there are many to consume it; and what hath the owner but the sight of it with his eyes?"
21679	The person answered,"What is that to you?
21679	The question is rather, whether you be capable of learning it?
21679	Therefore why should I be angry with a man for loving himself better than me?
21679	Was thy own life merry, for example, in the hollow of the tree; clad permanently in leather?
21679	What are these but rank pedants?
21679	What could a man require more from a nation so pliant and so prone to seek after knowledge?
21679	What is a greater pedant than a mere man of the town?
21679	What is the matter?"
21679	What should ye do then?
21679	What''s that good for?
21679	When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the River- side, into which as he went he said, Death, where is thy Sting?
21679	Where, then, most potent, most longed- for treasure, art thou concealed?
21679	Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
21679	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
21679	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
21679	_ Faith._ May I speak a few words in my own defense?
21679	_ Judge._ Then did the Judge say to him, Hast thou any more to say?
21679	and asked,"What was all this to me?"
21679	and what did chiefly allure you unto it, seeing not many women, but very few men, have attained thereunto?"
21679	and what works of ostentation are undertaken, because there might seem to be some use of great riches?
21679	and where shall the thirsty soul find thee?
21679	haste thou cummen bifore the tyme for to destroie vs?
21679	should ye suppress all this flowery crop of knowledge and new light sprung up and yet springing daily in this city?
21679	what is this newe techyng?
20586	And whither shall we ride,they said,"To find the hidden thing That times the course of all our stars And all our auguring?"
20586	Hither, page, and stand by me, If thou know''st it, telling, Yonder peasant, who is he? 20586 Is Perry Anders in there, too?"
20586	Is there a reason in nature for these hard hearts?
20586	Nay, nay,said Hall,"Why take the style of those heroic times?
20586	Now tell me, sweet Son, I thee pray, thou art my love and dear, How should I keep thee to thy pay[L] and make thee glad of cheer? 20586 Now, sweet Son, since thou art king, why art thou laid in stall?
20586	Why, yes,I said,"we knew your gift that way At college; but another which you had, I mean of verse( for so we held it then), What came of that?"
20586	You know,said Frank,"he burnt His epic, his King Arthur, some twelve books,"-- And then to me demanding why?
20586	And David-- David jes turned pale!-- Looked at the girls and then at me, Then at the open door-- and then"Is old Squire Hanch in there?"
20586	And art Thou come for saving, baby- browed And speechless Being-- art Thou come for saving?
20586	And is not war a youthful king, A stately hero clad in mail?
20586	And presently David he sobered; and says he,"Hain''t that- air Squire Hanch''s old Buggy,"he says,"and claybank mare?"
20586	And what thing fills the night With wheeling spires of angels, And streams of heavenly light?
20586	Art Thou a King, then?
20586	Art come for saving, O my weary One?
20586	Babe of mine-- babe of mine, Must I lose you?
20586	But why do the horses whinny and neigh?
20586	Can my one poor treasure go?
20586	Criminals, then?
20586	Dame, what made your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what made your ducks to die On Christmas day in the morning?
20586	Did aught avail Somewhere?
20586	Dying-- is it so?
20586	For nature brings not back the mastodon, Nor we those times; and why should any man Remodel models?
20586	Going, darling, in the night?
20586	He says,"Whose sleigh''s that- air a- standin''there?"
20586	If one strips the clinging vine There''s resistance-- Shall not I then----?
20586	In David''s city doth this sun appear Clouded in flesh, yet, shepherds, sit we here?
20586	Long and near, In audience hall, each dusky wayfarer Questioned he of their knowledge, and the star, What message flashed it?
20586	More oft than any else beneath the skies?
20586	Must the dear eyes close?
20586	Must those cheeks, soft- tinged with rose, Pallid grow and chill?
20586	My flesh, my Lord!--what name?
20586	My sweet little baby, what meanest thou to cry?
20586	Or is fit music wanting?
20586	Say, heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant- God?
20586	Say, would''st thou heavenly sweetness, Or love of answering meetness?
20586	Some far- fetched vision, new to peasant''s sleep, Of paradise stripped bare!--But, why thus keep Secrets for them?
20586	Sweet baby, sleep; what ails my dear?
20586	Sweet music''s loudest note, the poet''s story,-- Didst thou ne''er love to hear of fame and glory?
20586	That strife should vanish, battle cease, O why should this thy soul elate?
20586	Then spake King Arthur to Sir Bedivere:"Hast thou performed my mission which I gave?
20586	Then spoke King Arthur, breathing heavily:"What is it thou hast seen?
20586	Then wherefore in these merry days, Should we, I pray, be duller?
20586	Then wherefore should we fear, Seeing here is store of cheer?
20586	This lovely lady sat and sang, and to her child she said,--"My son, my brother, my father dear, why liest thou thus in hayd?
20586	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
20586	Though other purses be more fat, Why should we pine or grieve at that?
20586	Three kings went riding from the East Through fine weather and wet;"And whither shall we ride,"they said,"Where we ha''not ridden yet?"
20586	Thus were they found by the few sparse folk of the country- side; But how fared each with other?
20586	Was''t not willed?
20586	Were it well to obey then, if a king demand An act unprofitable against himself?"
20586	What ails my darling thus to cry?
20586	What cause of wondering If that one silence of all silences Brake into music?
20586	What good should follow this, if this were done?
20586	What harm, undone?
20586	What is it thou hast seen?
20586	What then doth make the element so bright?
20586	What things to thee can mischief do?
20586	What was it that ye heard?
20586	Where and what his dwelling?"
20586	Why not thou ordain thy bedding in some great kingès hall?
20586	Would''st Thou not?
20586	_ Tityrus._ Poor world( said I), what wilt thou do To entertain this starry stranger?
20586	after long stress Of heavy shame to bring forgetfulness?
20586	at last?
20586	hast thou heard Rachel''s wail Where restitution is?
20586	if, for hopes like these Angels, who love us, sang that song, and show Of time''s far purpose made the"great light"glow?
20586	or what hast heard?"
20586	or what hast heard?"
20586	past life?
20586	the King of Persia cried,"And must ye ride away?
20586	the wind of night Playing in cheating tones, with touches light, Amid the palm- plumes?
20586	what then?
22397	----_ Who was"Jack Wilson"the Singer of Shakespeare''s Stage?_ London, 1846.
22397	Burbage and Brayne made an agreement with the proprietor of that playhouse whereby the Curtain might be used"as an easore"[ easer?]
22397	Does it not, however, indicate that there were only two galleries?]
22397	On this bank is the bear gardens, in number twain; to wit, the old bear garden[ i.e., the one built in 1583?]
22397	P. Did General Harrison Kill"Dick Robinson"the Player?
22397	Pope( a scrivener?
22397	Possibly one of Shakespeare''s new plays(_ Hamlet_?)
22397	Shakespeare, in_ Henry V_( 1599), likens his playhouse to a cockpit: Can this cockpit hold The vasty fields of France?
22397	Should we read the date as 1644/5?]
22397	The good- natured way in which Shakespeare treats the situation is worthy of special observation:_ Ham._ What players are they?
22397	The passage ends with the question from Hamlet:"Do the boys carry it away?"
22397	Upon the same night I sent for the Queen''s Players[ at the Theatre?]
22397	WHITEFRIARS, about 1605- 1614(?).]
22397	Who was"Will, my lord of Leycester''s jesting player"?
22397	Why, then, did the Lords issue this order, and why was it not put into effect?
22397	Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can sing?
22397	[ 326]_ Ham._ How chances it they travel?
22397	[ 711][ Footnote 710: Should we place a comma after"Josias"?
22397	[ Footnote 117: Did Steevens base his statement on this passage in Aubrey?]
22397	[ Footnote 119: Easer?]
22397	[ Footnote 412: Did he increase the amount of the rental to £ 25 per annum?
22397	[ Footnote 638: An allusion to the smallness of the Salisbury Court Playhouse?]
22397	[ Illustration: THE FORTUNE PLAYHOUSE(?)
22397	[?
22397	_ Benvolio._ The what?
22397	_ Ham._ Do they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the city?
22397	_ Ham._ How comes it?
22397	_ Leatherhead._ What mean you by that, sir?
22397	and my Lord Arundel''s Players[ at the Curtain?]
22397	and the new[ i.e., the Swan?
22397	are they children?
22397	are they so followed?
22397	do they grow rusty?
22397	how are they escoted?
22397	or may we cram Within this wooden O the very casques That did affright the air at Agincourt?
22397	who maintains''em?
15585	''A boy has eighty- five turnips, and gives his sister thirty,''--pretty present for a girl, is n''t it?
15585	''Bear it? 15585 ''Candor''s the order of the day, is n''t it?''
15585	''Do you know,''said he, looking shyly at Hollins,''that I begin to think Beer must be a natural beverage? 15585 ''Now, are you sure you can bear the test?''
15585	''Oil and vinegar?'' 15585 ''We think we know one another,''exclaimed Rollins;''but do we?
15585	''Well, Abel,''Eunice rejoined,''how are we to distinguish what is best for us? 15585 ''What shall we call the place?"
15585	A hypo?
15585	Ai n''t that a hard life you are laying out for yourself? 15585 An''a long porch?"
15585	An''what if I should tell ye I had conscientious scruples agenst lettin''meself be adored for a heavenly personage?
15585	And the-- the person?
15585	Are you sick?
15585	But had n''t you better take a little time to think it over? 15585 But suppose some one should come along and want to be entertained?"
15585	Could_ you_ stand such stuff,--say?
15585	Do n''t you really think you are going to lose me, girls?
15585	Do you know where this house o''Dutton''s is?
15585	Do you think we had better keep it up all the time?
15585	Does she know who sends them?''
15585	Forgive you? 15585 Furniture goods?"
15585	Haou abaout shoes?
15585	Haou do you cattle''ate to treat the ten- acre lot? 15585 Has n''t father got enough stamps to see him through?"
15585	Has n''t he any family in the town?
15585	Has n''t the man any friends?
15585	Have you any red calico like this?
15585	Have you any red stuff like this?
15585	Have you any stuff like this?'' 15585 How came ye to larn the language, annyway?"
15585	How much, sir?
15585	How would you like to be companion to a literary man?
15585	How would you like to play with him?
15585	I did n''t know you knew each other, Lottie?
15585	I''d''a been glad to get howld av a bit av timporal sovereighnty, do n''t you see? 15585 I?"
15585	Inasmuch as to how?
15585	Is Turkey- red just like this?
15585	Is it me unavoidable duty to live on this perch, Heller?
15585	Is it the wife, ye mane?
15585	Is n''t that logic? 15585 Is n''t that splendid, Uncle Teddy?
15585	Is n''t there anybody to look after him?
15585	Is your name Billings?
15585	Is your name Johnson?
15585	It would come handy, though, to have a man around to see to things and kind o''provide, would n''t it, though?
15585	Lives here?
15585	Lottie''s going to play, too; so will you and Daniel, wo n''t you, uncle? 15585 Margaret Callaghan,_ is_ that thing your husband?"
15585	My dear Billy, sha''n''t you wait a little while to see if you always like her as well as you do now? 15585 Red stuff?
15585	Say, will you come and play with me some time?
15585	Spend a_ what_?
15585	Sure on''t?
15585	Sure, mum, he has a family; was n''t he married this blessed mornin''?
15585	The diocese of New York?
15585	Then Turkey- red is what you want?
15585	Trouble? 15585 Want to go back this morning?"
15585	Well, Billy Boy Blue, come blow your horn; what haystack have you been under till this time of day? 15585 Well, have you it in any quality of goods?"
15585	What Margaret?
15585	What are ye afther doin'', Heller?
15585	What are ye goin''to do?
15585	What can you do?
15585	What do you want?
15585	What in wonder have you bought a red dress for? 15585 What is Turkey- red?"
15585	What means all this?
15585	What part of the work do you incline to yourself?
15585	What post would suit you?
15585	What shade do you want?
15585	What shall we do for lamps, if we can not use any animal substance? 15585 What think you of that?"
15585	What will become of him?
15585	What''s the matter, my boy?
15585	What''s yer will, sir?
15585	Where do you come from? 15585 Where do you guess?"
15585	Where will I find red calico like this?
15585	Who else? 15585 Who is it that says a garden is a standing source of pleasure?
15585	Why, Daniel Lovegrove, my nephew, what does this mean? 15585 Why, ma, do n''t you know what a toadskin is?
15585	With a big pole in front of it?
15585	Would n''t you enjoy it more from church, auntie?
15585	Yes, the wife; where is she?
15585	You are travelling, h''m?
15585	You do n''t seem well to- night, Daniel?
15585	You have no Tower in America?
15585	You shall be the gentleman?
15585	_ Our_ Margaret? 15585 ''We act according to impulse, do n''t we? 15585 ...Shelldrake, however, turning to his wife, said,--"''Elviry, how many up- stairs rooms is there in that house down on the Sound?''
15585	Abel Mallory, for instance?"
15585	Ai n''t ye got no sinse at all?"
15585	Am I dreaming?"
15585	An''what business has Dutchmen here, annyway, whin an Irishman has begun the good worrk?
15585	And I said--"Why is this thus?
15585	And how is Dolly?
15585	And is man less than a cow, that he can not cultivate his instincts to an equal point?
15585	And then bum- by you will get old or sick ma''be, and who is going to want you around then?
15585	And, Nephew Frederick!--h''m!--can you lend me three dollars for the hackman?
15585	And, besides, how did the vine know enough to travel in exactly the right direction, three feet, to find what it wanted?
15585	Are there any but intimate family friends here this evening?"
15585	Are you cold- blooded, or are you insensible?"
15585	Are you sick?"
15585	As a hardship he ca n''t be beat; and what are the rogues sent to prison for, but to suffer punishment?
15585	As he heard this, Billy idled along the edge of the tank for a moment, then faced about and said,--"P''raps I will some day,--where do you live?"
15585	At that tender age I writ a Essy for a lit''ry Institoot entitled,"Is Cats to be trusted?"
15585	But have the_ pains_ of the garden ever been dwelt upon?
15585	But the difficulty is, who will it be?
15585	But what of a sermon that takes life out of you?
15585	Can you keep a secret?"
15585	Caverns of serpents, or grottoes of priceless gems?
15585	Could it be possible that Billy was caught in that vortex which whirled me down at ten years,--a little boy''s first love?
15585	Could n''t the chafe, now, take an army out in his doubled- barrelled canoes, an''commince the work av convarsion?
15585	D''you-- Miss Pilgrim?"
15585	Did I never tell you the story?
15585	Did n''t I tell ye, Larry, not to be afther ringin''at the owle gintleman''s knocker?
15585	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to learn Billy better before you try to teach him?
15585	Do you hesitate?
15585	Does he suppose that a man can live thirty- five years in this state of probation, without becoming slightly calloused to a pun on his own name?
15585	Does this proposition strike you?
15585	Have people, now, been entirely honest in what they have said and written on this theme?
15585	Have you been near her?
15585	Have you had your breakfast, and taken care of Crab?"
15585	He just catches your eye, and, when he says,"Do n''t you think so, sir?"
15585	He of the nose nodded eagerly at that, and wrote,"Also you make to be washed my shirt?"
15585	He would seem to take me by the throat, saying,''why do n''t you laugh-- why do n''t you burst with merriment?''
15585	He wrote at once,"How much you pay?"
15585	How are we to know_ what_ vegetables to choose, or what animal and mineral substances to avoid?''
15585	How could a back- ache over the pea- bed compensate for these felicities?
15585	How d''ye do, Miss Pilgrim?"
15585	How did you suppose your mother''d feel to see you playing with those ragamuffins?"
15585	How does the cow distinguish between the wholesome and the poisonous herbs of the meadow?
15585	How old are you?"
15585	How on earth did she get there?"
15585	I did not think it necessary to answer this remark, but said:"Then you''ve got nothing to match this?"
15585	I know that chemical analysis is said to show it; but may not the alcohol be created, somehow, during the analysis?''
15585	I took a long breath to recover from my astonishment at this unimaginable revelation, then said:"Is your feeling returned?"
15585	I wondher, Heller, if some av these other islands would n''t furnish us a change of diet?
15585	I wrote:"You wish employment?"
15585	I''m a stranger, you know; but is there such a lady here as Mrs. Craggs,--Mrs._ Cromwell_ Craggs?
15585	I''m not melanancholy on religion, and"--"You do n''t tell me you''re in love?"
15585	If I had n''t, how could I ever wear your trousers?"
15585	If I should discoorse to these cannebals in their own contimptible language, would it surprise ye, Heller?"
15585	In the next moment Heller, bowing with a ceremonious air of respect, inquired,"What are your commands, my lord bishop?"
15585	Is it a go?
15585	Is it for furniture?"
15585	Is it not so, Abel?''"
15585	Is it possible?
15585	Is that so?"
15585	It is always''Who will I marry?''
15585	Know ye not, consumers of flesh meat, that ye are nourishing the wolf and tiger in your bosoms?"
15585	Now, is your digestion awry?"
15585	Now, suppose they-- or he-- the man whose brains are out-- goes about with his coffin under his arm, like my worthy uncle?
15585	Now, what are my merits?''
15585	O, Pen, I did n''t dare to hope I should find--""Oh, Chauncey, is it you?"
15585	One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come across him with his box, and says,"What might it be that you''ve got in the box?"
15585	Presently, one of them turned around to me and said:"Is it Dave Dutton ye''re askin''about?"
15585	Professor, what may be the spiritual condition av things hereaway, do ye think?"
15585	Says I,''Put down that poor little pup; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Patsy Grogan?''
15585	Shall I adopt a form of religion?
15585	Shall I claim property in any created thing?
15585	Shall I consume flesh?
15585	Shall I interest myself in politics?
15585	Shall I stimulate with tea, coffee, or wine?
15585	Shall I subjugate cattle?
15585	Shall I trade?
15585	Shall we go and join the plays?"
15585	Shelldrake gave a long whistle, and finally gasped out,--"''Well, what next?''
15585	Smoke?
15585	So, when Hollins, turning towards me, as he continued, exclaimed,--''Come, why should not this candor be adopted in our Arcadia?
15585	Suppose it''s evil to swear: is n''t it better I should express it, and be done with it, than keep it bottled up, to ferment in my mind?
15585	Suppose they should go by some accident, when your father was too old to make any more stamps for himself?"
15585	Suppose your parents were to lose all their property, what would become of them without a little son who could make money and keep accounts?"
15585	The Funny Fellow spoke to Miss Grasscloth:"''Why are the fishermen who catch these shad like wigmakers?''
15585	The matter with him?
15585	There I asked a man:"Where will I find red calico?"
15585	They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?"
15585	They said--"Doth not like us?"
15585	They then said--"Wilt not marry us?"
15585	Uncle Teddy, d''ye know it was n''t a dog- fight, after all?
15585	Was it called the''Ridge House''?"
15585	Was my name providentially ordered to be Green, that he might pass verbal contumely upon it?
15585	We see the summer smile of the Earth,--enamelled meadow and limpid stream,--but what hides she in her sunless heart?
15585	Well, if the plans and charts From Andre''s boots he hauled out, Is his name to be bawled out Forever, round these parts?
15585	Well, what''s_ he_ good for?"
15585	What brought on this sudden attack?
15585	What did the grizzly old cuss do, however, but commence darncin and larfin in the most joyous manner?
15585	What do ye say now to meself exhibitin''the gift av miracles an''tongues?
15585	What does a young blade of twenty- two know?
15585	What indeed could invest human flesh with such terrors,--what but this?
15585	What is the reason of this thusness?"
15585	What is there in me to love?
15585	What is there in the Rumbullions to start you off on such a bender of bashfulness as this which I here behold?"
15585	What right has any one to explode a petard in the midst of sweet sociality, and blow every thing like sequence and sentiment sky- high?
15585	When I entered I approached the"floor- walker,"and handing him my sample, said:"Have you any calico like this?"
15585	When she opened her blue eyes innocently, and said,"Miss Crickey?"
15585	Where d''you live?"
15585	Where does the boy learn such horrid words?"
15585	Where will you find it?
15585	Who does not chuckle over the humors of Autolycus, rogue and peddler?
15585	Who does not thank William the Great for Falstaff, and Hackett for his personation of the fat knight?
15585	Who ever heard of such a thing?
15585	Who knows but she''d make a likely wife?
15585	Who''s that fat lady on the sofa, that laughs so loud?"
15585	Why ca n''t we strip off these hollow Shams,''( he made great use of that word,)''and be our true selves, pure, perfect, and divine?''
15585	Why do n''t you bespeak her?
15585	Why, what made you think of that, Jesse?''
15585	Why_ is n''t_ he like Daniel?"
15585	Will any one-- will you, Enos-- commence at once by telling me now-- to my face-- my principal faults?''
15585	Will whiting be allowed in the community?"
15585	Wo n''t you just hand me that gum- cam- phyer bottle, now you are up?
15585	Would it make you happy if I was to learn a hymn for you,--a smashing big hymn-- six verses, long metre, and no grumbling?"
15585	You have n''t heard, have you,"she continued,"whether or no there was any other damage done by the gale?"
15585	You remember something of the society of Norridgeport, the last winter you were there?
15585	You''ll forgive me, uncle, for not mentioning her name yet?
15585	and not''Who will marry me?''"
15585	going?"
15585	he whispered, in a choking voice;"can she mean me?"
15585	is n''t that unanswerable?"
15585	or,"What is your opinion, sir?"
15585	said he,"after this treatment, can you ask me if am going?"
15585	said she, suddenly, sitting upright on the lounge,"I wo n''t have the horses from Brown''s livery--"The what, auntie?"
15585	what are_ you_ stopping the way for?"
15585	what have I been thinking of?
15585	you do n''t think I mean he''d support them?
16478	Ah, indeed?
16478	Anecdotes?
16478	Can you tell me of any one who will take me out in a boat for a little while?
16478	Do n''t you think it''s a hard case?
16478	Et ne la vois- tu pas? 16478 Guidez de mes pas l''ardeur incertain, Où dois- je chercher ce que j''ai perdu?"
16478	Have you read it?
16478	How old is it?
16478	Is it your own baby?
16478	Is that Miss Kemble?
16478	Is the baby ill?
16478	No, thank you,said I;"have you read the poems, may I ask?"
16478	Oh, then,said I( not laughing),"perhaps it would be better that I should send you those?"
16478	Quelle est la sainte qui n''a pas lesoin de Jarretières?
16478	What do you mean? 16478 What''s that?"
16478	Whose name did you mention,said I to my father, with some wickedness,"just now when you introduced me to that lady?"
16478	( They say"a miss is as good as a mile;"why does it always seem so much worse, then?)
16478	A man he was with saying,"Look at that fat Lady L----; is n''t she like a great white cabbage?"
16478	And how could D---- have recommended me to read it?
16478	And now, what shall I say to you?
16478	And what will you do now?
16478	And yet what else are we all doing, in soul if not in body?
16478	Are not all such groups"Holy Families"?
16478	Are not, after all, our convictions our only steadfastly grounded faith?
16478	Are these the sort of adversaries to oppose to men like Channing?
16478	Are you consulting your own pleasure, or my purse?
16478	Are you going to be busy with your pen soon again?
16478	As almost my first thought when we reached the lake was,"How can people attempt to describe such places?"
16478	As she stood silently looking at it, he said,"What strikes you?
16478	As the child said,"Where does the light go when the candle is out?"
16478	But is there indeed cause for the terrible anxiety you express?
16478	But,"added he, putting his hand under my chin, and raising my face toward him,"how am I to believe that of this laughing face, madam?"
16478	Can its manifestation be partial, and restricted to one faculty, or must it be a pervading influence, permeating the whole mind?
16478	Come out and see it, wo n''t you?
16478	Dear H----, will you not come and pass a month with us?
16478	Did my mother tell you in her note that Milman was at the play the other night, and said I had made Bianca exactly what he intended?
16478	Did not some traditional princesses of German fairyland dance their shoes and stockings to pieces?
16478	Did you ever read Goethe''s"Tasso"?
16478	Did you mention my notion about going on the stage in any of your letters to Cecy?
16478	Did you read Horace Twiss''s speech on the Reform Bill?
16478	Do they mean in the head, I wonder?...
16478	Do you hear that poor Lord Grey is said to be haunted by a vision of Lord Castlereagh''s head?
16478	Do you know that it is hard upon three o''clock in the morning?
16478	Do you know that that play was sent over by Shelley to England with a view to Miss O''Neill acting Beatrice Cenci?
16478	Do you know the play?
16478	Do you know where that is?
16478	Do you not soon think of returning to Town?
16478	Do you remember a letter I wrote to you a long time ago about going on the stage?
16478	Do you suppose people shrink more from the censure of others than from self- condemnation?
16478	Do you think our faults and follies can ever be more effectually sifted, analyzed, and condemned by another than by our own conscience?
16478	Do you wish your husband to come here to you?
16478	Does he think he could not act in a smaller theater?
16478	Everything here is_ so ugly_, even without comparison with that which is beautiful elsewhere; from Italy how should one come back to live in London?
16478	Genius, what is it?
16478	Hamlet, his feigned(?)
16478	Has the truth, as our Church holds it, no fitter expounders than such a preacher?
16478	Have I lately given you cause to think I deserve to have such a punishment hung_ in terrorem_ over me?
16478	Have you heard that Mr. Hope, the author of"Anastasius,"is just dead?
16478	Have you read it?
16478	He then said,"Suppose we take steamer thence to Marseilles, and so on to Naples?"
16478	How are you all?
16478	How are you?
16478	How is E----?
16478	I looked long at the glorious Titian, the"Bacchus and Ariadne,"which always reminds me of--"Whence come ye, jolly Satyrs, whence come ye?
16478	I sang Mrs. Hemans''s"What hid''st thou in thy treasure- caves and cells?"
16478	I think not, by any means-- as how should it?
16478	I wonder if any country is more blessed of God than this precious little England?
16478	I wonder if it will ever be acted?
16478	I wonder if these four years can have changed me so much?
16478	I wonder what the performance will be?
16478	I wonder whether this is really the common experience of people''s dreams?
16478	I wonder why nowadays we make all our tragedies foreign?
16478	If he was, no one has done him such injustice as himself; and if_ he_ was_ good_, then what was Milton?
16478	If so, where does the one begin and the other end?
16478	In short, what is your intention in writing with all this affection to a man from whom you have separated yourself?"
16478	Indeed, I am very sorry for it, and I heartily wish I were; but I did not think him handsome either, and I wonder why he is not handsomer?
16478	Is it a thing positive, of individual inherent quality, or comparative, and composed of mere respective quantity?
16478	Is it as good as a second piece of work ought to be?
16478	Is it because his own name and the names of his brother and sister are graven, as it were, on its very stones?
16478	Is it because?
16478	Is it possible that he thinks the thing beyond him?
16478	Is it possible this cause should fall to the earth?
16478	Is n''t that delicious?
16478	Is not that solitary, wandering feeling the very essence of our existence here?
16478	Is not that thinking of you, and loving you as best I can?
16478	It challenged the astonishment of all our visitors, whose invariable demand was,"What is that curious place in the garden?"
16478	It is nothing more than an interesting melodrama, with the advantage of being written in gentlemanly( noblemanly?)
16478	It seems as if one must be surrounded by them; I do not mean to the point of merely suggesting the vague"suppose?"
16478	Kemble?"
16478	MY DEAR H----, Why are you not here to kiss and congratulate me?
16478	MY DEAR LADY DACRE, Will you be kind enough to send"Isaure"to my father?
16478	MY DEAREST H----, What shall I say to you?
16478	May not such things be known of without absolute experience?
16478	Mere talent carried beyond a certain point?
16478	Miss Inveraretie was a cruel Diana, but who would not be?...
16478	Mother and daughter were each devouring a lump of black, strong, greasy plum cake; as a specific, I presume, against( or for?)
16478	Mrs. Norton, Chantrey, and Barry Cornwall have come in while I have been finishing this letter; does not that sound pretty and pleasant?
16478	My dear, do n''t you think, before you write poetry, you had better learn grammar?"
16478	My heart jumped into my mouth at the thought; but how should I ever come back again?...
16478	Now, if I do not marry, what is to become of me in the event of anything happening to my father?
16478	Once and again my father came to the door, and I heard his anxious"How is she?"
16478	Or is genius a precious, inconvertible, intellectual metal, of which some people have a grain and a half, and some only half a grain?...
16478	Perhaps I may play it better than most girls of my age would; what will that amount to?
16478	Pocahontas thought differently.... Are you acquainted with any of Daniel Webster''s speeches?
16478	Qu''en dis- tu?
16478	Qui a les premiers droits sur nos coeurs?
16478	Qui partage, d''une ardeur sincère, Et nos plaisirs et nos douleurs?
16478	Saturday?"
16478	Shall I send it to you?"
16478	Suppose it does send one to bed with a side- ache, a headache, and a heartache, is n''t it worth while?
16478	The circumstances under which I saw it I can tell you, but of the great cataract itself, what can be told except that it is water?
16478	This is pretty hard work, is it not?
16478	Thursday?"
16478	To whom?
16478	Was it possible that my appearance suggested to that tiny soul the image of its young lost mother?
16478	Was my brother John returned from Germany, when last I wrote to you?
16478	Was not that nice?
16478	What about?"
16478	What can, in spite of his interest, make him so loth to leave that ponderous ruin?
16478	What does my poor, dear father expect, but that I shall be bespattered if I am to live on the highway?
16478	What has brought you back again?"
16478	What is the profit of traveling?
16478	What is the use of the poetical imagination, that lower inspiration, which, like the higher one of faith, is the"evidence of things not seen"?
16478	What might, could, would, or_ should_ a woman do in such a case?
16478	What say you to this French revolution?
16478	What shall I say to you?
16478	When do you intend to come and see me?
16478	Where is my life gone to?
16478	Who has not felt their whole blood run backward at sight of one of these folded fate- bearers?
16478	Why do such pleasant times ever pass?
16478	Why do you threaten me with dancing to me?
16478	Will you come to us on Sunday evening?
16478	Yet why do I say that?
16478	Yet, dearest H----, do not despond: is there_ any_ occasion when despair is justified?
16478	You are very fond of him, ai n''t you?"
16478	You ask if the interests of the theater and mine are not identical?
16478	You really must not be away when I come, for if you are, I wo n''t come, which is good Irish, is n''t it?
16478	You see what is hanging over me for Thursday next; shall you go to see me?
16478	_ Comprenez- vous_ all this?
16478	_ Saturday, 14th._--My last day in Edinburgh for two years; and who can tell for how many more?
16478	and another, some time before that, about my becoming a governess?
16478	and how is dear A----?
16478	and what genial and gentle Shakespeare?
16478	did she say that?"
16478	does n''t she look like a splendid gold pheasant?"
16478	exquisitely pathetic?
16478	how is it that we part so carelessly from you, who never can return to us?...
16478	or are you so well pleased with your present abode as to prolong your visit?
16478	or do you contemplate going to him?
16478	or why do they ever come?
16478	que voudriez- vous qu''elle dise?"
16478	quelle est votre amie?"
16478	qui sont sages?"
16478	said I, more and more puzzled,"how can I help you?"
16478	the art he loves, once had its noblest dwelling there?
16478	to read Shakespeare before some hundreds of people?"
16478	what can they do, with my father lying disabled there?
16478	what do you think?"
26557	Florentine Art of the Fourteenth Century?
26557	Is this a writing job?
26557	The Fourth Dimension?
26557	The Style of Walter Pater?
26557	And now must he apologize further for using a word upon which writers in these confessedly commercial days appear to have set a_ taboo_?
26557	But, you may protest, by what right do the experiences of a magazine free lance pass as"adventures"?
26557	Do you see now how the theory works?
26557	Does he have it in him to become an executive?
26557	Or does he discover a special taste, worth cultivating, for finance, or sport, or editorial writing?
26557	Well, why not?
26557	What else can he reply, in a general way, but"something of wide appeal, to interest our wide circle of readers"?
26557	What sort of themes would you favor when candidates for a place on your speaking program asked you what they ought to discuss?
26557	What will you do with it?
26557	Who now are rated as successes on the roll call of those cub reporter days?
26557	Why brand yourself as a novice even before the manuscript reader has seen your first sentence?
26557	Why?
18720	A handful of corn?
18720	And does she ever miss? 18720 And he spoke to her-- really spoke?"
18720	And if you try your fortune in a barn, what do you do?
18720	And now what shall I do, where can I go?
18720	And that little Circassian-- who is he? 18720 And the Lieutenant,--what did he say?"
18720	And then-- Sonia, what then?
18720	And what am I to say to these?
18720	And what does our Lieutenant advise monsieur to do?
18720	And when will he come back, Sonia? 18720 And who may be a- sending presents to Polly now?"
18720	And you have spoken to her?
18720	And you, Fédor, can you give me a piece of chalk?
18720	André, lying down? 18720 But how can we be sure that Dominique''s stories are all true?
18720	But tell us, father, is he coming home for good? 18720 Ca n''t do what?"
18720	Coming home for good?
18720	Could not I be the fiddler?
18720	Did you see him?
18720	Do n''t you think I had better stay away from the dinner altogether, Tom?
18720	Do you like fighting the Arabs in the Desert, then, monsieur?
18720	Do you never go to France, monsieur?
18720	Do you remember him, Sonia?
18720	Does mademoiselle ride?
18720	Does she think that because Sonia is poor I do not love her? 18720 Has he gone?"
18720	He''s your good old friend, and how could I hate him? 18720 How could she think of such a marriage?"
18720	How? 18720 I have done right?"
18720	I?
18720	If we were once angels, how is it that we have fallen lower?
18720	Is not this Vaage?
18720	It is impossible to know who is who-- can that really be Natacha? 18720 It was n''t young Cuffy over at the baker''s, nor Jake Tripple, now, was it?"
18720	Lower? 18720 May I join the party?"
18720	May I, Madame Schoss?
18720	Meantime, what am I to say to the Général, the Commandant, and the Capitaine, if they ask to marry you?
18720	Nastacia Ivanovna,said she,"if I ever have children, what will they be?"
18720	Natacha, is there not some magic at the bottom of it all, heh?
18720	No; and you?
18720	Now, will you wager your ring or your new ear- drop on that, little sister?
18720	Of what use is the mistletoe,said the practical Cicely,"when we are but three women here alone?
18720	One of the Rostows, is it not? 18720 Or have you a trinket that you value less to risk in such a cause?"
18720	Sonia, are you not cold?
18720	Sonia, what is this tune?
18720	That I believe is Natacha?
18720	That is all, he says; and is n''t it enough, sir, to have all your domestic failings exposed to the world?
18720	That one, who is she?
18720	Then, mother, if I loved a penniless girl, you would desire me to sacrifice my feelings and my honor-- to marry solely for money?
18720	Two truffled turkeys, Garrigou?
18720	Wha-- what''s it all mean, girls? 18720 What are you doing in that corner like a party of conspirators?"
18720	What are you thinking of?
18720	What bell was that I heard just now?
18720	What coming home?
18720	What do they do with themselves all day long?
18720	What happened to me? 18720 What is it?"
18720	What is there in it?
18720	What next will our young lady want?
18720	What reminds you, father?
18720	What''s gone amiss, David? 18720 What''s the matter?"
18720	What, a little boy like you?
18720	What, are you there?
18720	Where are you going?
18720	Where are you going?
18720	Whither are you journeying?
18720	Who is there?
18720	Why are you wandering about like a soul in torment? 18720 Why do other people see things and I never see anything at all?
18720	Why do you terrify them with such nonsense?
18720	Why not make them believe that I saw something?
18720	Why, dearest mother,she protested,"when should we venture to be happy, if not on Christmas- day?
18720	Why, what is the matter?
18720	Why, who''s been a- brightening up the gen''ral so Christmas- like?
18720	Why?
18720	Why?
18720	Will we soon see the church?
18720	You saw something? 18720 You were in that affair of''59, in Kabylia, were n''t you?"
18720	4, would like to know"How blazes can be cold, now?"
18720	A real hussar, or a real monkey of a boy-- which is he, I wonder?
18720	An opened trunk, like a cloven pomegranate, displaying within rich trinkets that many a lady might covet?
18720	And did not his most blessed majesty King Charles knight with his own royal hand a Lord of Misrule who held court in the Middle Temple?"
18720	And don t you remember----?"
18720	And how can we show ourselves too joyful for our salvation?
18720	And if he had, would this hard, business- encrusted heart have been less cold than the bitter winds that assailed it?
18720	And what else besides the turkeys; what else did you see in the kitchen?"
18720	And what of?
18720	And you, gallant hussar, what regiment do you belong to?"
18720	Are you glad?"
18720	Are you not frozen?"
18720	But how can he go any faster?
18720	But what was that on the floor?
18720	But what was this?
18720	But what will mademoiselle do while her brother is away?
18720	But who is it cowers there in the ditch by the highway?
18720	Cold as blazes, ai n''t it?"
18720	Did I not hear the howl of wild beasts in the distance?
18720	Did he see the long- sought Paradise?
18720	Did she?
18720	Do n''t you know me?"
18720	Had he heard truly?
18720	Had he, for the first time in a long, and honest, and reputable life, been called a thief?
18720	Have you been on a long journey?"
18720	Have you put the wine in the flasks?"
18720	How came he in the wood?
18720	How could he face his dear girls again and tell them of the destitution of to- morrow?
18720	How should he know him?
18720	How; how could he go to them with these bitter tidings?
18720	I am so weary; what shall I do?"
18720	If you can laugh in such an atmosphere of melancholy, Annis, what will you do in France?"
18720	Is it a glimpse of their little white caps that distracts the celebrant of the Mass?
18720	Is it so, my dear boy?"
18720	It is all very strange and most delightful, is it not?"
18720	Know him?
18720	Look at her; does not she remind you of some one?
18720	No, no, not good Jake Tripple?"
18720	Of the worse than poverty?
18720	Of whom shall I think, Annis?"
18720	So you are glad?"
18720	That might be a fairy palace, out there, built of large blocks of marble and jewelled tiles?
18720	The Kabyles got the better of you more than once, did n''t they?"
18720	The chief point is, of all your lovers, whom do you love?"
18720	Then from the pond they''ve brought eels and golden carp and trout, and----""What size are the trout, Garrigou?"
18720	Then said Dolly,"You do n''t speak, father; you are surely not sorry?"
18720	Tripple?"
18720	Was it his woman''s costume with frizzed- out hair, or was it that radiant smile which he so rarely wore, and which at this moment illumined his face?
18720	What did it say, Tom?
18720	What did you see?"
18720	What do you want?"
18720	What does he know or care for my poor little faithful, Loving Scout?"
18720	What gift?
18720	What gift?"
18720	What had he stolen?
18720	What had transfigured him so completely?
18720	What might not be in the far distance?
18720	What''s kept you so long?
18720	When shall I see him again?
18720	Where is Nicolas?"
18720	Where is the turkey you brought?
18720	Who knows what I was?"
18720	Who knows?
18720	Who says that it is lower?
18720	Why must I die of weariness?"
18720	Why to the left?"
18720	Would a coffin rise before her, or would Prince André presently stand revealed against the confused background in the shining glass?
18720	Would you have the courage to listen to a story?"
18720	and to- morrow?"
18720	asked the Général,--"to settle here, or to follow his escadron to the Desert?"
18720	exclaimed both in a breath;"what gift?
18720	is not this Knud the fiddler?"
18720	standing up or lying down?"
18720	what is it?"
18720	when will it all be?
16436	And is mine one?
16436	And will it, truly?
16436	Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse,Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?"
16436	But what good came of it at last?
16436	Canst hear,said one,"the broken roar?
16436	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
16436	Excuse the liberty I take,Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?"
16436	His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
16436	Is n''t this Joseph''s son?
16436	Nay now, what faith?
16436	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
16436	Now, art thou a bachelor, stranger?
16436	Or has your good woman, if one you have, In Cornwall ever been? 16436 Shall we fight or shall we fly?
16436	Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town?
16436	What is the use of life?
16436	What shall I say, brave Admiral, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
16436	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
16436	Who planted this old apple- tree?
16436	You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes?
16436	Young man,he said,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?"
16436	--But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these-- A captain?
16436	A child said,"_ What is the grass?_"fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child?
16436	A child said,"_ What is the grass?_"fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child?
16436	A lieutenant?
16436	A mate-- first, second, third?
16436	An Irish liar''s bandage, or an English coward''s shirt?
16436	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
16436	And didst thou visit him no more?
16436	And then one wakes, and where am I?
16436	And when I goes home to my missus, says she,"Are ye wanting your key?"
16436	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
16436	And with flow at full beside?
16436	And"What mockery or malice have we here?"
16436	Are there three or four pleasing poems and are all the rest put in to fill up the book?
16436	Are you bought by English gold?
16436	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
16436	Brave Admiral, say but one word; What shall we do when hope is gone?"
16436	Bright jewels of the mine?
16436	Burn the fleet and ruin France?
16436	But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
16436	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
16436	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
16436	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
16436	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
16436	Children dear, was it yesterday?
16436	Children dear, was it yesterday?
16436	Children dear, were we long alone?
16436	Clasp a rare and radiant maiden, whom the angels name Lenore?"
16436	Did ye not hear it?
16436	Do they hear their father sigh?
16436	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
16436	Does the tempest cry"Halt"?
16436	Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold; And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
16436	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
16436	For some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
16436	Frets doubt the maw- cramm''d beast?
16436	Has the rain wrecked the road?
16436	Have you been to Woodstock, near Oxford, England?
16436	Have you felt so proud to get at the meaning of poems?
16436	Have you practised so long to learn to read?
16436	Have you reckoned a thousand acres much?
16436	He called aloud,"Say, father, say If yet my task is done?"
16436	He laugh''d a laugh of merry scorn: He turn''d and kiss''d her where she stood:"If you are not the heiress born?
16436	Hope ye mercy still?
16436	How answer his brute question in that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world?
16436	How could I tell That ere the worm within its shell Its gauzy, splendid wings had spread, My little Mädchen would be dead?
16436	How much of it can you repeat from memory?
16436	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong That it can follow the flight of song?
16436	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
16436	I doubtna, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
16436	I hear the church- bells ring, O say, what may it be?"
16436	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
16436	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
16436	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
16436	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
16436	In there came old Alice the nurse; Said:"Who was this that went from thee?"
16436	Is it love the lying''s for?
16436	Is the torrent in spate?
16436	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
16436	Is this the Dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And marked their ways upon the ancient deep?
16436	Jon, do you remember when you used to spout"Pibroch of Donald Dhu"?
16436	Knowst thou what wove yon woodbird''s nest Of leaves and feathers from her breast?
16436	Laddie, aged eleven, do you remember how you studied and recited"King Henry of Navarre"every poetry hour for a year?
16436	Laddie, do you recollect learning this poem after we had read the story of"Odysseus"?
16436	Little Laddie, do you remember learning"The Wind and the Moon"?
16436	Must we borrow a clout from the Boer-- to plaster anew with dirt?
16436	My father''s trade?
16436	My friends-- do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?
16436	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sigh''d,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
16436	Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?"
16436	Now, who shall arbitrate?
16436	O masters, lords, and rulers in all lands, How will the future reckon with this Man?
16436	O masters, lords, and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- quenched?
16436	O why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
16436	Oh, let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
16436	Old year, we''ll dearly rue for you: What is it we can do for you?
16436	Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell?
16436	Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads?
16436	Or, is insensibility justifiable?
16436	PREFACE Is this another collection of stupid poems that children can not use?
16436	Pitying, I dropped a tear; But I saw a glow- worm near, Who replied,"What wailing wight Calls the watchman of the night?
16436	Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?"
16436	Quoth he:"The she- wolf''s litter Stand savagely at bay; But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?"
16436	Saw the moon rise from the water Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
16436	Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky, the rainbow, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
16436	Should not the dove so white Follow the sea- mew''s flight?
16436	Slave of the wheel of labour, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades?
16436	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
16436	That gave you a great deal of pleasure, did n''t it?
16436	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
16436	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
16436	The main idea in"The Lotos- Eaters"is, are we justified in running away from unpleasant duties?
16436	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leaped on board:"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
16436	There were men with hoary hair, Amid that pilgrim band; Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
16436	They sayde,"And why should this thing be?
16436	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s wheel?
16436	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
16436	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
16436	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdain''d, Right?
16436	Was he devil or man?
16436	Was none who would be foremost To lead such dire attack?
16436	Was there a man dismay''d?
16436	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
16436	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
16436	Wha for Scotland''s King and law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or freeman fa''?
16436	Wha sae base as be a slave?
16436	Wha will be a traitor knave?
16436	What are tempests to him?
16436	What danger lowers by land or sea?
16436	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
16436	What have you to confide in me?
16436	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
16436	What is home?
16436	What is so rare as a day in June?
16436	What is the Flag of England?
16436	What is the Flag of England?
16436	What is the Flag of England?
16436	What is the Flag of England?
16436	What is the voice I hear On the winds of the western sea?
16436	What love of thine own kind?
16436	What matter if I stand alone?
16436	What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?"
16436	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
16436	What plant we in this apple- tree?
16436	What plant we in this apple- tree?
16436	What plant we in this apple- tree?
16436	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree?
16436	What shapes of sky or plain?
16436	What sought they thus afar?
16436	What the long reaches of the peaks of song, The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose?
16436	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
16436	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
16436	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
16436	What was done-- what to do?
16436	What was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river?
16436	What''s the mercy despots feel?
16436	When can their glory fade?
16436	When did music come this way?
16436	When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?"
16436	When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home?
16436	When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb?
16436	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
16436	Who has done his day''s work?
16436	Who is this that lights the wigwam?
16436	Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
16436	Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox?
16436	Who said,"The foot of baby Might tempt an angel''s kiss"?
16436	Who will soonest be through with his supper?
16436	Who wishes to walk with me?
16436	Who would not be proud to have had such a home as Ann Hathaway''s humble cottage or one of the little huts in the Lake District?
16436	Whose breath blew out the light within this brain?
16436	Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow?
16436	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?"
16436	Why did they leave that night Her nest unguarded?
16436	Why do n''t I mark it?
16436	Why dost thou stay, and turn away?
16436	Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure?
16436	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
16436	Will the boy who took every poetry hour for a whole school year to learn"Henry of Navarre"ever regret it, or will the children who listened to it?
16436	Will they ever forget it?
16436	Will they look hopelessly through this volume for poems that suit them?
16436	Will they say despairingly,"This is too long,"and"That is too hard,"and"I do n''t like that because it is not interesting"?
16436	Will ye give it up to slaves?
16436	Will ye look for greener graves?
16436	Will ye to your homes retire?
16436	Winds of the World, give answer?
16436	With his great eyes lights the wigwam?
16436	Would not they feel their children tread, With clanging chains, above their head?
16436	Wrapt not in Eastern balms, But with thy fleshless palms Stretched, as if asking alms, Why dost thou haunt me?"
16436	are ye comin''ben?
16436	cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins?
16436	do they cry?
16436	does your Highland laddie dwell?
16436	have you reckon''d the earth much?
16436	he cried, in terror;"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?"
16436	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress of golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
16436	is your Highland laddie gone?
16436	must I stay?"
16436	questioned she-- Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in a sparkle of surprise--"And shall your little Mädchen see?"
16436	quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown?
16436	say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
16436	straight he saith"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
16436	the very stars are gone; Speak, Admiral, what shall I say?"
16436	was that Thy answer From the horror round about?
16436	was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our Sovereign Lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
16436	what ignorance of pain?
16436	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
16436	where was he?
16436	who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
12879	And how, then,rejoined the chief,"would the case have been decided in your country?"
12879	And if it do, And never prompt the bray of noisy brass, What need''st thou rue? 12879 And thou( addressing the other) a daughter?"
12879	And wilt thou, little bird, go with us? 12879 But what does it there, sister, tell me, Sitting lonely against the black sky?"
12879	Do you eat gold in this country?
12879	Do you ne''er think what wondrous beings these? 12879 Do you not hear the Aziola cry?
12879	Does it rain there?
12879	Does the sun shine on that country?
12879	Give me something this cold day?
12879	High over the sails, high over the mast, Who shall gainsay these joys? 12879 O pretty bird, do you not weary Of this gay summer so long and dreary?"
12879	Oh, came you from the isles of Greece, Or from the banks of Seine? 12879 Oh, what is the matter with Robin, That makes her cry round here all day?
12879	Oh, what was that, sister? 12879 Oh, where does faithful Gelert roam?
12879	Only death? 12879 Seest thou not,"Our Lord said,"how the heart of this poor bird"Grows by her love, greater than his who rides Full- face against the spear- blades?
12879	Think you my sentence unjust?
12879	What bird is that? 12879 What does he call now, loud and plain?"
12879	What is that great bird, sister, tell me, Perched high on the top of the crag?
12879	What shall I do to be forever known?
12879	What shall I do to gain eternal life?
12879	What shall I do, lest life in silence pass?
12879	Who loved me, when I was weak and old? 12879 Who pitied me, when I grew sick and poor, And neighbors turned me from their door?
12879	_ What_ did Don do?
12879	''Afraid you shall fall?''
12879	''Tis very cruel, too, Said little Alice Neal; I wonder if she knew How sad the bird would feel?
12879	***** CAN THEY SUFFER?
12879	***** DO YOU KNOW?
12879	***** JUDGE YOU AS YOU ARE?
12879	***** WHY NOT DO IT, SIR, TO- DAY?
12879	*****"If a man gives bad food to a shepherd Dog, of what sin is he guilty?"
12879	1- 4. Who_ is_ a God like unto thee, that pardoneth iniquity, and passeth by the transgression of the remnant of his heritage?
12879	A crimson speck in the bright blue sky, Do you search for the secret of heaven''s deep glow?
12879	Already thou hast borne to forsake thy fondly loved brothers, and Draupadi; Why, then, forsakest thou not the dog?
12879	And after that-- thou dost not care?
12879	And if He foldeth in a sleep eternal Their wings to rest; Or waketh them to fly the skies supernal-- He knoweth best?
12879	And not sit both night and day, Wiping all our tears away?
12879	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
12879	And the splendor of the Pashas there; What''s their pomp and riches?
12879	And warmed me, when I was numb with cold?
12879	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
12879	And what is so rare as a day in June?
12879	And what shoulder and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
12879	And when and where shall this mockery cease?
12879	And where do you think they built their nest?
12879	And who, when I in poverty pined, Has shared my hunger and never whined?
12879	And who, when I was left alone In God''s wide world, made my fortunes his own?
12879	And, when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand forged thy dread feet?
12879	And-- I am not frightened,--are you?"
12879	Another, jeering, asked,"How long to- night Shall such a miscreant cur offend our sight?"
12879	Are these elements that spring In a daisy''s blossoming, Or in long dark grasses wave Plume- like o''er your favorite''s grave?
12879	Are these less sad and real?
12879	Birds, joyous birds of the wandering wing Whence is it ye come with the flowers of spring?
12879	But I?
12879	But are there tame animals in the country that live on the grass and green herbs?"
12879	But long it wo n''t be, Unless we are as good as can be?"
12879	But suppose the case were otherwise, what could it avail?
12879	Ca n''t you guess, sir?
12879	Can I find one to guide me, so faithful and kind?
12879	Can I see a falling tear, And not feel my sorrow''s share?
12879	Can I see another''s grief, And not seek for kind relief?
12879	Can I see another''s woe, And not be in sorrow too?
12879	Can a father see his child Weep, nor be with sorrow filled?
12879	Can a mother sit and hear An infant groan, an infant fear?
12879	Can the woodpecker be coming After sap?
12879	Care for it?
12879	Come, my feathered friend, again?
12879	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
12879	Did ever man evince more devoted affection?
12879	Did fortune try thee?
12879	Did he go through the town, Or go sneaking aroun''Through hedges and byways, with head hanging down?
12879	Did he push when he was uncurled, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water- world?
12879	Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill?
12879	Did the shag bring the storm and the cloud, The wind and the rain and the lightning?"
12879	Did you hear What happened to Piccola, children dear?
12879	Do n''t you hear?
12879	Do n''t you know?
12879	Do n''t you see?
12879	Do they think we enjoy for our music Staccatoes of"scat"?
12879	Do you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
12879	Does he who taught in parables speak in parables still?
12879	Dost remember their howlings?
12879	Dost thou despise the earth where cares abound?
12879	Dost thou know who made thee?
12879	Dost thou know who made thee?
12879	Dost thou the monarch eagle seek?
12879	Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom, and stretch her wings toward the south?
12879	Far on the billowy ocean A thousand leagues are we, Yet here, sad hovering o''er our bark, What is it that we see?
12879	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
12879	For us they toil, for us they die, These humble creatures Thou hast made; How shall we dare their rights deny, On whom thy seal of love is laid?
12879	For what reason, then, art thou come among us?"
12879	Four years!--and didst thou stay above The ground, which hides thee now, but four?
12879	Gave thee life and made thee feed By the stream and o''er the mead; Gave thee clothing of delight,-- Softest clothing, woolly, bright?
12879	Gave thee such a tender voice, Making all the vales rejoice; Little lamb, who made thee?
12879	Glad to see you, little bird;''Twas your little chirp I heard: What did you intend to say?
12879	Granted that any practice causes more pain to animals than it gives pleasure to man; is that practice moral or immoral?
12879	Has all perished?
12879	Has it not A claim for some remembrance in the book, That fills its pages with the idle words Spoken of man?
12879	Hast thou clothed his neck with his trembling mane?
12879	Hast thou given the horse strength?
12879	Hast thou taught him to bound like the locust?
12879	Hath hope been smitten in its early dawn?
12879	Have clouds o''ercast thy purpose, truth, or plan?
12879	Have you a warm shelter at night for your bed, Where under your wing you can tuck your brown head?
12879	He shook his wings and crimson tail, And set his head aslant, And, in his sharp, impatient way, Asked,"What does Charlie want?"
12879	His bulk and beauty speak no vulgar praise: If, as he seems, he was in better days, Some care his age deserves; or was he prized For worthless beauty?
12879	How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber?
12879	How many long days and long weeks didst thou number, Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?
12879	How would you be If He which is the top of Judgment should But judge you as you are?
12879	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky: For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
12879	In holy books we read how God hath spoken To holy men in many different ways; But hath the present worked no sign nor token?
12879	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
12879	In what furnace was thy brain?
12879	Is God quite silent in these latter days?
12879	Is it in type, since Nature''s lyre Vibrates to every note in man, Of that insatiable desire Meant to be so, since life began?
12879	Is it the faculty of reason, or perhaps the faculty of discourse?
12879	Is mother earth With various living creatures, and the air Replenished, and all these at thy command To come and play before thee?
12879	Is not heaven_ within_, when you carol so?
12879	Is there aught of harm believing That, some newer form receiving, They may find a wider sphere, Live a larger life than here?
12879	Is there not something in the pleading eye Of the poor brute that suffers, which arraigns The law that bids it suffer?
12879	Know''st thou not Their language and their ways?
12879	Life is lovely and sweet; But what would it be if we''d nothing to eat?"
12879	Little lamb, who made thee?
12879	Never a bird its glad way safely winging Through those blest skies?
12879	Never, through pauses in the joyful singing, Its notes to rise?
12879	No new state I''ll covet; For how long should I love it?
12879	Not one of those who toil''s severest burdens So meekly bear, To find at last of faithful labor''s guerdons An humble share?
12879	Now such a story who ever heard?
12879	Now, is n''t it true Tom''s the best fellow that ever you knew?
12879	O Indra, and what of this dog?
12879	O Thou who carest for the falling sparrow, Canst Thou the sinless sufferer''s pang forget?
12879	Oh, how can I sing, Unless he will bring My three robins back, to sleep under my wing?
12879	Oh, where is the boy, dressed in jacket of gray, Who climbed up a tree in the orchard to- day, And carried my three little birdies away?
12879	On what wings dare he aspire?
12879	Or is thy dread account- book''s page so narrow Its one long column scores thy creature''s debt?
12879	Or off some tree in forests free That fringe the western main?"
12879	Or, while the wings aspire, are heart and eye Both with thy nest upon the dewy ground?
12879	Passers, crowding the pathway, staying your steps awhile, What is the symbol?
12879	Prescient, the tides or tempests to withstand, Build on the wave, or arch beneath the sand?
12879	Robbing all the summer long; Do n''t you think it very wrong?
12879	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
12879	Shocking tales I hear of you; Chirp, and tell me, are they true?
12879	That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span, To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?
12879	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
12879	The little bird opened his black bright eyes, And looked at me with great surprise; Then his joyous song broke forth, to say,"Weary of what?
12879	The question is not"Can they reason?"
12879	The spider and the dove,--what thing is weak If Allah makes it strong?
12879	The thunder?
12879	Then why, dear bird, must you soar so high?
12879	Then, after some reflection, he said,"Thou hast a son, friend, I believe?"
12879	There''s Tom, an''Tibby, An''Dad, an''Mam, an Mam''s cat, None on''em earning money-- What do you think of that?
12879	Think you I''d negotiate For my_ wife_, at any rate?
12879	Think''st thou perchance that they remain unknown Whom thou know''st not?
12879	Thinkest thou Such fire divine was kindled to be quenched?
12879	This presaging stir and humming, Thrill and call?
12879	Thomas says you steal his wheat; John complains his plums you eat, Choose the ripest for your share, Never asking whose they are?
12879	Thus far a gentleman addressed a bird; Then to his friend:"An old procrastinator, Sir, I am: do you wonder that I hate her?
12879	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
12879	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
12879	Till at length the portly abbot Murmured,"Why this waste of food?
12879	To be treated, now, just as you treat us,-- The question is pat,-- To take just our chances in living, Would_ you_ be a cat?
12879	To this the bird seven words did say:"Why not do it, sir, to- day?"
12879	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
12879	Until I was robbed of my young, as you see?
12879	WHO CALLS THE COUNCIL, STATES THE CERTAIN DAY, WHO FORMS THE PHALANX, AND WHO POINTS THE WAY?
12879	Want any papers, Mister?
12879	Was no mind In that graceful form enshrined?
12879	Well, how did it end?
12879	What call''st thou solitude?
12879	What does all this haste and hurry Mean, I pray-- All this out- door flush and flurry Seen to- day?
12879	What does he care for the April rain?
12879	What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
12879	What else could reveal to the petrel the coming storm?
12879	What else is it that should trace the insuperable line?
12879	What fair renown, what honor, what repute Can come to you from starving this poor brute?
12879	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
12879	What is it?
12879	What is the happiest morning song?
12879	What love of thine own kind?
12879	What matter the region,--what matter the weather, So you and I travel, till death, together?
12879	What mean the Messieurs of police?
12879	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
12879	What shapes of sky or plain?
12879	What the anvil?
12879	What the hammer?
12879	What the hand dare seize the fire?
12879	What was it, that passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
12879	What was it, then?
12879	What was the sign?
12879	When downward they galloped to where we stood, Whilst I staggered with fear in the dark pine wood?
12879	When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?"
12879	When our Judge shall reappear, Thinkest thou this man will hear, Wherefore didst thou interfere With what concerned not thee?
12879	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile his work to see?
12879	When the wind waved his garment, how oft didst thou start?
12879	When they chatter together,--the robins and sparrows, Bluebirds and bobolinks,--all the day long; What do they talk of?
12879	Whence come they?
12879	Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken, and blind?
12879	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
12879	Wherefore builds he not again Where the wild thorn flowers?
12879	Wherefore now fails thy heart?
12879	Whistles the quail from the covert, Whistles with all his might, High and shrill, day after day,"Children, tell me, what does he say?"
12879	Whither hath the wood thrush flown From our greenwood bowers?
12879	Whither or whence, With thy fluttering golden band?"
12879	Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day Far through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
12879	Who Stole the Bird''s Nest?
12879	Who Taught?
12879	Who bid the stork Columbus- like explore Heavens not his own, and worlds unknown before?
12879	Who made the spider parallels design Sure as De Moivre, without rule or line?
12879	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?
12879	Who taught the natives of the field and flood To shun their poison and to choose their food?
12879	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
12879	Why not?
12879	Why start the listeners?
12879	Why, Mister, What''s a feller to do?
12879	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
12879	Will nobody speak?
12879	Will you listen to me?
12879	Will you send?"
12879	Wilt thou have any other Lord than Allah, Who is not fed, but feedeth all flesh?
12879	Would I sell our little Ally, Barter Tom, dispose of Sally?
12879	Would you sell your brother?
12879	Your little pink feet-- do they never feel cold?
12879	[ 3] The"Chapter of the Cattle:"Heaven is whose, And whose is earth?
12879	_ An''Mam_?
12879	_ Could n''t Dad work_?
12879	_ Hymns for Mother and Children._***** WHO STOLE THE EGGS?
12879	_ Mean?_ It means that spring is coming; That is all!
12879	_ Ought n''t to live so_?
12879	and wherefore?
12879	as it is to ask,"Do you believe in such or such a doctrine?"
12879	at every turn?
12879	but"Can they suffer?"
12879	did you see my birdies and me-- How happy we were on the old apple- tree?
12879	do n''t you see?
12879	do you say, Sir Critic?
12879	dost remember the day When I fronted the wolves like a stag at bay?
12879	have you seen, in your travels to- day, A very small boy, dressed in jacket of gray, Who carried my three little robins away?
12879	he cried in terror;"What is that?"
12879	he said,"Nokomis?"
12879	into no more?
12879	nor"Can they speak?"
12879	stop just one moment, I pray: Have you seen a boy dressed in jacket of gray, Who carried my three little birdies away?
12879	their horrible speed?
12879	was thy little purse Perchance run low, and thou, afraid of worse, Felt here secure?
12879	what ignorance of pain?
12879	what little boy was so wicked?"
12879	what the chain?
12879	what to do?
12879	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
12879	what would be May Without your glad presence,--the songs that you sing us, And all the sweet nothings we fancy you say?
12879	why art thou the last, Llewellyn''s horn to hear?
12879	why should you cease to smile At death for a beast of burden?"
12879	with your bags of sweet nectarine, stay; Have you seen a boy dressed in jacket of gray, And carrying three little birdies away?
22280	''Qui trompe- t- on ici?''
22280	''Whether this little picture is a likeness or not,''he is ingenuous enough to add,''who shall say?''
22280	-- to the admirable song of the wind of the sea:''Quels sont les bruits sourds?
22280	And when time and season fit, what more can the heart of man desire?
22280	BALZAC Under which King?
22280	But Hugo plain, sober, direct?
22280	But frankly, is it not a fact that that fine last speech of his has more availed to secure him immortality than all his verse?
22280	But on the other hand is there anything better than Lovelace in the whole range of fiction?
22280	Can it be that we have deteriorated so much as that?
22280	Could anything, for instance, be better, or less laboriously said, than this poet''s remonstrance_ To an Intrusive Butterfly_?
22280	Could he have repeated it had he lived?
22280	Did he recognise to the full the fact of Boswell''s pre- eminence as an artist?
22280	For is not his work so full of quick, fiery, and delectable shapes as to be perpetual sherris?
22280	HOOD How Much of Him?
22280	He was no sentimentalist: as what great artist in government has ever been?
22280	Here he is successfully himself, and what more is there to say?
22280	How comes it that Mr. Gladstone in rags and singing ballads would be only fit for a police- station?
22280	How long is it that the wise and good have ceased to say( striking their pensive bosoms),''_ Here_ lies Gay''?
22280	How should it be otherwise, seeing that it contains the characteristic utterances of a great artist in life renowned for memorable speech?
22280	Hugo declining antithesis and content to be no gaudier than his neighbours?
22280	Hugo expressing himself in the fearless old fashion of pre- romantic ages?
22280	Hugo without rhetoric?
22280	If he writes by preference for people with a thousand a year, is it not the duty of everybody with a particle of self- respect to have that income?
22280	In the face of such an argument who can help suspecting Macaulay''s artistic faculty?
22280	In what language is he not read?
22280	Is Taine a better judge than Mr. Leslie Stephen or Mr. Henry James?
22280	Is any name too hard for such a creature?
22280	Is it at all surprising that M. Taine should have found heart to say that alone among modern poets Byron''atteint a la cime''?
22280	Is it just to his memory that it should be burdened with such a mass of what is already antiquated?
22280	Is it not plain as the nose on your face that his admirers admire him injudiciously?
22280	Is it possible that any one who has it not can have either wit or sentiment, humour or understanding?
22280	Is the fault in ourselves?
22280	It is-- how long?
22280	LABICHE Teniers or Daumier?
22280	Or are Messrs. James and Stephen better qualified to speak with authority than Taine?
22280	Shakespeare did not, nor could Homer; and how should Matthew Arnold?
22280	The Rembrandt of_ The Syndics_, the Shakespeare of_ The Tempest_ and_ Lear_--what are these but pits for the feet of the Young Ass?
22280	The artist of_ Amelia_ and_ Jonathan Wild_, the creator of the Westerns and Parson Adams and Colonel Bath?
22280	There is_ Merope_ to bear witness to the fact; and of_ Merope_ what is there to say?
22280	Was Thackeray right, then, in resenting the waste of Hood''s genius upon mere comicalities?
22280	Was he really conscious that the_ Life_ is an admirable work of art as well as the most readable and companionable of books?
22280	What are_ Dombey_ and_ Dorrit_ themselves but the failures of a great and serious artist?
22280	What business has he to be trampling among our borders and crushing our flowers with his stupid hobnails?
22280	What else should he do?
22280	When one is impelled to write this or that, one has still to consider:"How much of this will tell for what I mean?
22280	Where else in English fiction is such a''human oak log''as their father, the Kentish yeoman William Fleming?
22280	Which is Right?
22280	Which is it?
22280	Which is to be pitied?
22280	Who does not know that extraordinary_ Death of Ivan Iliitch_?
22280	Who knows?
22280	Why can not he carry his zeal for topsy- turvy horticulture elsewhere?
22280	and could any vengeance be too deadly?
22280	and what else will be the Tennyson of_ Vastness_ and_ The Gleam_?
22280	and where that he is read is he not loved?
22280	if in place of such moulds of form as_ Mademoiselle de Maupin_ we might not take to considering stuff like_ Rizpah_ and_ Our Mutual Friend_?
22280	or we the whippersnappers of sentiment-- the critics who can neither read nor understand?
22280	that Lord Salisbury hawking cocoa- nuts would instantly suggest the purlieus of Petticoat Lane?
22280	to English literature''and in awakening all over the Continent so much''appreciation and sympathy for England''?
25937	If you have done, will you leave the house, or shall my servants turn you out? 25937 ''Do n''t,"replied that functionary;"I hope you''ve forgot nothink?
25937	''"Is that all, sir?"
25937	''"Will you redeem the bond?"
25937	''And Dickens, with all_ his_ genius, but whose Men and Women act and talk already after a more obsolete fashion than Shakespeare''s?''
25937	''How much of this behaviour goes on daily in respectable society, think you?
25937	''I wonder shall History ever pull off her periwig and cease to be court- ridden?
25937	Assuming that sixty years ago a Secretary of State was much the same sort of man that he is to- day, what are we to think of this spirited colloquy?
25937	Before he could turn to run again a second horseman was on him, and with a grim"Hyun-- Would you?"
25937	But is it a genuine delineation of the man himself, of his motives, of the working of his mind in speech and action?
25937	But what''s the use?
25937	Do you know what a scene it was?
25937	In which category are we to place the letters of Keats, including those that have been very recently unearthed by diligent literary excavation?
25937	Is it some yet imperial hope That with such change can calmly cope?
25937	Is such minute matter- of- fact copying a virtue in the novelist?
25937	Is this actually a true account of English thought?
25937	London,? 1850.
25937	Miss''Melia''s gownds-- have you got them-- as the lady''s maid was to have''ad?
25937	Or dread of death alone?
25937	Shall we see something of France and England besides Versailles and Windsor?
25937	The force which is shaping the future, is it with the Ritualists or with the undogmatical disciples of a purely moral creed?
25937	They are mainly irresponsible creatures: how could they be otherwise, when everything depends on the sword, and a woman can not wield it?
25937	Turn out this fellow; do you hear me?"''
25937	What has been the effect of this altered situation upon the writer of history at the present time?
25937	What has been the upshot and consequence of this Turkish system?
25937	What if the extra allowances have really no attraction?
25937	What should we all be if we had not one another to check us and to be learned from?
25937	What these crimes were he does not say; and how many of us could answer the question off- hand?
25937	What will Europe say when you shed torrents of blood on a point of form?''
25937	What, then, are the conclusions which we may draw from this brief survey of the more prominent and typical Indian novels?
25937	When his friends urge him to study for the purpose of rising in the service, civil or military, he asks:''What then?
25937	Why have these verses made such an effect that they are familiar to all of us, and fresh as when they were first read?
25937	Why shall History go on kneeling to the end of time?
25937	how vexest thou this man?''
25937	or is it not rather a defect arising out of a misunderstanding of the principles of his art?
10921	''Have you done enough, sir?'' 10921 ''What is the meaning of this?''
10921	A meloncholy tale, in sooth,said Mary;"but what proof is there?"
10921	Am I humbled? 10921 Am I not now made amends?"
10921	And Felix?
10921	And Iclea?
10921	And do you know this letter?
10921	And have I had no suffering?
10921	And how came you,replied he, with looks of unparalleled effrontery,"so basely to presume to open this letter?"
10921	And how could you so basely presume to write this letter?
10921	And how much am I going to sell? 10921 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass?
10921	And is that Old Thady?
10921	And is this really true?
10921	And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover?
10921	And were you indeed married?
10921	And what do you call behaving well?
10921	And what is Miss Portman to believe,cried one of Belinda''s friends,"when she has seen you on the very eve of marriage with another lady?"
10921	And who can you be to know Mary Barton?
10921	And why?
10921	And you love him now?
10921	Anna-- Lady Anna,he exclaimed,"art_ thou_ here?
10921	Are you afraid of me, Camille?
10921	Are you mad? 10921 Art thou the person,"he demanded earnestly,"from whom Aurelia received this child?"
10921	But I suppose, sir,he replied,"you are apprised of my incapacity to support her as she deserves?"
10921	But could you not,I said,"give me some description of life on Mars?"
10921	But how is it possible for you, Georges,I interrupted,"to appear to me in the body you wore on earth?"
10921	But if the father of this beautiful Romola makes collections, why should he not like to buy some of my gems himself?
10921	But tell me, what temptation was it that could thus obliterate your virtue?
10921	But what is the matter with you, my dear boy? 10921 Caldas,"she cried,"have you not punished me enough?
10921	Can you guess it? 10921 Could we get away?"
10921	Could you share the life of a poor man, then, Esther?
10921	Did Mr. Peter ever come home?
10921	Do n''t you remember that document about the Spanish succession which you discovered and sent to me? 10921 Do you know this, sir-- this pocket- book?"
10921	Do you know, Camille, that the soul is able to choose its mortal covering? 10921 Do you love me, or do you love Mademoiselle Marguerite?"
10921	Do you remember Esther, Mary''s aunt?
10921	Do you think I do n''t see as plainly as any of you that Belinda Portman is a composition of art and affectation?
10921	Dost thou deem the mock blessing of yon mad hermit a spousal rite?
10921	Dost thou know,replied Anna firmly,"that thy life and liberty are in my power?"
10921	Dost thou not see the hand of fate in this meeting with Anna?
10921	Euclid, my lad-- why, what''s that?
10921	Gone, child?
10921	Have I not felt how feeble have been my sentiments for Anna, for Jane of Huntly, for all who have succeeded her whom I met in France long ago?
10921	Have you come through the wild forest?
10921	Have you considered well what it would be?--that it would be a very bare and simple life? 10921 Have you lost your tongue?"
10921	Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night?
10921	Have you so?
10921	How could you believe such a thing of me, my king?
10921	How could you,I cried,"add to my miseries by the story of her death?"
10921	How, where-- where? 10921 How?"
10921	How?
10921	How?
10921	I am surprised,said the baronet,"what he can intend by this?"
10921	I did not curse him, child, did I?
10921	I fear,she began,"that you must have some reason for...""For not marrying, is n''t it?
10921	I grant you took it,Wild said;"but, pray, who proposed or counselled the taking of it?
10921	I know all.... Have you nothing to say?
10921	I think, sir, you''re keeping company wi''Mary Barton?
10921	I?
10921	Is Will Wilson here?
10921	Is a matter touching my honour a jest? 10921 Is it about her being a heretic?"
10921	Is it really you? 10921 Is not my boy gone-- killed-- out of my sight for ever?
10921	Is there no hope for us?
10921	Is this your gratitude to me for saving your life? 10921 La, Mr. Adams,"said Mrs. Slipslop,"do you think my lady will suffer any preambles about any such matter?
10921	M. Mauperin de Villacourt?
10921	Maggie,said Philip one day,"if you had had a brother like me, do you think you should have loved him as well as Tom?"
10921	Mary,he asked,"art thou much bound to Manchester?
10921	May I hope to look into these rolls?
10921	May I speak a word wi''you, sir?
10921	Melpomene, hast thou forgot thyself to warble?
10921	Monsieur Odiot,she said,"would you mind seeing me home?
10921	Monsieur de Champcey,she said, in a cold, hard voice,"were there any scoundrels in your family before you?"
10921	Mr. Lyon at home?
10921	Murphy, say you? 10921 Noémi?"
10921	Of whom do you speak?
10921	Oh, Lady Delacour,cried Belinda,"how can you trifle in this manner?"
10921	Oh, father, what?
10921	Oh, sir,he said wildly,"say you forgive me?"
10921	Old Thady, how do you do?
10921	Shalt go home before thee go''st to the preaching?
10921	She is dead?
10921	So you still live?
10921	Sure, ca n''t you sell, though at a loss? 10921 Tell me, Renée,"said Denoisel,"have you never felt, I wo n''t say love, but some sentiment for anybody?"
10921	Tell me-- where he is?
10921	They are going to stop him?
10921	Think of you,I answered;"can such advice be necessary?
10921	To- morrow or next day?
10921	Tom, where are you? 10921 Was it a dream?"
10921	Well, Renée, how is the water?
10921	Well, an''who said you''d ever left off being a comfort to me?
10921	Well, and will you consent to ha''un to- morrow morning?
10921	Well, what of it?
10921	What am I to write, father?
10921	What could be the matter with him?
10921	What cross?
10921	What did you mean,she said, as we walked on together,"by claiming to be a relation of mine?"
10921	What do you mean?
10921	What do you mean?
10921	What is it, then, that you really love?
10921	What kind of a marriage is this you have made, that you must not speak to your relative? 10921 What shall I say?"
10921	What should I do; what can I do?
10921	What would I ha''thee do?
10921	What would my papa have me do?
10921	When it''s all mine, and a great deal more, all lawfully mine, was I to push for it?
10921	Where are all the friends? 10921 Where in the wide world am I to find hundreds, let alone thousands?"
10921	Where is Mariana?
10921	Where is my darling Olivia?
10921	Who are you, M. le Clown?
10921	Who art thou?
10921	Who could know the noble Croesus without loving him? 10921 Who has done this barbarous action?"
10921	Who says so?
10921	Why do you bring in her name?
10921	Why should I want to get into the middle class because I have some learning? 10921 Why so?"
10921	Why, mother,said Seth,"how is it as father''s working so late?"
10921	Why, what have we done to you, Dinah, as you must go away from us?
10921	Why, what''s the matter with thee-- thee''st in trouble?
10921	Why?
10921	Why?
10921	Will they make me take her? 10921 Will you not confide in me, my boy?"
10921	With thee?
10921	Would not my sufferings, had they been ten times greater, have been now richly repaid?
10921	Wouldst thou go without one word to me?
10921	You are not going to be married to Harold Transome, or to be rich?
10921	You are out of prison?
10921	You do n''t believe I go to Lady Delacour''s to look for a wife? 10921 You have been out?
10921	You have given it all up?
10921	You love her?
10921	You think so? 10921 You''ll manage to pay for a brick grave, Tom, so as your mother and me can lie together?
10921	You''ll take the child to the parish to- morrow?
10921	Adam only said after that,"I may tell your uncle and aunt, may n''t I, Hetty?"
10921	After giving a deep and sore sigh, she inquired,"How did he behave?
10921	Am I wretched enough?"
10921	An angel?
10921	And Iclea?"
10921	And Reverchon?
10921	And can a boy have the confidence to talk of his virtue?"
10921	And do you know for whom?"
10921	And do you think so little of your Amelia as to think I could or would survive you?''
10921	And how could she prove Jem''s innocence without admitting her father''s guilt?
10921	And how was she to redress the wrong she had done to Jem in denying him her heart?
10921	And now he took her hand, and asked her the simple question,"_ Do_ you love me?"
10921	And where have you been?"
10921	And why is Latin more necessitous for a footman than a gentleman?
10921	And-- shall I avow it?
10921	Are our souls immortal, or do they perish with our bodies?
10921	Are you come back to live here then?"
10921	Are you quite sure?"
10921	As I was walking along the terrace, she came up and took my arm, and said,"Are you really my friend, Maxime?"
10921	Besides, were we to go to the other side of the Loire at the command of Blücher?
10921	Bourjot?
10921	Buche and some of the old soldiers hated this; but what did it matter who was king, and what these fools wanted us to shout?
10921	But Seth, with an anxious look, had passed into the workshop, and said,"Addy, how''s this?
10921	But did she ever give you to believe that the boy was hers-- was mine?"
10921	But how comes a young man like you, with the face of Messer San Michele, to be sleeping on a stone bed?
10921	But the angry knight snatched it away, and hurled it into the river, exclaiming,"Are you still connected with them?
10921	But where was Silas Marner while this strange visitor had come to his hearth?
10921	But where were their souls?
10921	But who made it so as there was no arbitrating and no justice to be got?
10921	But why had she come and sat beside me if she did not want to talk?
10921	But why was such force used?
10921	But why?"
10921	But you-- how is it all?
10921	But, Wilhelm, he loves her with his whole heart, and what does not such a love deserve?
10921	Ca n''t you understand?
10921	Can you deny your share?"
10921	Can you not guess?
10921	Can you say that you have done more than execute my scheme?
10921	Can you show me the way to a more lively quarter, where I can get a meal and a lodging?"
10921	Could Agra Jenkyns be the long lost Peter?
10921	Could Ney, an old soldier of the Revolution, though he had kissed the hand of Louis XVIII., betray the country to please the king?
10921	Could this be the little sister come back to him in a dream-- his little sister whom he had carried about in his arms for a year before she died?
10921	Did I not encourage her emotion?
10921	Did I not-- but what is man that he dares so to accuse himself?
10921	Did you notice?"
10921	Do I not ever think of you?"
10921	Do I see my lost daughter?
10921	Do not children touch everything that they see?
10921	Do you ever see cows dressed in gray flannel in London?
10921	Do you hear, Egyptian?
10921	Do you make paper paths for every guest to walk upon in London?
10921	Do you not know I am your uncle Kühleborn, who brought you to this region, and that I am here to protect you from goblins and sprites?
10921	Do you not know, miserable wretch, that I have sworn to preserve my reputation, whatever it cost?
10921	Do you not recollect my saying that only invisible things are real?
10921	Do you remember I read your thoughts when we first met, and answered them before you spoke?
10921	Do you think I could be taken in by one of the Stanhope school?"
10921	Do you think I''m an idiot?
10921	Do you think you will win my hand-- and, what is more important to you still, my wretched wealth-- by this trick?
10921	Dost repent heartily of thy promise, dost not, Sophy?"
10921	Dost thou know where my son is, all through thee?"
10921	Father''s forgot the coffin?"
10921	For what will become of me if you forsake me?
10921	From such ideas what good could come?
10921	Gone, hey?
10921	Hast not gin thy consent, Sophy, to be married to- morrow?"
10921	Hast thou not wedded another after thine espousal of her?"
10921	Have you courage to know more?
10921	Have you ever thought of finding him a suitable wife?"
10921	He had but to carry our gems to Venice; he will have raised money, and will never rest till he finds me out?"
10921	Her reply amazed the listeners, for she said,"If one has no soul, as I have none, what is there to harmonise?"
10921	How and when had the child come in without his knowledge?
10921	How can all the fine powers of the immortal soul ever develop along with such degraded instruments of knowledge?"
10921	How comest thou, my child, at this important moment?"
10921	How did it fit in with the rest of the data which Lecoq had so brilliantly collected?
10921	How had it been made?
10921	I dance, yes... but do you think I am allowed to talk to my partner?
10921	If so, the question arose, what would become of the money that everybody said the old miser had put by?
10921	Is Albert with you, and what is he to you?
10921	Is it to Sir Philip Baddely''s fortune--£15,000 a year-- you object, or to his family, or to his person?
10921	Is n''t the current strong here?"
10921	It was but a passing thought, and yet what was the meaning of Mr. Falkland''s agonies of mind?
10921	Jem cut her short with his hoarse, stern inquiry,"Who is this spark that Mary loves?"
10921	Jem must be saved, and she must do it; for was she not the sole repository of the terrible secret?
10921	Marguerite?"
10921	Mr. Riley took a pinch of snuff before he said,"But your lad''s not stupid, is he?
10921	Oh, who can express my emotions?
10921	Or why should you, who are the labourer only, the executor of my scheme, expect a share in the profit?
10921	Peter?"
10921	Poor captain would be glad of that, mum, would n''t he?
10921	Shall you never repent?--never be inwardly reproaching me that I was not a man who could have shared your wealth?
10921	She answered with fierce earnestness,"Where have I been?
10921	She revolted against his assumption of superiority.... Did he love her one little bit, and was that the reason why he wanted her to change?
10921	She said:"It is-- oh, sir, can you be Peter?"
10921	Something Esther said made Felix ask suddenly,"Can you imagine yourself choosing hardship as the better lot?"
10921	Suddenly I saw Charlotte''s bonnet leaning out of the window, and she turned to look back-- was it at me?
10921	Surely you wo n''t put this in-- castle, stables, and appurtenances of Castle Rackrent?"
10921	Tell me now, how my messengers pleased you and your countrymen?"
10921	The lady asked several questions, and then, turning to the old gentleman, said,"Dear uncle, may I be generous at your expense?"
10921	Then why was she favouring the suit of the count?
10921	They must n''t say any harm o''Tom, eh?"
10921	Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?"
10921	Thou mayest deem this unwomanly-- indelicate; but in love we are equal, and why may not one make reparation as the other?"
10921	Was I in fault that, while I was pleasantly entertained by the charms of her sister, her feeble heart conceived a passion for me?
10921	Was it because she still only half believed the slanders spread against me that Marguerite again asked me to go for a walk with her?
10921	Was it possible, after all, that Mr. Falkland should be the murderer?
10921	Was she a fair, young, blue- eyed daughter of Eve?
10921	We still hoped for the continuance of peace, but who could say how long the peace would last?
10921	What am I about to say?
10921	What amends can I ever make you for those unkind suspicions which I have entertained, and for all the sufferings they have occasioned you?"
10921	What can you do now?
10921	What did this new discovery imply?
10921	What do they mean by saying that Albert is your husband?
10921	What do you think of trying Madame Rosiéres?"
10921	What have I been doing?
10921	What is his occupation?"
10921	What is it, my darling Noémi?"
10921	What is it?"
10921	What is to be the outcome of all this wild, aimless, endless passion?
10921	What news?"
10921	What sin?
10921	What sort of creature must he be who merely likes Charlotte?
10921	What were the wealth and prosperity that Mr. Harry Carson might bring to her now that she had suddenly discovered the passionate secret of her soul?
10921	What would he have thought had he known that his daughter had listened to the voice of an employer''s son?
10921	What would it avail me to tarry in the great city unless I had my discourses with me?
10921	What''s it sinnify about her being a Methody?
10921	When he beheld Bartja, he stood transfixed, then whispered to him,"Unhappy boy, you are still here?
10921	Where have ye been this many a year?"
10921	Whither am I going?
10921	Who could fail to admire the beauty of the young heroes, your friends, and especially of your handsome brother Bartja?
10921	Who is there?"
10921	Who was it that had said five hundred florins was more than a man''s ransom?
10921	Who would know, if Marner was dead, that anybody had come to take his hoard of money away?
10921	Who''s afraid?"
10921	Whose entire being were not absolutely filled with her?
10921	Why do I not write to you?
10921	Why do I thus deceive myself?
10921	Why had Madeline sent the cashier this elaborately disguised letter?
10921	Why had she pawned it for Lagors?
10921	Why had she wished him to leave France, confident as she was, so she told him, of his innocence?
10921	Why is it that I am compelled to this confidence?
10921	Why not?
10921	Why should I remain?
10921	Why should it not?
10921	Why should she not marry Adam?
10921	Why, then, should the state of a prig differ from all others?
10921	Will magistrates who punish lewdness, or parsons who preach against it, make any scruple of committing it?
10921	Will you turn to the passage in Homer from which that subject was taken?"
10921	With your tender nature, how can you altogether cast away the instinct of a parent?"
10921	Wo n''t you?
10921	Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?"
10921	You know his jealousy of you; and your visit to the Egyptian to- night....""My visit?
10921	_ I.--Rich and Poor_"Mary,"said John Barton to his daughter,"what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson?
10921	_ Was_ it a dream?
10921	and the people I shall live among, Esther?
10921	cried I,"is my young landlord, then, the nephew of one who is represented as a man of consummate benevolence?"
10921	cries the lady,"did ever mortal hear of a man''s virtue?
10921	de Porhoet betrayed my secret?
10921	de Porhoet?
10471	Ah, Nanon,she would say,"why has he never written to me once all these years?"
10471	Ah, my Nicolette,he said,"Are you living, are you dead?
10471	And what of that?
10471	Are those the kind of birds you mean?
10471	Are you any better than we convicts are?
10471	Are you my prisoner?
10471	Are you really worse? 10471 Are you so absorbed in your work, Balthazar?"
10471	Are you waiting,he said,"for me to introduce my wife?
10471	Barley& Co. of Cavendish Square?
10471	But how can that be?
10471	But how can we?
10471	But if I ca n''t get the money?
10471	But what has happened?
10471	But where can I find such a girl?
10471	But where is the soup?
10471	But who will strike the blow?
10471	But, Coquette-- don''t you see it can not end here?
10471	But, to make a clean breast of it, are you her lover?
10471	Buy?
10471	Ca n''t you see?
10471	Clemene,he said,"did you not hear that one of the princes of your people arrived in Surinam yesterday?
10471	Coquette,he said,"have you resolved to make your life miserable?
10471	Did n''t you know my mother and my uncle were bankers?
10471	Die of old age?
10471	Die? 10471 Die?"
10471	Do n''t you know that Pamphila is a witch?
10471	Do n''t you think that some day or other he will ask you to marry him?
10471	Do you consent to Northumberland''s assassination?
10471	Do you hear what I say? 10471 Do you know Aucassin, the brave young son of Count Garin?"
10471	Do you know Taillefer, the wealthy banker?
10471	Do you not know me, then?
10471	Do you rebuke me,Balthazar asked,"for being superior to common men?"
10471	Do you think my floors are going to open, and tables, waiters, and guests pop up before your eyes?
10471	Do you wish for some asparagus, sir?
10471	Do you wish to buy anything?
10471	For me, I mean; for me?
10471	Has Taillefer''s wine got into your head already?
10471	Have they conquered us nobly in battle? 10471 Have you really forgiven me?"
10471	Have you seen nothing?
10471	Hermann, where are you?
10471	His infinite love? 10471 How is it that the King of the Mountains is found walking in the streets of Athens?"
10471	I am sure,cried Catherine hastily,"I did not mean to say anything wrong; but it is a nice book, and why should I not call it so?"
10471	I do not understand,she replied;"why all this secrecy-- all this mystery?"
10471	I have fought against this for many a day; but now, Coquette, wo n''t you look up and give me one kiss before we part?
10471	I tell him that?
10471	If I warrant to bring you safe and sound to our farm, Lorna, will you come with me?
10471	Is it a joke or a mystery?
10471	Is she dead?
10471	Is she solemn? 10471 Is the Manse to be turned topsalteery, and made a byword a''because o''a foreign hussy?"
10471	Is there any chance for her?
10471	Mademoiselle Victorine?
10471	Measure what?
10471	Mercy?
10471	Mr. Schultz, is he dictating the terms of our ransom?
10471	Now you will try to be better, wo n''t you?
10471	Now, Emile, just tell me what are you all shouting about?
10471	Now, will ye say it?
10471	Oh, what have we done?
10471	On what part of the Earth would you like to land?
10471	Penniless?
10471	Shall I sing you a new song, sire?
10471	Surely,I said to him,"you do not suspect that we will break our word with you?
10471	Then you are a spirit?
10471	Then, how do we live?
10471	Trying to cast a spell on our food?
10471	Vespers?
10471	Well, mamma,said Lydia,"and what do you think of my husband?
10471	Well?
10471	What are you doing?
10471	What are you? 10471 What can I do in the mountains now?"
10471	What can I do?
10471	What did they say?
10471	What do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing? 10471 What do you think?"
10471	What do you want to walk away for?
10471	What does he mean?
10471	What does it matter?
10471	What have you done with my sweet lady?
10471	What is that?
10471	What is the matter, Coquette? 10471 What is your motive for this offer?"
10471	What is your name?
10471	What makes God so merciful to sinners?
10471	What of that?
10471	What will become of you? 10471 What would you gain if you took the Saracen maid to bed?
10471	What''s the matter with the old scoundrel lying beside you?
10471	What''s the matter?
10471	When have I not loved you?
10471	Where can my cousin be?
10471	Where is Jane? 10471 Where is my wife, Edward Kallem?
10471	Which do you mean?
10471	Who are you?
10471	Who has dared to marry the daughter of my chief headman without my consent?
10471	Who is it that win to heaven? 10471 Why are you distressed?
10471	Why are you looking at me like that?
10471	Why do you do that?
10471	Why does not some brigand chief, with a good connection, convert his business into a properly registered joint- stock company?
10471	Why not make it quite respectable and regular?
10471	Why should I sing for you, if I do not want to? 10471 Why should we be slaves to these white men?"
10471	Wretched weather for drowning oneself, is n''t it?
10471	You have never formed a wish all the time you had it?
10471	You here?
10471	You here?
10471	You love me?
10471	You see that hole in the rock there? 10471 You see this crank?"
10471	You will marry him, and make him fancy that you love him?
10471	You will not rob me of my only friend?
10471	You will stay here, my dear Lucius, wo n''t you?
10471	Your only friend? 10471 Am I to die like a dog? 10471 And now, do you pity me, Miss Dashwood? 10471 And pray when am I to wish you joy?
10471	And was n''t I cunning?
10471	And what business had a man of my age with a kite?"
10471	And women?
10471	And yet how many were the examples to justify even the blackest suspicions?
10471	And, then, do you think I would wait till I found a knife?
10471	Another man?
10471	Are my ideas so scanty?
10471	Are they coming?
10471	Are we become their captives by the chance of war?
10471	As he stood there, he said to himself:"But yes, why should n''t they combine in a given time?"
10471	Blindfolded, Jane groped for the block, crying,"What shall I do?
10471	But does Aucassin forget His sweet lady, Nicolette?
10471	But how is your acquaintance to be long supported under such extraordinary dispatch of every subject for discourse?
10471	But how was it that it had come so suddenly, and ravaged her dear, sweet, tender body so furiously?
10471	But no one shot at me; and I went up to Carver Doone and took him by the beard, and said:"Do you call yourself a man?"
10471	But now, really, do you not think''Udolpho''the nicest book in the world?"
10471	But surely they were worthy to be accused?
10471	But whatever is the matter with the women?"
10471	But whom should he get as companions in this wild enterprise?
10471	But, could such love endure through life?
10471	Can I speak plainer?
10471	Coquette was playing and singing"The Flowers o''the Forest,"when Leezibeth crept in, and said shamefacedly:"Will ye sing that again, miss?
10471	Could Henry''s father----?
10471	Could deformity be triumphed over by beauty of face?
10471	Could it be possible?
10471	Delicate, tender, fully feminine, was it not?"
10471	Did he make the Sign of the Cross?
10471	Did that mean that Edward did not suspect him?
10471	Did you observe him closely?
10471	Do n''t you remember leaving it in the garret?"
10471	Do n''t you understand?
10471	Do you know that you are quite rude?"
10471	Do you know why men die?
10471	Do you not know Oroonoko?"
10471	Do you remember the letter he was dictating when we arrived?
10471	Do you think he ought to enter?"
10471	Do you think it is worth getting captured for the sake of meeting her?"
10471	Do you white people think that I, the king of Coromantien, can be treated like the captives that I have taken in war and sold to you?
10471	Does he forget-- Aucassin-- his Nicolette?
10471	Does it grieve you to think of what I ask?"
10471	Eli Böen, eh?
10471	Emma, why is it that they are your enemies?"
10471	Fanny, will twenty minutes after four suit you?"
10471	For did not the great city hold in it Coquette?
10471	Grandet marry M. Adolphe des Grassins or M. le Président?
10471	Had he killed her?
10471	Had his reason failed him?
10471	Has she escaped?"
10471	Has she fled?
10471	Have I explained away any part of my guilt?"
10471	Have you heard of Hæmus, the famous Thracian brigand?
10471	He hesitated a moment-- will she call him back?
10471	His poor wife asked herself in despair,"Is he going mad?"
10471	How can Emma imagine she has anything to learn herself while Harriet is presenting such a delightful inferiority?
10471	How can I use a sword?
10471	How could I help doing so, after all your kindness to me?
10471	How was Emma to bear the change?
10471	I SHALL SHRINK WITH EACH WISH, AND SO SHALL THY LIFE, WILT THOU TAKE ME?
10471	If I get you a dot of a million, will you give me two hundred thousand francs?
10471	If I marry you, will you study to please me and carry out all my demands, whatever they are, without a murmur or a sullen look?"
10471	Is it wrong for me to speak to Lord Earlshope when I do see him kind to me?
10471	Is n''t he the image of his modest, beautiful mother?
10471	Is not he a charming man?
10471	Is she prudish?
10471	Is she queer?
10471	Is this just?
10471	Is twenty per cent, commission on such a transaction too much?
10471	It can not be anything to you surely?"
10471	It is nothing to you-- my going away?
10471	Kallem?"
10471	Love you?
10471	Lucius, do n''t you remember your kinswoman, Byrrhena?
10471	Magic?
10471	Must it be so?"
10471	My dear,"she added, looking at Coquette,"I am sorry to have disturbed you; but do you know who I am?
10471	My uncle does expect it, does he not?
10471	No?
10471	Now, how were his sentiments to be read?
10471	One of them, who carried a basket, and was eating a piece of bread and butter, said to Lemulquinier:"Is it true you make diamonds and pearls?"
10471	Or, more likely, that he had forgiven him?
10471	Porriquet?"
10471	Ragni innocent?
10471	Say, tree, dost thou venture to go?
10471	Say, what shall we go and buy?"
10471	Shall we join forces?"
10471	Shall we let vile creatures such as these flog us and bruise us as they please?"
10471	Shall, then, this savage, brutal alien avoid the consequences of his fearful crime?"
10471	She looked after him-- will he turn around?
10471	Should he wish to win the heart of Foedora?
10471	Should she see him enter-- a tottering and enfeebled old man, broken by the sufferings which he had borne so proudly for science?
10471	So, now, why should I sing for you, if I do not want to?"
10471	Some woman, eh?
10471	Tell me, if I go to heaven, can I come back in spirit and hover near them?
10471	The father then entered the room, and his son said to him in an angry voice:"Why have you not got our house ready to sail away?
10471	There came a night when she beckoned her husband to her and asked him in a scarcely audible voice:"Tom, am I going to die?"
10471	They heard Eli outside, calling gently:"Are n''t you coming, mother?"
10471	This man had neither parents nor friends, and when Arne said to him,"Have you no one at all, then, to love you?"
10471	To this Marianne replied,"Is this fair?
10471	To- day a son of his has come into our house, and to him we''ve given our only daughter.... Birgit, ca n''t we, too, join our hearts to- day?"
10471	Was Walpurga right after all?
10471	Was he thinking of going away?
10471	Was it that her noble act was construed as further evidence of weakness?
10471	Was n''t your mother a Miss O''Flaharty?"
10471	Were lovers''glances to be exchanged over the child''s cradle?
10471	What can I do to you?
10471	What could more plainly speak the gloomy workings of a mind not wholly dead to every sense of humanity, in its fearful review of past scenes of guilt?
10471	What has happened?"
10471	What have you done with my wife?"
10471	What have you done?"
10471	What if it were true what the strange old man had said?
10471	What is Pamphila doing to- night?
10471	What is it?
10471	What is your name?"
10471	What man could believe nowadays in magic?
10471	What should a man of the rank and wealth of Titus have to do in a thieves''cavern?
10471	What was it he heard in the stillness of the night?
10471	What''s that?
10471	When is your turn to come?
10471	Where have you been?
10471	Where is all our property, then?"
10471	Where is it?"
10471	Where is the king?"
10471	Which of us was the dearer to you?
10471	Who is it with her?
10471	Who sent you here to collect our plants?
10471	Who was that old man over there, sitting beside a dancing- girl that Raphael had seen at Taillefer''s?
10471	Why did n''t you ask me for an annuity of a thousand pounds instead of using up ten years of my life on a silly wish?
10471	Why had he not known of this in time?
10471	Why had he not let it remain the base of their intercourse?
10471	Why should we two be for ever miserable?
10471	Will he?"
10471	With a loving smile, she asked:"Were you on the point of resolving nitrogen?"
10471	Would I not come to give them welcome?
10471	Would Sören Kule come and live in it?
10471	Would he not, then, tell them plainly what they had done to make him so angry?
10471	You saw them at the ball; they did not know that I was ill, did they?"
10471	You wanted to die, eh?
10471	You will not grudge this last pleasure to a poet and man of learning, will you?"
10471	You''ll have me, wo n''t you?
10471	_ D-- n;_ is that bad enough?"
10471	remains there no more mercy?"
10471	was she innocent?
21629	Altho who is so foolish, even if young, as to be assured that he will live even till the evening?
21629	But why do I refer to others?
21629	But why say more?
21629	Can heights be reached by a level path?
21629	Do you see how, in Homer, Nestor very often proclaims his own virtues?
21629	Doth not that thing hurt a Pilot, which hindereth him from entring the Port?
21629	For what comfort has life?
21629	For what did Africanus want of me?
21629	For what is more delightful than old age surrounded with the studious attention of youth?
21629	For where can that age be better warmed either by basking in the sun or by the fire, or again be more healthfully refreshed by shades or waters?
21629	For who can love either him whom he fears or him by whom he thinks he himself is feared?
21629	For who was unapprized of the ferocious disposition of Nero?
21629	Hast thou rather he should be pressed?
21629	He also heard a traveler they met on the road, say,"They are in pursuit of Nero": and another ask,"Is there any news in the city about Nero?"
21629	He will not allow it to be a burden either to himself or to any one else: he will give it-- why do you prick up your ears?
21629	He, therefore, who at all hours dreads impending death, how can he be at peace in his mind?
21629	His hope is but a foolish one; for what can be more foolish than to regard uncertainties as certainties, delusions as truths?
21629	In that case what king will be safe?
21629	In the first place-- to whom can life be"worth living,"as Ennius says, who does not repose on the mutual kind feeling of some friend?
21629	In truth, as far as he is concerned, who can deny that his end was glorious?
21629	Is he not right in allowing these to turn the scale against petty, ridiculous, and short- lived movements of his wretched body?
21629	Is it then desirable that the gods should show no mercy upon sins and mistakes, and that they should harshly pursue us to our ruin?
21629	Is there no strength in old age?
21629	May I not draw an argument from the condition of mankind?
21629	Neither even do you possess the strength of Titus Pontius the centurion; is he, therefore, the more excellent man?
21629	Now it was besieged publicly, publicly set fire to; and what were the motives for the war?
21629	Of what importance, then, can it be to lengthen that which, however much you add to it, will never be much more than nothing?
21629	Shall we not leave even such a resource to old age, as to teach young men, instruct them, train them to every department of duty?
21629	Shall, then, well- instructed old men be afraid of that which young men, and they not only ignorant, but mere peasants, despise?
21629	Then asking his friends who were admitted into the room,"Do ye think that I have acted my part on the stage of life well?"
21629	There are also some of early youth; does settled age, which is called middle life, seek after these?
21629	There are pursuits peculiar to boyhood; do therefore young men regret the loss of them?
21629	Think you that the people could do any wrong to such a man when they tore away his prætorship or his toga?
21629	To such questions how shall I answer?
21629	Was not Cicero a great orator?
21629	Was not then Demosthenes, they ask, a great orator?
21629	What can be more delightful than to have one to whom you can speak on all subjects just as to yourself?
21629	What charge is that against old age, since you see it to be common to youth also?
21629	What pleasures, therefore, arising from banquets, or plays, or harlots, are to be compared with these pleasures?
21629	What then?
21629	What therefore sayeth thou?
21629	What trouble has it not, rather?
21629	Where at least the ceremonial of sorrow?"
21629	Where would be the great enjoyment in prosperity if you had not one to rejoice in it equally with yourself?
21629	Whether, then, would you rather have this strength of body, or Pythagoras''strength of intellect, bestowed upon you?
21629	Which causeth his endeuours to be vaine?
21629	Which eyther beareth him back, or detaineth and disarmeth him?
21629	Who could devote less than one day to mourning for two sons?
21629	Why need I adduce that the wisest man ever dies with the greatest equanimity, the most foolish with the least?
21629	Why should I allude to irrigations, why to the diggings of the ground, why to the trenching by which the ground is made much more productive?
21629	Why should I speak of Publius Licinius Crassus''study both of pontifical and civil law?
21629	Why should I speak of the advantage of manuring?
21629	Why should I speak of the greenness of meadows, or the rows of trees, or the handsome appearance of vineyards and olive grounds?
21629	Why should I, in the case of vines, tell of the plantings, the risings, the stages of growth?
21629	Would it not have been far better to pass an easy and quiet life without any toil or struggle?
21629	Ye good gods, do I say this in that very city in which Lucretia and Brutus removed the yoke of kings from the necks of the Romans?
21629	Yet who would say that nature has dealt grudgingly with the minds of women and stunted their virtues?
21629	You ask, what this post is?
21629	[ 12] Wherefore do I adduce this?
21629	an employment, indeed, than which what can be more noble?
21629	for how few households have remained possest of all their members to the end?
21629	or of the present Publius Scipio, who within these few days was created chief pontiff?
21629	said he,"have I then neither friend nor foe?"
21629	what is there in man''s life that can be called long?
21629	what one is there that has not suffered some loss?
21629	what was the object to be gained, that so severe a calamity was incurred?
21629	when they bespattered his sacred head with the rinsings of their mouths?
21629	where the rules of conduct under impending evils, studied for so many years?
25968	exactly what?
25968	exactly when?
25968	what kind?
25968	And as for the"_ How_?"
25968	As soon as we read the word"Fire"we ask,"When?"--"Where?"--"What?"--"Why?"--"How?"
25968	But if it were written in this way and the editor decided to slash off the last paragraph, what would go?
25968	But which one is of the greater importance?
25968	For instance, can we say that"Mr. and Mrs. Smith acted as chaperons"?
25968	He does not try to answer the question"_ why_?"
25968	He immediately asks where?--what burned?--when?--how much was lost?
25968	He must continually ask himself"how many?"
25968	If the real news of the story were in the last paragraph it would go in the slashing, and what would be left?
25968	In this example, the name overshadows a striking loss of property and the story begins with the answer to_ Who?_| NEW YORK, Nov.
25968	It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it.
25968	It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it.
25968	It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it.
25968	It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it.
25968	It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it.
25968	Naturally he would be taken to the hospital, but why put the emphasis of the whole sentence on that point?
25968	Now, what is the most interesting thing in the story?
25968	Question-- Were you there?
25968	The answer to_ Where?_ is more interesting than the fire itself.
25968	The first important question in the whole matter is"Who does dramatic reporting?"
25968	The question"what?"
25968	The unusual time would be interesting; the answer to_ When?_ would be the feature.
25968	Then why begin with his name when his action is of greater interest to all but a few of our readers?
25968	Therefore the reporter begins with the answer to_ What?_ the name of the building, as in the following cases:| GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug.
25968	Very often action is brought in merely for its human interest; thus:|"How long has it been since you have||had a maid?"
25968	Which?
25968	Who cares what street the fire was on until he knows more about the fire?
25968	Why is this?
25968	Why not begin the story in this way and leave something for the rest of the story?
25968	Why?
25968	|||| Q.--How long were the raw sugar clerks||in your office?
25968	|||| Q.--So yours was a busy office?
25968	|||| Q.--Were you connected with the docks?
25968	|||| Question.--How much money was paid||through your office in the course of a||year?
25968	||||"Now, what did your committee do in||1908, when the anti- race track legislation||was pending?"
25968	||||"Say, do you know that I have spent||pretty nearly$ 1,000 for strings for that||violin?
25968	||||"To whom?"
25968	||||"What did it cost you for two rooms and||bath at the Hotel Belmont, where you lived||last year?"
25968	||||"What for?"
25968	||||"What number?"
25968	||||"You are a member of the executive||committee of the Metropolitan Turf||Association?"
25968	||||*****||||"How much did you pay in 1908?"
21196	Ai nt you a buster?
21196	And what is that, pray tell me, love, that paddles off so fast?
21196	And you say you''re an American?
21196	Ay, is it so?
21196	Bailed out, was he?
21196	Bettina,said she, addressing her maid in a voice as clouded and rich as the south wind on an à � olian,"how am I to- day?"
21196	But what kind of perishable things?
21196	Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? 21196 From what part of America?"
21196	Had the sufferin''s he had undergone made him delerious?
21196	Have you two barns?
21196	How do you expect to get over the river when you go back?
21196	Lady Albina,said I, in my softest tone,"how are you?"
21196	My dear,said I to Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"where did you get these fine potatoes?"
21196	My dear,said Mrs. Sparrowgrass,"why do n''t you sell that boat?"
21196	On their heads?
21196	Sell it? 21196 Throw that in my face agin, will you?
21196	Town?
21196	What State?
21196	What has become of your pontoon train?
21196	What was that?
21196	What''s that?
21196	What,replied Bill,"do you mean to say you do n''t know what a hanthem is?"
21196	Where are we now, sir? 21196 Where do you usually put the horses of clergymen who come to see your master?"
21196	Who sold the best apples in your town?
21196	Who told you that I swore?
21196	Why dassent you?
21196	Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask?
21196	Why not? 21196 Why,"says he,"how would the rest of the wimmin round Jonesville feel if I should pick out one woman and wait on her?"
21196	Yes, sir; nice ones, ai n''t they?
21196	You ai n''t got nuffin''more to say?
21196	You ai n''t? 21196 You are not going to waste your ground on muskmelons?"
21196	You want a passage to America?
21196	*****_ Old Gentleman_( to driver of street- car):"My friend, what do you do with your wages every week-- put part of it in the savings bank?"
21196	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
21196	A catbird?
21196	Am I to be sacrificed, broiled, roasted, for the sake of the increased vigor of a few vegetables?
21196	And now, Melissy Bedott, you ai n''t to have nothin''more to dew with them gals-- d''ye hear?
21196	And where''s Kier?
21196	Before the whole set school to boot---- What evil genius put you to''t?"
21196	Besides, there were two bolted doors and double- deafened floors between us; how could she recognize my voice, even if she did hear it?
21196	But at last a wonderful diamond ring, An infant Kohinoor, did the thing, And, sighing with love, or something the same,( What''s in a name?)
21196	But my wife Polly, says she,''What on airth are you thinkin''of, Deacon?
21196	But what kind of an explanation could I make to him?
21196	But when the blow was struck, when I had passed''em by and invited some other, some happier woman, how would them slighted ones feel?
21196	But who was to give me back my peas?
21196	But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of woe?
21196	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and Deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren-- where were they?
21196	Dickson?"
21196	Dis razor hurt you, sah?"
21196	Do you see that tree there?"
21196	For what says the ballad?
21196	Had the sufferin''s of the night, added to the trials of the day, made him crazy?
21196	He give the old mare a awful cut and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so aggravatin''for?"
21196	Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way?
21196	His shipmate listened for awhile, and then said:"I say, Bill, what''s a hanthem?"
21196	How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell?
21196	How did he git thar?
21196	How didst thou acquire this paramount honor and dignity?"
21196	How do you s''pose I can do anything with you a- tossin''round so?"
21196	How do you s''pose they would enjoy the day, seein''me with another woman, and they droopin''round without me?
21196	I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?"
21196	I should like to know what arthly reason you had to s''pose old Crane was agreeable to me?
21196	In what other painful event of life has a good man so little sympathy as when overcome with sleep in meeting time?
21196	Is this the way you answer the question about keepin''the Lord''s day?
21196	It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha?
21196	JAMES T. FIELDS THE OWL- CRITIC A Lesson to Fault- finders"Who stuffed that white owl?"
21196	MR. C."Well, then, I want to know if yu''re willing I should have Melissy?"
21196	One day I saw Mr. Bates walking along, and I hailed him:"Bates, those are your cows there, I believe?"
21196	One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"What might it be that you''ve got in the box?"
21196	Out spoke the ancient fisherman:"Oh, what was that, my daughter?"
21196	Pray, what do you know of a woman''s necessities?
21196	Putting my head out of the carriage, I said in a petulant and weary tone,''Do you want to see me?''
21196	Recollect wut fun we he d, you''n I on''Ezry Hollis, Up there to Waltham plain last fall, ahavin''the Cornwallis?
21196	Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen?
21196	Scrutinizing it closely, he turned to the widow and in a low tone asked,''Who sent the pick?''"
21196	See-- how long''s Miss Crane ben dead?
21196	Somebody ought to get up before the dew is off( why do n''t the dew stay on till after a reasonable breakfast?)
21196	Step up an''take a nipper, sir; I''m dreffle glad to see ye;"But now it''s,"Ware''s my eppylet?
21196	The fowls of the air have peas; but what has man?
21196	Thought ye left me with agreeable company, hey?
21196	Wal, I guess I had set there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah?
21196	Want Melissy, dew ye?
21196	We ca n''t never choose him o''course-- thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round( do n''t you?)
21196	Well, what''s_ he_ good for?"
21196	What are you off here for?"
21196	What can be done with five or six o''clock in town?
21196	What if I was?
21196	What if my trousers are shabby and worn?
21196	What if, seconds hence When I am very old, yon shimmering doom Comes drawing down and down, till all things end?"
21196	What is a garden for?
21196	What is the matter?"
21196	What may not be done at those hours in the country?
21196	What''s that in the corner there?"
21196	When the flow of language was exhausted he said:"Are you troo?"
21196	Where ish de himmelstrahlende Stern---- De shtar of de shpirit''s light?
21196	Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de mountain''s prow?
21196	Who ever heard of a comet without a tail, I should like to know?
21196	Why did n''t you stay till mornin''?
21196	Why, Cappen-- did ye ever hear of such a piece of audacity in all yer born days?
21196	With the hoe, the rake, the dibble, the spade, the watering- pot?
21196	Wo n''t Stewart, or some of our dry- goods importers, Take a contract for clothing our wives and our daughters?
21196	Wo n''t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is So needed at once by these indigent ladies, Take charge of the matter?
21196	Wo n''t somebody, moved by this touching description, Come forward to- morrow and head a subscription?
21196	Wut shall we du?
21196	You could n''t come here a minute, could you, without a lot of other wimmen tight to your heels?"
21196	You was in a awful takin''to come with''em, and what will they think to see you act so?"
21196	[_ Exit Mr. Crane._(_ Enter Melissa, accompanied by Captain Canoot._)"Good- evenin'', Cappen Well, Melissy, hum at last, hey?
21196	_ She_: Did n''t you?
21196	ai n''t it terrible?
21196	are you not a member of the African church?"
21196	who said you would n''t?"
21196	who would rise at dawn to hear the skylark if a catbird were about after breakfast?
21407	''But what do I love, when I love thee?
21407	''Is His Majesty coming to Dux?''
21407	''So hopeless is the world without'': but is the world within ever quite frankly accepted as a substitute, as a truer reality?
21407	''Why not, monseigneur?
21407	''Why travel, when one can travel so splendidly in a chair?
21407	''You have all the Italians, then?''
21407	All that queer excitement of_ The Master- builder_, that''ideal''awake again, is it not really a desire to open one''s door to the younger generation?
21407	Am I not thy sire?
21407	And does one not hear Beddoes in the grim line, spoken of the earth: Naked as brown feet of unburied men?
21407	And then myself?
21407	Are they bulls or birds, or a mirage of the desert?
21407	Art thou very flesh and blood?
21407	But is it the younger generation that finds itself at home there?
21407	But is it, for all its splendid scraps and patches, a single masterpiece?
21407	But what, precisely, is it that the Goncourts understood by_ un roman vrai_?
21407	But, in his expressed aversion for trochaic and dactylic measures, is he not merely recording his own inability to handle them?
21407	But, speech once admitted, must not that speech, if it is to collaborate in supreme drama, be filled with imagination, be itself a beautiful thing?
21407	But, the poem once written, only one question remains: is it a good or a bad poem?
21407	Can the greatest drama be concerned with less than the ultimate issues of nature, the ultimate types of energy?
21407	Can we conceive of_ Bothwell_ even on the stage which has seen_ Les Burgraves_?
21407	Canst thou slay thy bride by fire?
21407	Did I say dead?
21407	Do we not seem to find here an anticipation of Verlaine''s''Art Poétique'':''_ Pas la couleur, rien que la nuance_''?
21407	Do you remember Pater''s phrase about Leonardo da Vinci,"curiosity and the desire of beauty"?''
21407	Does it not suggest a view of Casanova not quite the view of all the world?
21407	Does not a similar disillusion await him in London?
21407	Does not something of the kind happen with us poets?
21407	Dost thou hear not How heavy sounds her note now?
21407	Dost thou think To live, and look upon me?
21407	Earth for her heather, does she now forget What pity knew not in her love from scorn, And that it was an unjust thing to be born?
21407	Given the character and the situation, what Ibsen asks at the moment of crisis is: What would this man be most likely to say?
21407	Has not Ibsen, in the social dramas, tried to make poems without words?
21407	Has not every artist shrunk from that making of himself''a motley to the view,''that handing over of his naked soul to the laughter of the multitude?
21407	Hast thou forgiven me?
21407	Have I seen them?
21407	Have you ever seen a cat pawing at the glass from the other side of a window?
21407	He would be the last to permit me to say that he has found what he sought; but( is it possible to avoid saying?)
21407	Here and there the lines become lyric, as in Thou rose, Why did God give thee more than all thy kin, Whose pride is perfume only and colour, this?
21407	How many more discreet and less changing lovers have had the quality of constancy in change, to which this life- long correspondence bears witness?
21407	I had, it is true, difficulty in believing him; but what is one to do?
21407	I wonder why these little things move me so deeply?
21407	If Ibsen gets no other kind of beauty, does he not get beauty of emotion?
21407	In_ The Lady from the Sea_, how far is the symbol which has eaten up reality really symbol?
21407	Is he, in these phrases that are meant to seem so humble, really apologising for what was the essential quality of his genius?
21407	Is it not allegory intruding into reality, disturbing that reality and giving us no spiritual reality in its place?
21407	Is it not rather the work of the intelligence than of the imagination?
21407	Is it not that one distinguishes only a voice, not a personality behind the voice?
21407	Is it something inherent in the form, one of the reasons in nature why a novel can not be of the same supreme imaginative substance as a poem?
21407	Is it, more than once or twice, inevitable?
21407	Is not this intellectual sensitiveness the corollary of a practical cold- heartedness?
21407	Is there any other instance in our literature of a perfection of technique so unerring, so uniform, that it becomes actually fatiguing?
21407	It is scarcely two months since I came back from the grave: is it worth while to be anything but radiantly glad?
21407	Let us admit, by all means, that a diamond is flawed; but need we compare it with this and that fine specimen of quartz?
21407	Music?
21407	Or can there be beauty in an intensity of emotion which can be at least approached, in the power of thrilling, by an Adelphi melodrama?
21407	Savez- vous pourquoi j''ai si patiemment traduit Poe?
21407	She too was unforgetting: has she yet Forgotten that long agony when her breath Too fierce for living fanned the flame of death?
21407	Such foolish words were more unmeet for spring Than snow for summer when his heart is high: And why should words be foolish when they sing?
21407	The idea, certainly, is one and coherent; every scene is an illustration of that idea; but is it born of that idea?
21407	The soul behind those eyes?
21407	There is a Shakespearean echo, but is there not also a preparation of the finest Swinburnian harmonies, in such lines as these?
21407	There was also to be a modern study: could this have been_ Emerald Uthwart_?
21407	Those are his own words, not used of himself; but do they not do something to define what can, after all, never be explained?
21407	To those we love, are we not fond of telling many things about ourselves which they know already?
21407	To what was this curious difficulty or timidity in composition due?
21407	Was he not at London already, since its odours, its atmosphere, its inhabitants, its food, its utensils, were all about him?''
21407	What is more romantic than_ The Way of the World_?
21407	What then is the link between these successive periods, the principle of development, the real Donne in short?
21407	What would French poetry be to- day if Baudelaire had never existed?
21407	Where is_ Les Demoiselles de Bienfilâtre_?
21407	Who else could have written this crabbed, subtle, strangely impressive poem?
21407	Why is it that there are so few novels which can be read twice, while all good poetry can be read over and over?
21407	Why?
21407	Wilt thou slay me?
21407	Would it not be wonderful?
21407	Yet he would always have asked of a follower, with Zarathustra:''This is my road; which is yours?''
21407	Yet there are no great characters in Ibsen; and do not great characters still exist?
21407	Yet what has Shelley said?
21407	Yet why?
21407	but who in our time has wrought so subtle a veil, shining on this side, where the few are, a thick cloud on the other, where are the many?
21407	how can one deliberately renounce this coloured, unquiet, fiery human life of the earth?''
21407	is it not rather_ Peer Gynt_ back again, and the ride through the air on the back of the reindeer?
21407	is it, above all, a poem?
21407	not, What would be the finest, the most deeply revealing thing that he could say?
21407	the temperament under that at times almost terrifying mask?
21407	with Lear and with Oedipus?
17953	''Did ye?'' 17953 ''They-- who?''
17953	''Tis I, Clerk Saunders, your true love; You''ll open and let me in?
17953	''What did ye see?'' 17953 ''What did you see?''
17953	A soldier, and afraid?
17953	And are we, then, so much poorer than in days of yore?
17953	And do you really believe all this nonsense, Creswell?
17953	And how far,asked the clergyman,"is the moor from Lanreath?"
17953	And that date, too, is far off?
17953	And what is his birth-- his family?
17953	And what might that have been?
17953	And you have not seen it?
17953	Are ye come light- handed, ye son of a toom whistle?
17953	But do you know what I was tould about Father Philip, Bartley?
17953	But,said I,"what has all this, terrible as it is, to do with the fright you took at my telling you that I had heard the sound of the broken shoe?
17953	By my soul, I''ll go no further, then,said he to himself;"what use is it for me?"
17953	By whose order has this been done?
17953	Can it be possible,he inquired of himself,"that the appearances of last night can have any connection with the dreadful events of to- day?
17953	Can you talk?
17953	Did any of you see a strange woman lavin''the house a minute or two before ye came in?
17953	Do you charge any of my people with having taken it?
17953	Do you go so soon, my darling? 17953 Do you see those withered trees over there?"
17953	Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house?
17953	How and what is the end? 17953 How do I know?
17953	How does that happen, nurse?
17953	How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?
17953	How would drinkin''the bottle get me money?
17953	How-- where?
17953	In the name of goodness, what''s over you, honest woman?
17953	Is not the end still remote?
17953	Is there ony room at your head, Saunders, Is there ony room at your feet? 17953 Is this Imlogue- Fada?
17953	It is here-- husht, now-- husht, I say-- I will say_ the thing_ to her, may n''t I? 17953 My good neighbour,"said he to Mrs Sullivan,"what strange woman is this, who has thrown the parish into such a ferment?
17953	O wha is that at my bower door, Sae weel my name does ken?
17953	O''are ye sleeping, Margaret?
17953	Or impress our senses with the belief in them-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 17953 Pray what do you precisely understand by a_ Lianhan Shee_?"
17953	Really haunted?--and by what?--ghosts?
17953	Sarah Polgrain,said I;"and who is Sarah Polgrain?"
17953	Shall I die at last, ages and ages hence, by the slow, though inevitable, growth of time, or by the cause that I call accident?
17953	Somewhere the money must be, if there is a word of truth in your story,said Sir John;"I ask where you think it is-- and demand a correct answer?"
17953	Teig O''Kane,said the little grey man again,"is n''t it timely you met us?"
17953	Teig O''Kane,says he,"the third time, is n''t it lucky and timely that we met you?"
17953	That? 17953 Thin, why do n''t you come to your supper, Mary,"said the husband,"while the sowans are warm?
17953	To what extent can thought extend? 17953 To what extent human will in certain temperaments can extend?"
17953	Turn round to the light,said he;"why, Mary dear, in the name of wondher, what ails you?
17953	Was that you, sir?
17953	Well, my good man, what brings you hither?
17953	Well, you dyvour bankrupt,was the first word,"have you brought me my rent?"
17953	Well,returned my mother,"you shall both come and sleep in the little spare room next us; but what has alarmed you?"
17953	Well,said he, dryly,"I concede the right-- what would you ask?"
17953	Well,said he,"but why should you all appear so blanched with terror?
17953	What did you see?
17953	What do you think of that for a Christmas play? 17953 What is he?--in any business?"
17953	What is it that ye want with me, freend?
17953	What is the matter?
17953	What mean ye, John?
17953	What''s that?
17953	What?--what?
17953	Where does he live?
17953	Where is Mr Richards?
17953	Where?
17953	Who and what is that gentleman?
17953	Who are coming?
17953	Who is that speaking to me?
17953	Why-- hem-- nothin''at all sure, only----"Only what?
17953	Will you ate anything?
17953	Will you drink it?
17953	Will your honour please to see if that bit line is right?
17953	Woman,said she,"I spoke you kind an''fair, an''I wish you well-- but----""But what?"
17953	Would not!--and why?
17953	You are not at all frightened?
17953	You corpse, there on my back,says he,"will you be satisfied if I bury you down here?"
17953	You corpse, up on my back?
17953	You see this little bottle? 17953 ''But,''said our bishop,''on what authority do you allege that I am intrusted with faculty so to do? 17953 ''Old Midsummer yesterday was it? 17953 A night or two afterwards, being again awakened by the step, my mother asked Creswell:Who slept in the room above us?"
17953	A sudden peace seemed to fall upon my mind-- or was it a warm, odorous wind that filled the room?
17953	Am I living?
17953	Am I not a hypocrite, mocking Him by a guilty pretension to His power, and leading the dark into thicker darkness?
17953	Am I to be night and day tormented?
17953	And if a speck of dust be a cosmos-- the universe-- of revolving worlds?
17953	And swift- footed Achilles answered him and said:--"Why, dearest and best- beloved, hast thou come hither to lay upon me these thy several behests?
17953	And the Prebendary?
17953	And troth when they fand them, they didna mak muckle mair ceremony than a Hielandman wi''a roebuck-- It was just,"Will ye tak the test?"
17953	And what could I say?
17953	And why?
17953	And yet he doubted, and said to his Daughter,"Is this your Mother?"
17953	As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighbouring areas, said to me,"Do you want anyone in that house, sir?"
17953	Asked again, why she so terrified the lad?
17953	Asked what, and by whom?
17953	At length he glanced angrily around him:--"Well,"said he,"what is it now, ye poor infatuated wretches, to trust in the sanctity_ of man_?
17953	At length she crossed herself devoutly, and exclaimed,"Queen of saints about us!--is it back ye are?
17953	But enough; do you comprehend my theory?"
17953	But what of the other visitants from regions that are unblessed?
17953	But yet it may be true, Steenie; and if the money cast up, I shall not know what to think of it.--But where shall we find the Cat''s Cradle?
17953	Ca n''t you tell us what has happened, or what put you in such a state?
17953	Can I frustrate the accidents which bring death upon the young?"
17953	Can you tell me the day and hour of your birth?"
17953	Could I have-- Hah!--Could I have departed?
17953	Could a change have come over me?
17953	Demanded by his lordship, what was the succour that I had come to entreat at his hands?
17953	Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart?
17953	Do good spirits dwell then so near us, or are they sent on such messages?"
17953	Do n''t you know_ it_ does n''t care about your holy water?
17953	Do you think, if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?"
17953	Does not every cheek get pale when I am seen?
17953	Dougal Driveower, are ye living?
17953	Ezekiel suddenly exclaimed,"In the name of God, what wantest thou?"
17953	For what object?"
17953	Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room?
17953	Had_ I_ done so in my youthful time, I would n''t now-- ah-- merciful mother, is there no relief?
17953	Have I not heard her footstep on the stair?
17953	Have you been an eye- witness to any of those strange sights?"
17953	He is English, then?
17953	He presently came in again, walked round, and came behind her as before; she turned her head and said,"Pray, sir, who are you, and what do you want?"
17953	He said,''Do you see that box?''
17953	He said,''What is thy disease?''
17953	He said,''Will you see it done?''
17953	Houses call ye them?
17953	How am I to believe a''this?"
17953	How, then, had the Thing, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber?
17953	Hush!--What sounds are those?
17953	I showed some surprise, I do not doubt, and, perhaps, some fear as well; but I only said:"How do you know him, Margaret?"
17953	I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"Is this fear?
17953	I''m told she paid you a visit?
17953	I_ will_ know your thoughts;--do you suppose that I have this money?"
17953	If it was cowld, I''d be axin''you to draw your chair in to the fire; but, any way, wo n''t you sit down?"
17953	Inquired if she knew my thoughts, and what I was going to relate?
17953	Inquired, what sign she could give that she was a true spirit and not a false fiend?
17953	Is he the owner of the house?"
17953	Is it not so?"
17953	Is it thunder?
17953	Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste?
17953	No?--now is it possible ye did n''t?"
17953	Oh whither shall I fly?
17953	Or ony room at your side, Saunders, Where fain, fain, I wad sleep?"
17953	Questioned wherefore not at rest?
17953	Recovering myself, I called out to know if I could render assistance-- if she wished to ride?
17953	Sarah Polgrain, looking earnestly into the man''s eyes, said:"You will?"
17953	Shall I bury you here?"
17953	So this story has gained much belief in the parish?"
17953	Some have pretended to say that this appearance of blood was but dew; but can dew redden a cambric handkerchief?
17953	Surely you are not afraid of only a storm?"
17953	The Laird drew it to him hastily--"Is it all here, Steenie, man?"
17953	The door was opened; but by whom, think you, good reader?
17953	The ghost, did I say?
17953	Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out,"Is that you, sir?"
17953	Turning at length to the man, Mr Dodge inquired,"Are you, then, acquainted with my good friend Mills?"
17953	Was it possible that the poor fellow had taken just one more whisky- and- soda than he could conveniently carry?
17953	What could she be doing there?
17953	What house would shelter me?
17953	What if it be reflected infinitely, if it penetrate to the uttermost depths of creation?
17953	What is a law but a thought?
17953	What is a sceptic?
17953	What is an infidel?
17953	What is his name?"
17953	What on earth can I do with the house?"
17953	What was it-- I paused to think-- what was it that so unnerved me in the contemplation of the House of Usher?
17953	When he came in to the meal he said, before she could put her question,''What''s the meaning of them words chalked on the door?''
17953	When within a step of where he stood, she paused, and, riveting her eyes upon him, exclaimed,--"Who and what am I?
17953	Where do you say the place was?"
17953	Where has he been that he got no bed?"
17953	Whereupon the Doctor enquires what he meant by this?
17953	While I was thus gazing, silent and wondering, Mr J---- said:"But is it possible?
17953	Who can foresee the danger to which your majesty may expose your sacred person?"
17953	Who could she be?--or what had she done, that the finger of the Almighty marked her out for such a fearful weight of vengeance?
17953	Who on earth could she be, and how had she got there?
17953	Who told you I would n''t marry the girl?"
17953	Why can I not shake the thoughts of it from my conscience?
17953	Why this foreboding of more evil-- and whence have you it, John?"
17953	Why, will you never pity me?
17953	Will it crimson the finger- tips when you touch it?
17953	Will she not be here anon?
17953	Will you promise to do thus?"
17953	Would_ I_ have plunged into scepticism, had I not first violated the moral sanctions of religion?
17953	Yet what could occasion so unseasonable a visit to a place that for a considerable time had been closed?
17953	Yet why can I not believe?
17953	You thought me dead, and you flew to avoid punishment; did you avoid it?
17953	_ Sir John._"Ye took a receipt then, doubtless, Stephen; and can produce it?"
17953	_ We have put her living in the tomb!_ Said I not that my senses were acute?
17953	and am I now at length given over to the worm that never dies?
17953	ay or no?
17953	cried the Count in his turn,"do you not hear a strange noise which seems to proceed from the council- chamber?
17953	he says,"Or are ye waking presentlie?
17953	husht, husht, I say-- let me alone-- I will do it-- will you husht?
17953	inquired Mrs Sullivan, as she started from her chair, and ran to her in a state of alarm, bordering on terror--"Is it sick you are?"
17953	is it for your children you are troubled?"
17953	said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?"
17953	said Teig,"must I bring you there?
17953	said he, and the sweat running from his forehead;"who spoke to me?"
17953	said he,"shall I go over again to the churchyard?"
17953	said his sobbing wife, struck with the prophetic tone of his speech--"is the measure of our sorrows not yet filled?
17953	shouted the other, in tones of mingled fierceness and terror;"do you want to give_ me_ pain without keeping_ yourself_ anything at all safer?
17953	shouted the other,"are you going to get me killed?"
17953	what may this be?"
17953	what was it I would ask?
17953	what''s comin''over me?
17953	why should God accept an unrepentant heart?
17953	you believe it is all an imposture?
20956	WHAT CAN I GIVE HIM?
20956	What aileth thee, Stephen? 20956 What aileth thee, Stephen?
20956	( A ragged girl in Drury Lane was heard to exclaim,"Dickens dead?
20956	A northern Christmas, such as painters love, And kinsfolk shaking hands but once a year, And dames who tell old legends by the fire?
20956	And at home they''re making merry''neath the white and scarlet berry-- What part have India''s exiles in their mirth?
20956	And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas day in the morning?
20956	And what was in those ships all three, On Christmas day, on Christmas day?
20956	And why should not that land rejoice, And darkness flee away, When on its dim, benighted hills Has dawned the glad new day?
20956	Are catches gone, and dimpled Dolly, With cakes and ale?
20956	Are we as creeping things, which have no Lord?
20956	Are we no more than these save in degree?
20956	Art thou wode,[I] or thou ginnest to breed?
20956	Be there here any pretty maids?
20956	But let no footsteps beat the floor, Nor bowl of wassail mantle warm; For who would keep an ancient form Thro''which the spirit breathes no more?
20956	But were there ever any Writhed not at passéd joy?
20956	But what are the little footprints all That mark the path from the churchyard wall?
20956	But where Thou dwellest, Lord, No other thought should be; Once duly welcomed and adored, How should I part with Thee?
20956	But who is this?
20956	Christmas, old Christmas, Christmas of London, and Captain Christmas?
20956	Drain we the cup-- Friend, art afraid?
20956	From whence does the Son come?
20956	From where and from what place?
20956	Good ivy, What birdés hast thou?
20956	He might go back for to cry,_ What you lack?_ But that were not so witty: His cap and coat are enough to note That he is the love o''the city.
20956	He said, God bless you every one, And your bodies Christ save and see: Little children, shall I play with you, And you shall play with me?
20956	Here are regions of light, here are mansions of bliss, Oh, who would not climb such a ladder as this?
20956	How can I bid Thee enter here Amid the desolation drear Of lukewarm love and craven fear?
20956	How shall I speak the wonder of thy snow?
20956	How to those-- New patriarchs of the new- found under world-- Who stand like Jacob, on the virgin lawns, And count their flocks''increase?
20956	How will it dawn, the coming Christmas- day?
20956	How will it dawn, the coming Christmas- day?
20956	I bid God bless them every one, And their bodies Christ save and see: Little children, shall I play with you, And you shall play with me?
20956	I pray thee, said the Carnal, Tell me before thou go, Was not the mother of Jesus Conceived by the Holy Ghost?
20956	If we may ask the reason, say The why and wherefore all things here Seem like the spring- time of the year?
20956	Is it the mother, then, who died Ere the greens were sere last Christmas- tide?
20956	Lacketh thee either meat or drink In King Herod''s hall?"
20956	Little mother, why must you go?
20956	Look to the presence; are the carpets spread, The dais o''er the head, The cushions in the chairs, And all the candles lighted on the stairs?
20956	Making but dull cheer, Shepherds though ye be?
20956	My God, no hymn for Thee?
20956	My saull and lyfe, stand up and see Quha lyes in ane cribe of tree, Quhat babe is that, so gude and faire?
20956	My wife e''er cried,''''Tis rash,''tis rash:''How could I know the stock- thief''s ways?
20956	No clog to blaze?
20956	No single tear, no mark of pain: O sorrow, then can sorrow wane?
20956	No wit to wing?
20956	Now if the lanes and the allies afford Such an ac- ativity as this; At Christmas next, if they keep their word, Can the children of Cheapside miss?
20956	Now of all the trees by the king''s highway, Which do you love the best?
20956	Nowell, nowell, nowell, nowell, Who ys there that syngith so, nowell, nowell, nowell?
20956	O faint not ye for fear-- What though your wandering sheep, Reckless of what they see and hear, Lie lost in wilful sleep?
20956	O grief, can grief be changed to less?
20956	Oh, slender figure and small wet feet, Where do you haste through the lamp- lit street, And out and away by the fortress gate?
20956	Or smell like to a mead new- shorn, Thus on the sudden?
20956	Outlanders, whence come ye last?
20956	PAGE Who''s There?
20956	Pray whither sailed those ships all three, On Christmas day in the morning?
20956	Pray whither sailed those ships all three, On Christmas day, on Christmas day?
20956	Sons, said I well?
20956	The children play by the white bedside, The world is merry for Christmas- tide, And what would you do in the falling snow?
20956	The shepherds sing; and shall I silent be?
20956	Then will Father Christmas die, too?"
20956	They sleep by now in the ember- glow, Hushed to dream in a child''s delight, For wonders happen on Christmas night: Little mother, why must you go?
20956	To sailors lounging on the lonely deck Beneath the rushing trade- wind?
20956	To see this babe all innocence; A martyr born in our defence; Can man forget the story?
20956	Under the holly bough, Where the happy children throng and shout, What shadow seems to flit about?
20956	What Christmas ghost can make us chill-- Save these that troop in mournful row, The ghosts we all can raise at will?
20956	What are the wraiths of mist That gather anear the window- pane Where the winter frost all day has lain?
20956	What bleaker shelter can there be Than my cold heart''s tepidity-- Chilled, wind- tossed, as the winter sea?
20956	What can I give Him, Poor as I am?
20956	What is thee befall?
20956	What sudden blaze of song Spreads o''er th''expanse of heaven?
20956	What though i''the churchyard graves be dug; And sweethearts be forsook?
20956	What though the traveller toil and tug Where sleety drifts be shook?
20956	What wonder?
20956	Where are the silken sheets That Jesus was wrapt in?
20956	Where is the golden cradle That Christ was rockéd in?
20956	Where''s Thy angel- guarded throne, Whence Thy laws Thou didst make known, Laws which heaven, earth, hell, obeyed?
20956	Where, O royal Infant, be Th''ensigns of Thy majesty; Thy Sire''s equalizing state; And Thy sceptre that rules fate?
20956	Who is''t will not be merry And sing down, down, aderry?
20956	Who of His years or of His age hath told?
20956	Who show''d a token of distress?
20956	Why does the chilling winter''s morn Smile like a field beset with corn?
20956	Why should we then suspect or fear The influences of a year, So smiles upon us the first morn, And speaks us good as soon as born?
20956	Will Father Christmas die?"
20956	[ J] Lacketh thee either gold or fee, Or any rich weed?
20956	_ Car._ Have you ne''er a son at the groom porter''s, to beg or borrow a pair of cards quickly?
20956	_ Car._ Shall John Butter o''Milk- street come in?
20956	_ Chor._--What sweeter music can we bring, Than a carol for to sing The birth of this our heavenly King?
20956	_ Chris._ Are you ready, boys?
20956	_ Chris._ Come, you put Robin Cupid out with your water''s and your fisling; will you be gone?
20956	_ Chris._ How now?
20956	_ Chris._ No matter for your pedigree, your house: good Venus, will you depart?
20956	_ Chris._ Will you peace, forsooth?
20956	_ Christina G. Rossetti._[ Illustration:"What Can I Give Him?"]
20956	_ Cup.__ And which Cupid-- and which Cupid--__ Ven._ Ay, that''s a good boy, speak plain, Robin; how does his majesty like him, I pray?
20956	_ Gam._ No body out o''Friday- street, nor the two Fish- streets there, do you hear?
20956	_ Nowell, etc._ And a little Child On her arm had she;"Wot ye who is this?"
20956	_ Nowell, etc._ Quoth I,"Fellows mine, Why this guise sit ye?
20956	_ Nowell, etc._"How name ye this Lord, Shepherds?"
20956	_ Robert Herrick._ WHO CAN FORGET?
20956	_ Shakespeare._ WHO''S THERE?
20956	_ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green sea and great have ye past?
20956	are no latter waits to sing?
20956	his own face shall serve, for a punishment, and''tis bad enough; has Wassel her bowl, and Minced- pie her spoons?
20956	shall we proclaim where we were furnish''d?
20956	these aside He laid; Would the emblem be-- of pride By humility outvied?
20956	to sacred rage, I rose, forefinger high in air, When Harry cried, some war to wage,"Papa is hard times ev''ywhere?
20956	what Numbers to the Theme can rise?
20956	what''s the matter there?
20956	what''s the matter?
20956	where am I, trow?
20956	where is Cupid?
20956	will he give eight- pence a day, think you?
20956	would you have kept me out?
26604	Why not rest from your labors now?
26604	Are not flowers the stars of the earth?
26604	But, sir, you will allow that some players are better than others?
26604	Can it be true, what is so constantly affirmed, that there is no sex in souls?
26604	Can the power that kills be the same that is killed?
26604	God can afford to wait; why can not we, since we have Him to fall back upon?
26604	He is given a freedom of his will; but wherefore?
26604	Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime should be merely the work of man?
26604	Must it not necessarily be something superior and surviving?
26604	Necker._~Questions.~--There are innumerable questions to which the inquisitive mind can, in this state, receive no answer: Why do you and I exist?
26604	The act of the soul, which in that fatal instant is in one sense so great an act of power, can it at the same time be the act of its own annihilation?
26604	The question of common sense is always:"What is it good for?"
26604	To be happy we must forget the past, and think not of the future; and who that has a soul or mind can do this?
26604	Was it but to torment and perplex him the more?
26604	What honest boy would pride himself on not picking a pocket?
26604	What is depth, after all?
26604	What is matter?
26604	What is the soul?
26604	What medicine can procure digestion?
26604	What will alleviate incurable evils?
26604	What will recruit strength?
26604	What, then, is it worth?
26604	Why not on Christianity, wholesome, sweet, and poetic?
26604	Why was this world created?
26604	You can hear''em rattle as they walk.--_Douglas__ Jerrold._~Heaven.~--The love of heaven makes one heavenly.--_Shakespeare._ Where is heaven?
26604	what does man here below?
26604	~Obedience.~--To obey is better than sacrifice.--_Bible._ How will you find good?
16405	''But let us send a civil message to the gossips, Sandie; and hadnae ye better say I am sair laid with a sudden sickness? 16405 ''Now, Sandie, my lad,''said his wife, laying an arm particularly white and round about his neck as she spoke,''are you not a queer man and a stern?
16405	And did the spectre seem to be there, when you looked out?
16405	And what about the cigar- case?
16405	And what is this?
16405	And where can I find him?
16405	And you are certain you did_ not_ see him?
16405	And you are coming?
16405	And you did dream of it?
16405	Are ye there, docther?
16405	Are you quite sure? 16405 Are you sure it was he?"
16405	At the light?
16405	Aylmer, are you in earnest?
16405	Both times?
16405	But how could it? 16405 But how will you get across by night from Blackwater to Stockbridge with seventy- five thousand pounds in your pocket?"
16405	But is n''t all that true, father?
16405	But nothing followed? 16405 But now that he has come back?"
16405	But we must take all we can get, pa- sy; must n''t we? 16405 But why do we speak of dying?
16405	But you''re going to the party?
16405	By this time you will fully understand, sir,he said,"that what troubles me so dreadfully is the question, What does the spectre mean?"
16405	Can you describe his appearance?
16405	Can you remember if he was absent on the fourth instant?
16405	Can you tell me who took the Blackwater tickets of that train?
16405	Could I dream of a branch line that I had never heard of? 16405 Danger?
16405	Darling, what is it? 16405 Dead?
16405	Did Mr. Dwerrihouse leave the station in this person''s company?
16405	Did it cry out?
16405	Did it ring your bell yesterday evening when I was here, and you went to the door?
16405	Did it wave its arm?
16405	Did you go up to it?
16405	Did you see Mr. Raikes in the train, or on the platform?
16405	Did you see me ask for his ticket, sir?
16405	Did you, or did you not, meet Mr. John Dwerrihouse at Blackwater station? 16405 Do you consider the consequences of your words?
16405	Do you know if he was in the 4.15 express yesterday afternoon?
16405	Do you see it?
16405	Dr. Renton,she said, faintly,"I have a sick child,--how can I move now?
16405	Father, what have you done?
16405	Flanagan,said Dr. Renton, stopping at the first landing,"do you have this noise every night?"
16405	For cheapness, eh? 16405 For no other reason?"
16405	Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark upon your cheek might be removed?"
16405	Had who, Beary- papa?
16405	He is not known to have been down the line any time yesterday, for instance?
16405	How can you answer so positively?
16405	How did he die, father?
16405	How far did you conduct that 4.15 express on the day in question, Somers?
16405	How is it, papa? 16405 How was it that you were not relieved at Clayborough?
16405	I have not called out,I said, when we came close together;"may I speak now?"
16405	I heard the voice of that lad Andrew Lammie; can the chield be drowning, that he skirls sae uncannilie?
16405	In Heaven''s name,I whispered,"what was the matter just now?
16405	Into the tunnel?
16405	Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek?
16405	Is that all, pa- sy? 16405 Is the man dead?"
16405	Is there any path by which I can come down and speak to you?
16405	Is there one minute to spare?
16405	James, if my daughter told you to set fire to this house, what would you do?
16405	Like me?
16405	Matter? 16405 Mr. John Dwerrihouse, I think?"
16405	Mr. John Dwerrihouse, the late director?
16405	Mr. Rollins, this is a serious matter; what are you going to do about it?
16405	Mrs. Flanagan, what kind of a looking man gave you this letter at the door to- night?
16405	Mrs. Miller,he replied, in a hasty voice,"what do you mean?
16405	My good fellow, what should I do there? 16405 My good sir, have I not been telling you so for the last half- hour?"
16405	Naise? 16405 Not the man I know?"
16405	Not the man belonging to that box?
16405	Nothing more?
16405	O, how did this happen, how did this happen?
16405	Pa in the sulks to- night?
16405	Poor? 16405 Quite true, guard,"I replied;"but do you not also remember the face of the gentleman who travelled down in the same carriage with me as far as here?"
16405	See here, Joe, what do you make of this?
16405	Should you know him if you saw him?
16405	That mistake?
16405	The_ what_ on the end of his nose?
16405	Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 16405 There were two gentlemen standing here a moment ago,"I said to a porter at my elbow;"which way can they have gone?"
16405	There?
16405	Well, Mrs. Miller,he said,"what is it this evening?
16405	What about the fire in the chimney of the blue room,--should I have heard of that during my journey?
16405	What ails you, my dear husband?
16405	What did you say?
16405	What do you mean?
16405	What does it seem to do?
16405	What has your being in Devonshire to do with the matter?
16405	What is its warning against?
16405	What is that?
16405	What is the danger? 16405 What is the matter?"
16405	What made pa so cross and grim, to- night? 16405 What of that?
16405	What other reason could I possibly have?
16405	What was his name, father?
16405	What''s all this?
16405	What''s the matter with pa? 16405 When were you in Devonshire?"
16405	Where am I? 16405 Where?"
16405	Wherefore sought ye to peril your own lives fruitlessly,said Mark,"in attempting to save the doomed?
16405	Who is it?
16405	Who was he, father?
16405	Who wrote it to you? 16405 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?"
16405	Why do n''t she get another house, and swindle some one else?
16405	Why do n''t you sail in and rescue some of them?
16405	Why do you come hither? 16405 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?"
16405	Why impossible?
16405	Will that be enough, Netty?
16405	Will the Union be dissolved, then, pa- sy,--when the Whigs are beaten?
16405	Will you come to the door with me, and look for it now?
16405	With what? 16405 With whom, pray?"
16405	Wo n''t you sit near the fire, ma''am?
16405	Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 16405 Yet how account for the way in which Mr. Langford asserts that it came into his possession?"
16405	You are an East Anglian director, I presume?
16405	You do not mean to say that you have seventy- five thousand pounds at this moment upon your person?
16405	You had no feeling that they were conveyed to you in any supernatural way?
16405	You know who sent it, sir, do n''t you?
16405	You sent me nothing to- night, sir?
16405	You would n''t turn her out in this cold winter, when she ca n''t pay you,--would you, pa?
16405	You would n''t? 16405 You''ll do it, James,--will you?"
16405	Yull go up? 16405 _ I_, sir?"
16405	A visitor was a rarity, I should suppose; not an unwelcome rarity, I hoped?
16405	Above all, what had he been doing throughout those mysterious three months of disappearance?
16405	And what are you dressed up in this way for, to- night?
16405	And what are you going to give me for a present, to- morrow, pa- sy?"
16405	And what are you going to give me, so that I can make_ my_ presents, Beary?"
16405	And you?"
16405	And-- look here; have you got anything to eat in the house?
16405	Answer:''What Danger?
16405	Are we already at Blackwater?"
16405	Are you in want of-- have you-- need of-- food?"
16405	Are you sure that he had not alighted by means of that key before the guard came round for the tickets?"
16405	Be this one of our men?''
16405	But what has all that to do with haunted shallops, visionary mariners, and bottomless boats?
16405	But what ran most in my thoughts was the consideration, how ought I to act, having become the recipient of this disclosure?
16405	But why does that surprise you?"
16405	Can I be the bearer of any message from you?"
16405	Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers?
16405	Cerebrum or cerebellum, papa- sy?
16405	Could I beg?
16405	Could I dream of a hundred and one business details that had no kind of interest for me?
16405	Could I dream of the seventy- five thousand pounds?"
16405	Could anything be more mysterious?
16405	Could he have dreamed?
16405	Could it be?
16405	Dawn''t ye knoo?
16405	Did he still dream?
16405	Did n''t you?
16405	Did you say he died of want?"
16405	Did you see that person distinctly?"
16405	Do you consider that you are bringing a charge of the gravest character against one of the company''s servants?"
16405	Do you think I can see Mrs. Miller to- night?"
16405	Do you think I will rob you of the gift sent you by some one who had a human heart for the distresses I was aggravating?
16405	Dr. Renton, you know these people''s tricks?
16405	Driven,--by what?
16405	Ef it had n''a- been for they poor swiles, how could I stan''it?
16405	Feller''s dead, an''who''s a- goin''to touch_ me?_ Ca n''t do it.
16405	Fred looked at him, and then at Mike and me, with a puzzled expression which seemed to ask: Is this a crazy freak, or an absurd, insulting joke?
16405	Had he much to do there?
16405	Had you a conflagration on the occasion of your last visit to Dumbleton?"
16405	Hang it, everybody does the best he can with his property,--why should n''t I?"
16405	Hard times, James?
16405	Has anything happened?
16405	Have you no trust in your husband?"
16405	He actually told you that he had the seventy- five thousand pounds in his pocket?"
16405	He answered in a low voice,"Do n''t you know it is?"
16405	How dared he show himself along the line?
16405	How did he look?"
16405	How did we contrive to get into this train?
16405	How is it?"
16405	How many miles to Babylon?
16405	How should he have ventured again into the light of day?
16405	How, without his knowledge, could the treasures worth a king''s ransom, that adorn yonder coop, have been smuggled in or arranged there?
16405	I caught up my lamp, turned it on red, and ran towards the figure, calling,''What''s wrong?
16405	I had proved the man to be intelligent, vigilant, painstaking, and exact; but how long might he remain so, in his state of mind?
16405	I said,''who''s this?
16405	I suppose we are bound for the same destination?"
16405	I wonder where the cummers will anchor their craft?''
16405	I''ve increased his rent twice, hoping to get rid of him so; but he pays without a murmur; and what am I to do?
16405	If it came, on those two occasions, only to show me that its warnings were true, and so to prepare me for the third, why not warn me plainly now?
16405	In the forehead?
16405	Is anything wrong?''
16405	Is that so?"
16405	Is that true?"
16405	Is there nothing else?"
16405	Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?"
16405	It''s not right; is it?
16405	James, you''ve got a wife and children, hav''n''t you?"
16405	Langford?"
16405	Langford?"
16405	Let the vessels run their own way to destruction: who can stay the eastern wind, and the current of the Solway sea?
16405	Let them keep her at home''?
16405	Miller?"
16405	Miller?"
16405	Mrs. Flanagan, you''ll stay up with Mrs. Miller to- night, wo n''t you?"
16405	My wife has an idea about it, and she may be right--""What idea?"
16405	Nathalie, bending over the leaves, laid her finger on the last, and asked,"What are those closing sentences, father?
16405	Nothing came of this?"
16405	Now was nae that a bonnie and a fearful sight to see beneath the light of the Hallowmass moon?
16405	Now, I advise you, as a friend, to give up selling rum for the future; you see what it comes to,--don''t you?
16405	Occiput or sinciput, deary?"
16405	P- o- o- r pa. Where does it ache, papa- sy, dear?
16405	Please to overlook it all, and-- but I will speak of this presently; now-- I am a physician; will you let me look now at your sick child?"
16405	Say, when shall it be?"
16405	So you only go as far as Mallingford to- night?"
16405	Surely you have something to tell us of the state and temper of the country after the war?"
16405	That light was part of his charge?
16405	The headache?"
16405	Was it a spiritual instinct?
16405	Was it not?
16405	Was this the case?"
16405	Were ever facts so strangely incongruous, so difficult to reconcile?
16405	What can I do?
16405	What can_ I_ do?"
16405	What did I want?
16405	What do you mean by--_it?_""Oh!
16405	What do you mean?"
16405	What does it mean?"
16405	What else could they do?"
16405	What had I said?"
16405	What has happened?
16405	What have you to say in reply?"
16405	What is it,--what have you seen?"
16405	What is your trouble?"
16405	What makes him be a great bear?
16405	What safer claim to public remembrance has the old Huguenot, Peter Faneuil, than the old Englishman, Mr. Middlecott?
16405	What was it to me whether or no he was absent without leave?
16405	When did you do this deed?"
16405	When he opened them again, it was broad daylight, and his first thought was, had he overslept himself?
16405	Where are you going, fairy?"
16405	Where did you get that, Nathalie?"
16405	Where did you go to- night?
16405	Where else should I be?"
16405	Where is it?
16405	Where is the danger?
16405	Where is the keeper?
16405	Where were the high- strung nerves now, the elastic frame, the bounding heart?
16405	Where were you on the afternoon and evening of the fourth of the present month?"
16405	Where''s Mrs. Flanagan?
16405	Where''s the watchman?"
16405	Where?''
16405	Where?''
16405	Who knows''em?
16405	Who was I?
16405	Who''s a- goin''to touch_ me?_ Called in a watchman.
16405	Why are you here?
16405	Why are you weeping?
16405	Why had I come there to do him an ill turn with his employers?
16405	Why not go to somebody with credit to be believed, and power to act?"
16405	Why not tell me how it could be averted,--if it could have been averted?
16405	Will you permit me to see the case again?"
16405	Wo n''t you bear with me a little longer, and we will yet make it all right with you?"
16405	You are surely ill?"
16405	You know it was you sent it, sir?"
16405	brother, what are you doing now?''
16405	do you think so?"
16405	he exclaimed,"what horrible mystery is this?
16405	he whispered,"_ what was it, then, that you saw in the train?_"What was it that I saw in the train?
16405	he whispered,"_ what was it, then, that you saw in the train?_"What was it that I saw in the train?
16405	or wud she come down to ye?"
16405	to- night?"
16405	what''s this?"
16405	who could have thought it?
16405	you know their lying blazon of poverty, to gather sympathy?
10135	''More''--?
10135	''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, doctor, what would_ you_ have directed him to take?'' 10135 A brawl?"
10135	A person could do a great deal with such a sum of money as that-- couldn''t a person, Cobbs?
10135	A smoker, and no pipe about''ee?
10135	Ah, what''s the matter with''you''?
10135	Alone?
10135	Am I talking of_ that_? 10135 And do you know where your brother is at the present time?"
10135	And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do?
10135	And the paper on the walls?
10135	And what is the difficulty now?
10135	And what may be this glad cause?
10135	And what, after all,_ is_ the matter on hand?
10135	And you?
10135	And, pray, who are you, if I may be so bold?
10135	Are we grown old again so soon?
10135	Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs?
10135	Are you really a thief?
10135	Are you, indeed, sir? 10135 As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?"
10135	But I ca n''t do nothing without my staff-- can I, William, and John, and Charles Jake? 10135 But ca n''t you-- lovely as you are, you beautiful thing!--speak for yourself?"
10135	But could not the cavity be detected by sounding?
10135	But did Ponce de Leon ever find it?
10135	But did enny ob you ebber read, or hab read to you, dat he ebber cas''''em out o''enny udder woman?
10135	But how can it be otherwise?
10135	But if I had been born lord of Brisetout, and you had been the poor scholar Francis, would the difference have been any the less? 10135 But what is the man''s calling, and where is he one of, that he should come in and join us like this?"
10135	But what other people?
10135	But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a_ facsimile_?
10135	But what right have you,said Tom,"to cut down Deacon Peabody''s timber?"
10135	But,says Mrs. Bargrave,"how can you take a journey alone?
10135	Ca n''t you hear it rattle in the gibbet?
10135	Can you tell me the way to--?
10135	Coming here?
10135	Do you mean ca n''t I tell the lies? 10135 Do you mean he''s capable of putting it to them?"
10135	Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?
10135	Do_ you, sir? 10135 Does n''t he want, then, to know--?"
10135	Doing what?
10135	Doubles or quits?
10135	Gain?
10135	Glad to swear they never had anything to do with such a creature? 10135 Going to set up in trade, perhaps?"
10135	Gratifying, Cobbs? 10135 Have n''t you got the man after all?"
10135	Have you any money?
10135	Have you?
10135	He has come back--?
10135	Hey-- what?
10135	How do you ever hope to fill that big hogshead, your body, with little things like bottles? 10135 How is this known?"
10135	How much was the reward offered, did you say?
10135	How''s Rab?
10135	How? 10135 How?--in what way?"
10135	I wonder if it is_ my_ man?
10135	In which way do you mean?
10135	Indeed, sir? 10135 Is there a constable here?"
10135	Is there any more in that bottle?
10135	Is there anything you want just at present, sir?
10135	Is this yer a d--- d picnic?
10135	Its susceptibility of being produced?
10135	Late to be traipsing athwart this coomb-- hey?
10135	Lost that too?
10135	May Rab and me bide?
10135	Mrs. Harry Walmers, Junior, fatigued, sir?
10135	Murray Brush--?
10135	My dear lord,answered Villon,"do you really fancy that I steal for pleasure?
10135	My dear old friends,repeated Doctor Heidegger,"may I reckon on your aid in performing an exceedingly curious experiment?"
10135	My dear sister, what fault is in the ring?
10135	No? 10135 Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?"
10135	Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope?
10135	O-- you here?
10135	Oh, it''s only you, is it?
10135	One of hereabouts?
10135	Or why was he so terrified at sight o''the singing instrument of the law who sat there?
10135	Perhaps a fellow murdered?
10135	Please may I--the spirit of that little creatur'', and the way he kept his rising tears down!--"please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?"
10135	Put it,said Villon,"that I were really a thief, should I not play my life also, and against heavier odds?"
10135	She''s a widow--?
10135	Sit up, ca n''t you?
10135	So far as his labors extended?
10135	Then are n''t you her lover?
10135	Then what''s the matter with his at least rallying--?
10135	There was never anything the least serious between us, not a sign or a scrap, do you mind? 10135 Well, travellers,"he said,"did I hear you speak to me?"
10135	Well, well,replied the constable, impatiently;"I must say something, must n''t I?
10135	Were any of them bald?
10135	What a man can it be?
10135	What are you doing on my grounds?
10135	What bairn?
10135	What did you think of me?
10135	What do you laugh at, my dear sir? 10135 What do you think my grandmamma gives me when I go down there?"
10135	What does that mean?
10135	What have you to do with Latin? 10135 What is it, sir?"
10135	What is our life? 10135 What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?"
10135	What proof have I that all you have been telling me is true?
10135	What should you think, sir,says Cobbs,"of a chamber candlestick?"
10135	What''s the case?
10135	When did the negro or North American Indian ever come in contact with the tribes of South America?
10135	When will you want the rhino?
10135	Where does he think to fly to?--what is his occupation?
10135	Where''s Rab?
10135	Where_ are_ they, please-- now that they_ may_ be wanted? 10135 Which side is it?"
10135	Who is this?
10135	Who then is the person in question for you--?
10135	Why should you do this?
10135	Why so?
10135	Will you seat yourself,said the old man,"and forgive me if I leave you?
10135	Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to accompany you?
10135	Would you like another situation, Cobbs?
10135	You are a sworn constable?
10135	You are cold,repeated the old man,"and hungry?
10135	You are not going, too?
10135	You do n''t live in Casterbridge?
10135	You explored the floors beneath the carpets?
10135	You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter?
10135	You include the_ grounds_ about the houses?
10135	You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library?
10135	You looked into the cellars?
10135	You see,said the poet,"you can not separate the soldier from the brigand; and what is a thief but an isolated brigand with circumspect manners?
10135	You''ll lie for me like a gentleman?
10135	You''ll''handle''them?
10135	You_ wo n''t_, Julia?
10135	''Look h''yar, sarpint,''says she,''hab you got anudder ob dem apples in your pocket?''
10135	''Wot you mean, you triflin''sarpint,''says she,''a fotchin''me dat apple wot ai n''t good fur nuffin but ter make cider wid?''
10135	A medlar the fewer on the three- legged medlar- tree!--I say, Dom Nicolas, it''ll be cold to- night on the St. Denis Road?"
10135	Again: have you ever noticed which of the street signs, over the shop doors, are the most attractive of attention?"
10135	Ai n''t dat so, Brudder?"
10135	Ai n''t dat so, Jake?"
10135	Aih?
10135	Aih?
10135	Am I talking of what_ we_ know?
10135	And all the while, do n''t you see?
10135	And do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
10135	And her stockings-- did you note them?
10135	And how do you expect to get to heaven?
10135	And is not this boy- nature, and human nature, too?
10135	And then to him or to her, it did n''t matter which,"Good- bye, dear good Mr. Pitman-- hasn''t it been nice after so long?"
10135	And what had he been?
10135	And what of Rab?
10135	Are you not making game of me?
10135	As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?"
10135	At length I said:"Well, but, G----, what of the purloined letter?
10135	Besides, do you imagine he''d come and ask me?"
10135	But supposing a young gentleman not eight year old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, might I think_ that_ a queer start?
10135	But was she going to give up because he was embarrassed?
10135	But,"said she,"we ought to do as they did; there was a hearty friendship among them; but where is it now to be found?"
10135	Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?"
10135	Daze it, what''s a cup of mead more or less?
10135	Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney?
10135	Did you not really meet with her?"
10135	Did you not tell me you were alone in the house?
10135	Did you put anything particular in it?"
10135	Did you suppose I had n''t wit enough to see that?
10135	Do n''t you see, you sweet man?"
10135	Do n''t you see,"Mr. Pitman candidly asked,"what that by itself must have done toward attaching me to her?
10135	Do you know her, then?"
10135	Do you think I could forget that?
10135	Does any curious and finely ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain?
10135	Does anybody s''pose I''s gwine ter b''lieve dat fool talk?"
10135	Even supposing Master Harry had n''t come to him one morning early, and said,"Cobbs, how should you spell Norah, if you was asked?"
10135	For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand, asks,''Are they even or odd?''
10135	French?"
10135	Going the same way?"
10135	Gwine to pay him fur preachin''?"
10135	Had it fallen in the house?
10135	Had the changes of a lifetime been crowded into so brief a space, and were they now four aged people, sitting with their old friend, Doctor Heidegger?
10135	Have ye any lanterns?"
10135	Have you heard of her?"
10135	Have you seen the book?"
10135	He had done so what he liked with her-- which had seemed so then just the meaning, had n''t it?
10135	He put me off, and said, rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
10135	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace and be civil?
10135	How can I get hold of so_ many_ precious gentlemen, to turn them on?
10135	How can_ they_ want everything fished up?"
10135	How did Boots happen to know all this?
10135	How do they know what_ did n''t_ pass between us, with all the opportunities we had?
10135	How does it run so far?"
10135	How in fact could you feel interest unless you should know, within you, some dim stir of imagination?
10135	How is such wilful neglect to be accounted for?
10135	How is this?
10135	How many angels, do you fancy, can be spared to carry up a single monk from Picardy?
10135	How should I, or how can I, know her, Birkendelly, unless you inform me who she is?"
10135	I dare say you''ve seen dead men in your time, my lord?"
10135	I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the Minister?"
10135	I put myself absolutely in your place; you''ll understand from me, without professions, wo n''t you?
10135	I saw him-- when was it?
10135	I''ll fling over you--""Fling over me--?"
10135	If she_ had_ to go in for another-- after having already, when I was little, divorced father-- it would''sort of''make, do n''t you see?
10135	Is it not a kind of theft?"
10135	Is she far gone?"
10135	Is there no difference between these two?"
10135	Matrimonial?"
10135	May I help myself to wine?
10135	May I tell her that too?"
10135	Mr. Walmers, he said to him when he gave him notice of his intentions to leave,"Cobbs,"he says,"have you anythink to complain of?
10135	Mrs. Drack was not refined, not the least little bit; but what would be the case with Murray Brush now-- after his three years of Europe?
10135	Now this mode of reasoning in the school- boy, whom his fellows termed''Lucky,''what, in its last analysis, is it?"
10135	Now, would you deem it possible that this rose of half a century could ever bloom again?"
10135	Or do you think yourself another Elias-- and they''ll send the coach for you?"
10135	Pray, ma''am, where is my boy?"
10135	Says Mrs. Bargrave,"How came you to order matters so strangely?"
10135	Seen a good deal?
10135	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
10135	She gave Mrs. Brack pleasure in short; and who could say of what other pleasures the poor lady had n''t been cheated?
10135	She put it to Mr. Pitman quite with resentment:"Do you mean to say you''re going to be married--?"
10135	She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House?
10135	She then started up, extended her shrivelled hands, that shook like the aspen, and panted out:"Aih, aih?
10135	She was delighted to oblige him; but still, when he came up, he looked disappointed, and never said,"Luna, I love you; when are we to be married?"
10135	She would often draw her hand across her own eyes, and say,"Mrs. Bargrave, do not you think I am mightily impaired by my fits?"
10135	Should not I have been the soldier, and you the thief?"
10135	Should not I have been warming my knees at this charcoal pan, and would not you have been groping for farthings in the snow?
10135	THE BOOTS AT THE HOLLY- TREE INN_ Charles Dickens_( 1812- 1870) Where had he been in his time?
10135	Therefore trust me and even-- what shall I say?--leave it to me a little, wo n''t you?"
10135	This had accompanied the inevitable free question"Was she engaged to_ him_ now?"
10135	Was it an illusion?
10135	Was it delusion?
10135	Were her shoes black or green?
10135	What could I say?
10135	What did he die of?"
10135	What did we ever do that was secret, or underhand, or any way not to be acknowledged?
10135	What good will that do you?"
10135	What harm, in the sight of God or man, Julia,"he asked in his fine rich way,"did we ever do?"
10135	What on earth was to be done about them?
10135	What right has a man to have red hair when he is dead?"
10135	What was he saying then?"
10135	What was the curiousest thing he had seen?
10135	What was to be done?
10135	What was to be done?
10135	What''s the good of curfew, and poor devils of bell- ringers jumping at a rope''s- end in bell- towers?
10135	What''s the object of your journey, sir?
10135	What''s the unlucky callant saying about the 9th of August?
10135	What''s the use of day, if people sit up all night?
10135	What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action?
10135	Whaten an engagement has he on St. Lawrence''s Eve?
10135	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he"teased her so"; and when he says,"Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?"
10135	Where is she?"
10135	Where the deuce are you flying at that rate?"
10135	Where the deuce can she have sprung from?
10135	Who and what may you be?"
10135	Who, at all events, would ever for a moment credit you, in the luxuriance of that beauty, with the study, on your own side, of such truths as these?
10135	Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?"
10135	Why now, look you here, how long have I been in this room with you?
10135	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
10135	Why, what are all these requisitions we hear so much about?
10135	Will you go before, or after?"
10135	Wot you all want wid him?
10135	Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly and departed?"
10135	Yes, he glared-- how could n''t he, with what his mind was really full of?
10135	Yet was he going to see how their testimony, on each side, would, if offered,_ have_ to conflict?
10135	You did not take to pieces all the chairs?"
10135	You might-- do a little more, I think; eh?"
10135	_ Did_ you bring any luggage with you, sir?"
10135	cried Susan, at the end of some energetic remarks,"is dar enny pusson h''yar who kin count up figgers?"
10135	said Colonel Killigrew, who believed not a word of the doctor''s story;"and what may be the effect of this fluid on the human frame?"
10135	so that, this proving quite vividly possible, why did the light it lifted strike her as lurid?
10135	what are you to call them?"
10135	who ever heard of such an idea?"
27224	And what in the fortune and circumstance of his life?
27224	Does it seem to be an integral part of the story, coming from its essential emotion and free from obtrusive moralizing, or not?
27224	Effective or not, as your markings indicate?
27224	If so, is it obtrusive or not?
27224	If so, what?
27224	Is the style diffuse and thin, or does it accomplish much with few words?
27224	So far as it is concerned with experience, is it a reviving of what we have experienced or an addition to our knowledge of life?
27224	Were the others less in need of grace?''"
27224	Why does the author delay so long in telling us that she is writing of a dog?
27224	Why?
27224	_ M_2_?
27224	_ M_3_?
27224	_ a._ Do you detect in this story any purpose beyond that of recounting a series of happenings?
27224	_ a._ Do you see any change in the method of presenting MacLure here?
27224	_ a._ Do you think a death- bed scene a good subject for literary presentation or not?
27224	_ a._ Does the story state facts and happenings merely, or does it get hold of vital sensations and revive them?
27224	_ a._ How does this make an advance upon the preceding in the revelation of MacLure?
27224	_ a._ How is character presented?
27224	_ a._ Upon what is the interest of the story especially dependent?
27224	_ a._ What devices are employed to make us interested in Adah?
27224	_ a._ What has been accomplished in your sympathies by this?
27224	_ a._ What is the artistic purpose of the first two paragraphs?
27224	_ a._ What symbols do you notice that you have employed most largely?
27224	_ b._ Are the characters well chosen for their reactions among themselves?
27224	_ b._ Are the incidents presented rapidly and coherently, or slowly and disconnectedly?
27224	_ b._ Are we made to feel that her dependence upon the dog is natural and deserving of sympathy or not, and if so, how?
27224	_ b._ Does it in any way get nearer to elemental human feeling?
27224	_ b._ Does she let her own feeling for the girl and dog appear or not?
27224	_ b._ Does the development of the story center about any idea or attitude toward life?
27224	_ b._ Has this been through direct statement of things calling for your sympathies, or through"effects"?
27224	_ b._ How is it an advance in the development of the story or not?
27224	_ b._ If so, in what ways does it seem to do that?
27224	_ b._ If you were to write the story, would you think it prospectively a difficult thing to arouse interest in a dog?
27224	_ b._ Is the story written in the way of direct statement or of suggestion?
27224	_ b._ Would you call it a difficult thing to present or not?
27224	_ c._ Are the incidents so managed as to maintain interest in the expectation of the dénouement or not?
27224	_ c._ Are the things they do and say continually consistent or not?
27224	_ c._ Are there any incidents in the story that a reader might for any reason be unwilling to accept?
27224	_ c._ Do you find anything objectionable here?
27224	_ c._ Does it anywhere appeal directly to sensation?
27224	_ c._ For what frequent purpose would you say that the writer employs_ F_2_?
27224	_ c._ Has that been done here or not?
27224	_ c._ In general does it seem to you subjective or objective in method?
27224	_ c._ Is the method cumulative and gradual, or direct and insistent?
27224	_ c._ Is there a clearly defined plot or not?
27224	_ c._ Was Part I. preparation for this or not, and if so, how?
27224	_ c._ What excellences and what faults do you find in the story?
27224	_ d._ Are they sufficiently individualized to escape the appearance of the conventional and to hold interest?
27224	_ d._ Can you say in what the art of the story especially consists?
27224	_ d._ Do you find in this any feeling for the mystery of existence?
27224	_ d._ Does the plot have a climax of entanglement, or does it fail in developing this feature of the story interest?
27224	_ d._ Does the story seem to have sufficient unity of purpose and plan or not?
27224	_ d._ Does this have a definite climax and dénouement, and if so, where?
27224	_ d._ Has the interest of the whole story depended upon incident or upon showing of character?
27224	_ d._ If so, how is the handling such as to disguise the difficulty or not, as the case may be?
27224	_ d._ If so, what are some of the author''s devices and how successfully employed?
27224	_ d._ Would you say that the method here is objective or subjective?
27224	_ e._ Is there any increase in intensity of feeling in this or not, and if so, how is it indicated in the symbols you have employed?
27224	_ e._ What symbols do you find that you have employed largely, and for what purpose have the devices for which two of these stand been employed?
27224	_ e._ What would you probably have thought of the story were its art less delicate and sure?
27224	_ f._ Has MacLure now been presented to us with full showing of his distinguishing characteristics or not?
27224	_ f._ What is the especially appealing thing in the portrait of MacLure?
27224	_ f._ Would you say that the author puts much or little meaning into his words?
27224	_ g._ Are the inferences which you are made to draw logical or emotional, and do they seem to you delicate and subtle or simple and direct?
27224	_ g._ Does this appeal touch in any fashion upon our sense of a something inscrutable governing our lives?
27224	_ h._ Which of the different sorts of subject- matter( see section 9) seem to you to be the more largely employed here?
27224	and do we find in him a vital human nature?
27224	serve in any particular way to round out our knowledge of MacLure, and if so, in what way?
26150	''Am I no gaun to the ploy, then?'' 26150 ''And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money?''
26150	''Are you mad?'' 26150 ''Ay-- and is it even sae?''
26150	''D''ye hear that, Provost?'' 26150 ''Heard ye ever the like o''that, laird?''
26150	''Madge,''said Ratcliffe,''have ye ony joes now?'' 26150 ''Perhaps,''said Mannering,''at such a time a stranger''s arrival might be inconvenient?''
26150	''So ye hae gotten your auld son married? 26150 ''This is your mother, is it not?''
26150	''Well, my good friend,''said Tyrrel,''the upshot of all this is, I hope, that I am to stay and have dinner here?'' 26150 ''Wha kens what would be the upshot o''a second marriage?''
26150	''Wha''s this o''t?'' 26150 ''What needs ye be aye speering then at folk?''
26150	All are good maids, but whence come the bad wives?
26150	And for eating-- what signifies telling a lee? 26150 Are ye fou already, Watty Walkinshaw?
26150	Didna I see when gentle Geordie was seeking to get other folk out of the Tolbooth forby Jocky Porteous? 26150 Ratcliffe, speaking apart to Madge, asked her''whether she did not remember ony o''her auld sangs?''
26150	Taken from an inscription upon a churchyard in Scotland--''I, John Moody, cives Abredonensis, Builded this kerk- yerd of fitty( Foot- dee?)
26150	Tweed said to Till,''What gars ye rin sae still?'' 26150 Wha can help sickness?"
26150	What signifies what I desired, man? 26150 Where''s the use o''vilifying ane''s country, and bringing a discredit on ane''s kin, before Southrens and strangers?
26150	Who so bold as blind Bayard?
26150	Who so bold as blind Bayard?
26150	''And that I am to have the Blue room for a night or two-- perhaps longer?''
26150	''And whase man wad ye be?
26150	''And what for should ye?''
26150	''But what''s the need o''this summering and wintering anent it?
26150	''I do not know that,''replied the Duke;''ilka man buckles his belt his ain gate-- you know our old Scots proverb?''"
26150	''Maybe I am,''replied Meg,''maybe I am not; and if I be, what for no?
26150	''The pockmantle?''
26150	''Then you refuse to give us them?''
26150	''Weel, Will,''said the Earl,''what''s this you''ve got noo?''
26150	''What can have brought your mother and you down the water so late?''
26150	''What for no?''
26150	--_Bride of Lammermoor._ Here''s the wine, but where''s the wa- nuts?
26150	--_Italian._ What better is the house where the daw rises soon?
26150	A fat man riding upon a lean horse was asked how it came to pass that he was so fat while his horse was so lean?
26150	A''are gude lasses, but where do the ill wives come frae?
26150	And wha wad ye hae to maister ye but me, Cuddie, lad?''"
26150	Ane would like to be lo''ed, but wha would mool in wi''a moudiewort?
26150	At a preliminary consultation, Lord Gray remarked,"It is well said, but wha will bell the cat?"
26150	But what is that portmanteau?''
26150	Did ye ever fit counts wi''him?
26150	Does this very old proverb mean, that if a woman nurses for one year, it takes seven years to recover from the effects of it?
26150	I asked him what ailed him?
26150	If that be true, what signifies your gear?
26150	Is it not because they are always dissatisfied with the"mouter"which the miller takes?
26150	It''s no"What is she?"
26150	Literally, why are you so rude or unkind to me when I am so anxious to please or be kind to you?
26150	Mistress before folk, gudewife behint backs; whaur lies the dishclout?
26150	Spoken jocularly to persons who, when they go to visit a friend, ask,"Will they come in?"
26150	That is, Would you really try to make us believe anything so false or absurd as we know such a thing to be?
26150	That''s my tale, whaur''s yours?
26150	There''s a difference between"Will you sell?"
26150	Trot faither, trot mither; how can the foal amble?
26150	Wad ye gar us trow that the mune''s made o''green cheese, or that spade shafts bear plooms?
26150	Was there ever the like o''that?
26150	Wha can haud wha will awa?
26150	Wha can help misluck?
26150	Wha comes oftener, and brings you less?
26150	Wha daur bell the cat?
26150	Wha may woo without cost?
26150	What maks you sae rumgunshach and me sae curcuddoch?
26150	What puts that in your head that didna put the sturdy wi''t?
26150	What will ye get frae an oily pat but stink?
26150	What''s like a dorty maiden when she''s auld?
26150	What''s waur than ill luck?
26150	Whaur wad the profit o''that be, I wonder?
26150	When a hundred sheep rin, how mony cloots clatter?
26150	Wot ye not, if you bring him to life again, he will be sure to do you some capital injury?''"
26150	_ Wha_, who, who?
26150	and"Will you buy?"
26150	but"What has she?"
26150	cried Bryce Snailsfoot,''you that lived sae lang in Zetland to risk the saving of a drowning man?
26150	demanded Ravenswood;''the broad blaze which might have been seen ten miles off-- what occasioned that?''
26150	how sell you your maut?
26150	said Cuddie,''d''ye think I am to be John Tamson''s man, and maistered by women a''the days o''my life?''
26150	said Meg;''and has the puir bairn been sae soon removed frae this fashious world?
26150	said the clergyman....''Is it anything that distresses your own mind?''
26150	then you have slain and burnt, and sacked, and spoiled?''
26150	what''s that?''
18422	''... Quis jam locus... Quæ regio in terris nostri non plena laboris?'' 18422 A State?"
18422	And pray, my young sir,asked a stern matron of forty,"will you please to tell us what is the appropriate sphere of woman?"
18422	And who are those gentlemen up there on the elevation looking so pale and frightened and eating nothing?
18422	Are ye, are ye,he would say, with a voice of exultation, and yet softened with melancholy,"Are ye our children?
18422	But whereabouts on your person?
18422	But,said I, anxiously,"do you really regard that circumstance as reflecting disparagingly upon the man''s work in the next room?"
18422	But,said the corporal,"President Lincoln knows, does n''t he?"
18422	Do you pretend to say Iowa has sent 39,000 men into this cruel Civil War?
18422	Have yez? 18422 How many men has she sent to this cruel war?"
18422	Is this one part of the great reward, for which my brethren and myself endured lives of toil and of hardship? 18422 Now, how could you get wounded in the face while on the retreat?"
18422	Now,he says,"we have arrived at the stairs; will you kindly tell me which way the stairs run?"
18422	Surely,said he,"you noticed that two- thirds of the works in the next room are already sold?"
18422	Well, perhaps, by and by?
18422	Well,he said,"you Dutch did lick us on the Excise question, did n''t you?"
18422	Well,says he,"where''s Iowa?"
18422	What are you looking at, Mike?
18422	What do you mean?
18422	What is that?
18422	What is that?
18422	What may that be?
18422	What shall I do to make my son get forward in the world?
18422	Will you now kindly give the location of the hall in which the accident occurred?
18422	( Need I say I mean his fishing- smack?)
18422	A friend came along, and seeing that the man did not look as pleasant as usual, said to him,"What is the matter?
18422	A traveller passing through Concord inquired,"How do all these people support themselves?"
18422	After that I had a very good mind to come back to America, and say, like the Queen of Uganda:"There, what did I tell you?"
18422	And can you not help the world abroad as well as at home?
18422	And how comes it that the workers of evil just as instinctively aim to fraudulently use it or silence it, and with such poor success?
18422	And the Cavaliers, who missed their stirrups, somehow, and got into Yankee saddles?
18422	And was not Eve, the first of orthodox women, the type of every feminine perfection?
18422	And what does a poet want that he does not find in New England?
18422	And what has Virginia done for our Union?
18422	And what was the answer?
18422	And who doubts it?
18422	And why not?
18422	And, if we should care to pursue the subject farther back, what about Ethan Allen and John Stark and Mad Anthony Wayne-- Cavaliers each and every one?
18422	Another servant came to him and said,"Sir, shall I take your order?
18422	Are they not?
18422	Are we a degenerate people?
18422	Are we going to cure it by more tinkering?
18422	Are we to be daunted, therefore, because the conditions are new?
18422	Beasley?"
18422	But did they forget the principles on which they acted because the conditions were unprecedented?
18422	But the question has also been asked, here and there-- and very naturally-- is a Minister to a foreign Court to be appointed for such a purpose?
18422	But to speak more seriously: Is modern journalism, then, nothing but a reflection of the frivolity of the day, of the passing love of notoriety?
18422	But what is a critic?
18422	But what is culture?
18422	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
18422	But where meanwhile is the substance of power?
18422	Did not John Bull, in his rough methods with the Celestial Empire, sometimes literally act"like a bull in a China shop"?
18422	Did they not discover new applications for old principles?
18422	Did you ever have anything to do with indorsements?"
18422	Do I err in supposing this an illustration of the supremacy which belongs to the triumphs of the moral nature?
18422	Do we need to look further for a reply to the question,"Why are the New Englanders unpopular?"
18422	Do you ever think of him?
18422	Do you ever think of his career, that of the prototype of our own Washington?
18422	Do you know what the effect will be?
18422	Do you remember to what circumstance Chicago owed its fame?
18422	Does he belong to the flag of the country?
18422	Does he rest under the eagle and the Stars and Stripes?
18422	Does that flag protect him?
18422	Does this scene of refinement, of elegance, of riches, of luxury, does all this come from our labors?
18422	Edwin Arnold, the author of"The Light of Asia,"said:"Do you think you can do all this?"
18422	Else how could this noble city have been redeemed from bondage?
18422	For what does America stand?
18422	Great heavens, men, do you want to live forever?"
18422	Have we lost the old principle and the old spirit?
18422	Have we not been rook- shooting with Mr. Winkle, and courting with Mr. Tupman?
18422	Have we not played cribbage with"the Marchioness,"and quaffed the rosy with Dick Swiveller?
18422	Have we not ridden together to the"Markis of Granby"with old Weller on the box, and his son Samivel on the dickey?
18422	Have we not together investigated, with Mr. Pickwick, the theory of Tittlebats?
18422	Have we not walked with him in every scene of varied life?
18422	He poked his head out of the upper berth at midnight, hailed the porter and said,"Say, have you got such a thing as a corkscrew about you?"
18422	Her friend said,"Shall I pour some water in your whiskey?"
18422	His reward was what?
18422	How can I best serve them?"
18422	How can it be that any man should make a decent portrait of his fellow- man in these days?
18422	How did they achieve it?
18422	How shall we account for this reception?
18422	How was I to prove that what I have said is true?
18422	I am not here to urge a return to the Puritan life; but have you forgotten that the Puritans came into a new world?
18422	I am not only unlike other gentlemen, taken by surprise, but I am absolutely without a subject, and what am I to say?
18422	I came to civilization, and what do you think was the result?
18422	I know that what I say is true when I charge the Chairman with irony, for do not I feel his iron entering my soul?
18422	I mean by that, the lawyer says in a dignified way,"What principle is involved, and how can I best serve my client, always forgetting myself?"
18422	I regard true beauty as the divinest gift which woman has received; and was not Pandora, the first of mythical women, endowed with every gift?
18422	I said to him:"I never felt better in all my life; how do you feel?"
18422	I said:"What does that mean to me?
18422	I was received by the Paris Geographical Society, and it was then I began to feel"Well, after all, I have done something, have n''t I?"
18422	I will confess that I do not know what I mean by this; for what is beauty?
18422	I would enter a protest, but what use?
18422	If we give up that Constitution, what are we?
18422	In that hour of trial which you and I, sir, know to have been a menace and a reality to whom did she turn for succor?
18422	Is he an American-- is he of us?
18422	Is it a place?"
18422	Is it spelled with an O or a W?"
18422	Is it wonderful that we are delighted to see him, and to return in a measure his unbounded hospitalities?
18422	Is n''t it strange that two of the smallest sections of the earth should have produced most of the grandest history of the world?
18422	Is there a New Englander here who would wipe"Bunker Hill"from his list for any price in Wall Street?
18422	Is this magnificent city, the like of which we never saw nor heard of on either continent, is this but an offshoot from Plymouth Rock?
18422	Is this modern ideal to survive throughout the future?
18422	It has been said that a good woman, fitly mated, grows doubly good; but how often have we seen a bad man mated to a good woman turned into a good man?
18422	MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN:--[3]_Voulez- vous me permettre de faire mes remarques en français?
18422	May we not foresee the nature of the difference?
18422	Not the lawyer in politics; but"What is there in it for the people I represent?
18422	Now what are you going to do with a people like that?
18422	Now, here we are asked, why did Virginia go into the War of Secession?
18422	Now, what are we going to do?
18422	Now, who achieved that?
18422	Of our sweethearts the humorist hath it:--"Where are the Marys and Anns and Elizas, Lovely and loving of yore?
18422	One question, with its answer, and I shall have done: Are these Southerners in Wall Street divorced in spirit and sympathy from their old homes?
18422	Respecting the exact nature of the proposition I shall not reveal?
18422	Said some one to him when the prayer was over,"My dear brother, why were you so hard upon the Hottentot?"
18422	Said the man,"To Ireland?
18422	Shakespeare naturally said what every artist must feel; for what is an artist?
18422	Shall we learn the lesson which is taught us in this recent war?
18422	Shall we not imagine our foe in the future, as might well be the case, to be superior to the one over which we have been victorious?
18422	Shall we rest on the laurels which we may have won, or shall we prepare for the future?
18422	Should your country decide to keep the Philippines, what would be the consequences?
18422	That is the fact of the matter; nobody can deny that; but what are we going to do?
18422	The General said:"Why do n''t you work?"
18422	The President, Cornelius N. Bliss, proposed the query for Dr. Wayland,"Why are New Englanders Unpopular?"
18422	The commonplace question:"How is the weather going to be?"
18422	The first inquiry of the lawyer and politician is,"What is there in it?"
18422	The next question is, is there any practical means of improving this state of things?
18422	The old gentleman says:--"General, what troops are these passing now?"
18422	The politician, and not the statesman, says,"What is in it?"
18422	The question now arises, is such a state of things necessarily connected with a Republican government?
18422	The"Daily Telegraph''s"proprietor cabled over to Bennett:"Will you join us in sending Stanley over to complete Livingstone''s explorations?"
18422	Then how did we lose it?
18422	They are laughing in their sleeves and saying:"Watch him, watch him; did you ever hear lawyers talk as much for nothing?
18422	They may have their faults, but who has not?
18422	They opened that highway to you, and shall no honor be given to them?
18422	To which she returned the still more laconic autograph,"Wo n''t I?"
18422	Under all the circumstances, who will dispute the magnificence of that showing?
18422	Was the inexorable unrelaxing determination with which they, being so few and so poor, maintained their point somewhat wrought into their faces?
18422	We have had tariffs, have we not, every few years, ever since we were born; and has not the farmer become discontented under these conditions?
18422	Well, what about this Forefathers''Day?
18422	Well, what moved in your splendid Dix when he gave that order?
18422	What New England Society has ever made so good a showing of hospitality and good cheer?
18422	What am I to talk about?
18422	What are the Dutch?
18422	What are the ethics of the press of Chicago?
18422	What are the truths that have gone into her blood and made her strong and beautiful and dominant?
18422	What do you mean by 39th?"
18422	What has Virginia done for our common country?
18422	What is it?
18422	What is the Senate?
18422	What is the charm that unites so many suffrages?
18422	What is the matter now?
18422	What is the result?
18422	What is to become of our English landscape if it is to be simply a sanitary or advertising appliance?
18422	What made your section great, dominant, glorious in the history of our common country?
18422	What man would part with the fame of Harrison and of Perry?
18422	What more can a poet desire?
18422	What names has she contributed to your historic roll?
18422	What reflecting mind can contemplate some of those characters without being made more kind- hearted and charitable?
18422	What river is this?"
18422	What then was the course of Virginia?
18422	What was the answer?
18422	What would a poet sing about, I wonder, who lived on the Kankakee Flats?
18422	What, then, is the part of Her Majesty''s Government in this critical and difficult circumstance?
18422	When he got through she said,"How did you like that?"
18422	When he had finished his remarks a French gentleman sitting beside me inquired:"Where is he from?"
18422	Whence came these qualities?
18422	Where is there such a galaxy of great men known to history?
18422	Where will you look for its parallel?
18422	Who are Still first in colleges and letters in this land?
18422	Who asks what State you are from, in Europe, or in Africa, or in Asia?
18422	Who had the first chance on your destiny, your character, your development?
18422	Who in the imposing troop of worldly grandeur is now remembered but with indifference or contempt?
18422	Who is here to deny it?
18422	Who to- day are the first to rally to the side of a good cause, on trial in the community?
18422	Who, east or west, advocate justice, redress wrongs, maintain equal rights, support churches, love liberty, and thrive where others starve?
18422	Whoever saw a satisfactory definition of love?
18422	Why did n''t we see it before?
18422	Why should they not feast and why should they not dance?
18422	Why should we not welcome him as a friend?
18422	Why, I repeat it, the intense unpopularity of New England?
18422	Why?
18422	Will not old principles be adaptable to new conditions, and is it not our business to adapt them to new conditions?
18422	Will you have some of the chicken soup?"
18422	Would he gaze at you with sad, sad eyes, and weep over you as the degenerate sons of noble sires?
18422	Yes, but what would you have, gentlemen?
18422	Yet how should we get on without them?
18422	You, the father, come home, and you say:"Fannie, what are you doing in the kitchen?
18422	[ 3] TRANSLATION.--Will you kindly allow me to make my speech in French?
18422	[ A Voice:"Which is the eighth Commandment?"]
18422	and the woman replied,"For God''s sake, have n''t I had trouble enough already to- day?"
18422	enforcing it with the following quotations:"Do you question me as an honest man should do for my simple true judgment?"
18422	go back to Africa?
18422	is that a thunder- cloud in the North?
18422	maiden fair, wilt thou be mine?
18422	that makes 22,000 men?"
18422	where is Minnesota?"
17228	''Do you want laws to prevent you from marryin niggers?'' 17228 ''Do you want niggers for sons- in- law?''
17228	''Do you want to be marched up to the polls by those who tell you how to vote, beside a nigger?'' 17228 Am I awake, or am I dreamin?"
17228	And my children-- is they little beasts and beastesses?
17228	And no Kentuckian ever marries a nigger?
17228	And why give them votes who will use em agin us?
17228	Are you a Postmaster?
17228	But spozn,sed I,"that it_ shood_ be pizoned?
17228	Ca n''t yoo make yoose uv sich a man ez me?
17228	Cood any boddy be more nootraller than that?
17228	Den a yaller feller ai n''t but a half a beast, is he?
17228	Did n''t he marry a nigger-- a full- blooded nigger? 17228 Did n''t he marry a nigger?"
17228	Did they run away? 17228 Do I?"
17228	Do yoo want to know my definition uv the word''conservative?''
17228	Ham come from the same fadder and mudder as the odder two?
17228	Hev yoo got wun?
17228	How knowest thou?
17228	How so?
17228	How,retorted I,"do yoo know I''m from Noo Gersey, not hevin spoken a word in yoor hearin?"
17228	I hev devoted myself to the task uv bindin up the wounds uv my beloved country--"Did you stop anybody very much from inflictin them sed wounds?
17228	I know it wood,replied Johnson;"but where kin we find sich a one?
17228	Is my old woman a old beastesses, too?
17228	Kentucky went heavy into the sin biznis, and whar is Kentucky? 17228 Kin I o''ercloud that smilin cheek?"
17228	Kin it be,mused I, pensively,"that we are doin the devil''s work, and are we to be finally rewarded in the manner I saw in my vision?
17228	Kin this be endoored?
17228	Missee-- what?
17228	None uv your kind uv Democrats jined in this unholy croosade, and fell afore our deth- deelin swords-- did they?
17228	So do I,replied I;"but what hev yoo agin him, aside from his obnoxious political opinions?"
17228	To celebrate the battle uv Noo Orleans? 17228 Wat are you blubberin for?"
17228	Wat is these?
17228	Wat prizns wuz yoo incarcerated in?
17228	Wat''s the matter with the eyes uv all the delegates?
17228	Well, Mas''r,sed the old imbecile,"is I a beest?"
17228	Well?
17228	What are yoo here for?
17228	What in thunder,sed one uv em,"did they mean by pilin on the agony over the the Yanks we killed?
17228	What''n thunder, then, are yoo here for, beggin a post offis? 17228 What, my faithful servitor, dost thou most desire?"
17228	Where?
17228	Who are you, my gentle friend?
17228	Who''ll do the work about the house?
17228	Who''ll dress us, and wash us, and wait on us?
17228	Why the result in yoor Deestrict?
17228	Why? 17228 Why?"
17228	Wich State are yoo from?
17228	Will you have Andrew Johnson President or King?
17228	Wuz they lazy? 17228 Yoor name?"
17228	), and who shall stay our hand?
17228	), or A. Johnson''s?
17228	After Peerse he d run the machine four yeers, wat wuz there left?
17228	Agin then I repeet, DO YOU WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER?
17228	Ai nt that the kind uv stock we want, and the kind wich hez alluz set us up?
17228	Ai nt the bulk uv em rather degraded and low than otherwise?
17228	Am I datin my letters from"Post Orifis, Confedrit × Roads?"
17228	Androo Johnson may possibly be on the high road to Dimocrisy; but, ez yet, what ashoorence hev we?
17228	Are they constitooshnel Dimokrats?
17228	Are they to go back on that holy determinashen to preserve the Anglo Sackson race on this continent in its purity?
17228	Are yoo back into the Yoonyun uv your own free will and akkord?
17228	Are you in favor uv elevatin the Afrikin to a posishen where he kin be yoor ekal, or perhaps yoor sooperior?
17228	Are you quite shoor-- quite shoor?
17228	Assoomin a intellectual look, I retorted,"Do you know Charles Sumner?"
17228	But I ask yoo, did Noer hev three sons?"
17228	But what uv that?
17228	DO YOU WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER?
17228	Deekin, why ca n''t yoo go to the devil by a straight road, ez I do?"
17228	Democrisy?
17228	Did n''t he--""Mrs. P.,"sed this Illinoy store- keeper, wich his name it wuz Pollock,"do yoo object to miscegenation?"
17228	Do we turn to the courts?
17228	Do we turn to the people?
17228	Do yoo approve uv the canin uv Grinnell by Rosso?
17228	Do yoo consider the keepin out uv Congris eleven sovrin states a unconstooshnel and unwarrantid assumption uv power by a secshnal Congris?
17228	Do yoo hev the most implicit faith in Androo Johnson, in all that he hez done, all that he is doin, and all he may hereafter do?
17228	Do you want the nigger aforesed to be mayors uv your towns, with all the hatred they hev towards us?
17228	Does he propose to organize a new party, made up uv sich Republikins ez he can indoose to foller him and the Dimocrisy?
17228	Does he think we kin carry sich a load ez he is for nothin?
17228	Doth it not pain em?"
17228	Ef I am a traitor, sed he, warmin up, who is the Judis Iscariot?
17228	Ef I die, who''d swing around the cirkle?
17228	Ef my niggers run off, who so prompt in their pursoot ez the Democratic marshals, wich alluz returned em to me ef it wuz possible?
17228	Ef so, hedn''t I better quit and repent?"
17228	Ef they are to support the President, they want, and will hev, the post orifises, for uv what use is it to support a man and pay yoor own expenses?
17228	Ef yoo die, who mourns?
17228	Eko answers, When?
17228	Ez a Christian, woodent it be better to marry em than to add a violation uv the commandment to the sin uv amalgamashen?
17228	Ez a sentinel on the watch- tower, I look out, and what do I see?
17228	For wat''s the yoose uv sich a cuss ef it''s to be removed jist when you want it to stick?
17228	Good God!--where are we driftin?
17228	He asked em, ef he was Judis Iskariot who wuz the Saviour?
17228	He he d bin Alderman uv his native town, and Vice- President; he wuz too modest to make a speech; but ef he wuz Joodas Iskariot, who wuz the Saviour?
17228	He tried to earn his bread; but wat cood he do?
17228	He was sacrificin hisself for them-- who he d made greater sacrifices?
17228	Hevent yoo got a pardon in yoor pockit, which dockyment is all that saves yoor neck from stretchin hemp?
17228	Hevent you diskivered that yoo are whipped?
17228	Hevent you found out that yoo are subjoogated?
17228	Hez he suffered nothin?
17228	Hez there bin, as yit, any well authenticated case uv the removal uv a Ablishnist, and the apintment uv a constooshnel Democrat in his stead?
17228	How cood he be servant unto his brethren except thro amalgamashen?
17228	How did Androo Johnson treet us?
17228	How wuz we reseeved?
17228	How, let me ask, in the name of High Heaven, wood yoo like to be tried for hoss stealin afore a nigger jury?
17228	I asked who wuz the Saviour ef I wuz Joodis Iskariot?
17228	I coodent let Dimocrisy alone, and the eggins-- the ridin upon rails-- the takin uv the oath-- but why shood I harrow up the public buzzum?
17228	I looked into the fucher, and wat did I see, ez them two men-- one sneekin, and tother ashamed uv hisself-- walked up that aisle?
17228	I mite say more, but wherefore?
17228	I onst saw a woman skinnin live eels, and I reproached her, saying,--"Woman, why skinnest thou eels alive?
17228	I replied,--"Wood_ yoo_ be glad, or wood this congregashun be glad, to hev me in the Post Orfis in the place uv that Ablishnist?"
17228	In Mexico?
17228	In breef, wat wuz the sense, my brethren, in puttin new wine into old bottles?--uv patchin old cloth with new?
17228	In the North?
17228	In the South?
17228	In the name uv Dimocrisy let me ask,"WHERE IS THE OFFICES?"
17228	In what partikeler hez Androo Johnson showed hisself to be a Dimokrat?
17228	Is Ablishnists to still retain the places uv trust and profit?
17228	Is Androo Johnson all my fancy painted him, or is he still a heaven- defying persekooter uv the Democratic Saints?
17228	Is Stanton, and Seward, and Welles histed out uv the cabinet, and Vallandigum, and Brite, and Wood apinted in their places?
17228	Is a oath so hard to break?
17228	Is a tailor to say''_ must not_''to shivelrus Georgy?
17228	Is he not amenable to all the laws, even ez we is?
17228	Is he not taxed ez we are, and more than most uv the Democrisy, for many uv em own property?
17228	Is it troo, or is it not troo?
17228	Is n''t it singler that men, when they go to the devil, alluz go in squads?
17228	Is not the Afrikin a man?
17228	Is the Northern Dimocrisy still troo?"
17228	Is the giant Republican actually dead, or is he in a trance?
17228	Kin I go and borrer eighteen dollars and sixty- three cents uv one uv them?
17228	Kin it be?
17228	Kin they offer fairer?
17228	Kin they read?
17228	Kin they write?
17228	Mountin the rostrum, I ejaculated,--"''MEN AND BRETHREN, DO YOO WANT TO MARRY A NIGGER?''
17228	My brethren, wich is the bottles?
17228	My gentle friend,_ will_ they use their ballot agin us?
17228	My liege, why wuz the NIGGER not made the central figger this year, ez before?
17228	NASBY''S OPINION ON THE CAUSE OF THE PRESIDENT''S DEFEAT XXXVIII.--ANDREW JOHNSON PRESIDENT OR KING?
17228	Now, why do n''t our father, the Government, fulfil the Skripter?
17228	O, why wuzn''t we content to wear it?
17228	On his return wat did he see?
17228	Onless we amalgamated with em, how wood the male niggers be our brethren?
17228	Our wise men may make laws to keep him in his normal speer, but uv wat avail is they?
17228	Paul may plant and Apollus water; but uv what account is the plantin and waterin to me ef I do n''t get the increase?
17228	Pogram?"
17228	Ruther than risk that offis I''d chaw striknine, for uv what akkount is a Dimokrat, who hez wunst tasted the sweets uv place, and is ousted?
17228	Shall we continue to enjoy that comfort?
17228	Shall we go to Brazil?
17228	Shel she appeel in vain?
17228	Shel we desert Androo Johnson, after all the trouble he hez bin to in gettin back to us?
17228	So long ez Dimocrats are kept out, what care I who hez the places?
17228	Some may censure us for too much zeal in this matter, but what else cood we hev dun?
17228	Takin for a text the passage,"The wagis uv sin is death,"I opened out ez follows:--"Wat is sin?
17228	Thad Stevens?
17228	The Illinoy store- keeper, uv the name uv Pollock, resoomed,--"I wuz about askin wat them niggers is ez is nearly white?"
17228	The grosery keepers wanted to know what we wuz a going to hev meetin on week days for?
17228	The skool teachers we will tar and feather, and whar is the bloo- koted hirelins to make us afeerd?
17228	Their little talk about debts, and slavery, and sich, is the earth they''re droppin onto us for fun; but shel we, like ijeots, cut the rope?
17228	Then why, I triumphantly ask, is he not entitled to a vote?
17228	They are another race; they''r beasts; and who''d marry em but jist sich men ez Sumner and them other Ablishnists?"
17228	They come to the Corners to sell the produx of their lands; do they leave their money at his bar?
17228	They hev become sassy and impudent, and say,"Go to; are we not men?"
17228	They spozed the South wood submit to hoomiliatin condishns?
17228	Uv wat danger is preechers to these men, when yoo coodent git one uv em within gun- shot uv one?
17228	WHO IS TO HEV THE POST OFFISIS?
17228	Wat are you sheddin pearls for?"
17228	Wat better is a nobleman?
17228	Wat chance wood yoo hev wen arrestid for small misdemeanors, afore nigger judges?
17228	Wat chance wood yoor children hev in a skool uv wich all the teechers wuz niggers?
17228	Wat did I see?
17228	Wat does this fact prove?
17228	Wat he d we to go into this canvass with?
17228	Wat hez worked this change?
17228	Wat if a corrupt and radikle Congress does override your vetoes, and legislate for these cuss- ridden people?
17228	Wat shel we do?
17228	Wat then?
17228	Wat uv_ my_ bowels?
17228	Wat wuz the sence uv our askin our people to vote for Kernels for Congris wich he d, doorin the war, drafted their sons?
17228	Wat wuz the yoose uv our assoomin what we did not hev?
17228	Wat wuz the yoose uv talking Constooshnel Amendments to men who spozed that Internal Improvements and a Nashnel Bank wuz still the ishoo?
17228	Wat''s the use, I askt, uv my preachin agin nigger equality, so long ez my Deekins practis it?
17228	We do n''t like to do it, but shel skripter be violated?
17228	We served sin faithfully, and where are we?
17228	We shel hev sum fites: there''s Amakelitish post masters and Phillistine collectors to displace, but with a second Jaxon at our he d what can we fear?
17228	We will burn his school houses, and destroy his spelling books( for shall the nigger be our superior?
17228	What Androo Johnson means by dictatin to the Convenshuns uv sovereign States?
17228	What cood they hev bin thinkin uv?
17228	What did he do?
17228	What do yoo think about it, Deekin?
17228	What is a dozen tradesmen and two hundred and fifty niggers to the gellorious old Dimocratic John Guttle?
17228	What is it all about?
17228	What would they do if they he d their rites?"
17228	What''s the yoose uv any oath_ he_ takes?"
17228	When Ham wuz cust by Noar, wat wuz that cuss?
17228	When will reason return to the people?
17228	Wher is the Elisha who''ll wear it?"
17228	Where is the President?"
17228	Where kin we look for comfort?
17228	Where shall we find refuge?
17228	Where''s the ring for our finger, and the shoes for our feet?
17228	Who furnisht him his licker for eight months, and who hez the best rite for the first dig at the proceeds uv the position?
17228	Who is the Collectors, the Assessors, et settry?
17228	Who knows?
17228	Who pays for the Halls?
17228	Who pays the Powder?
17228	Who pays the music?
17228	Who will deliver us?
17228	Who will pluck us from the pit into wich we hev fallen?
17228	Who wuz the Saviour?
17228	Who''d sling the flag and the 36 stars at the people, and who''d leave the Constooshn in their hands?
17228	Who''s got em?
17228	Why do n''t it put onto us a purple robe?
17228	Why do n''t it see us afar off, and run out to meet us?
17228	Why do yoo talk uv wat South karliny will and wo nt do?
17228	Why harrow up the public bosom, or lasserate the public mind?
17228	Why wuz we not satisfied with it?
17228	Why,"sed he,"do yoo think I use all the shot I hev?
17228	Wich is new wine?
17228	Wilkes Booth''s gost came in, and wanted to know what he wuz to hev in the new deal,"for,"sed he,"ef''t had n''t bin for me, where''d yoo all hev bin?
17228	Will Androo Johnson, wich Ablishnists call Moses, but wich we, for obvious reasons, style the 2d Jaxon, heed that cry?
17228	Will he do it?
17228	Will you heed her cry?
17228	Wood he go through with it?
17228	Wood he lock horns with Wade and Sumner, and dare the wrath uv Thad Stevens?
17228	Wood he?
17228	Wood it trouble that eminent patriot Breckenridge, after all the times he swore to support the Constitution, to sware to it wunst more?
17228	Wuz Thad Stevens?
17228	Wuz dey all brudders?"
17228	Wuz it any wonder that we went under?
17228	Wuz not our experience in 1864 sufficient to deter em from makin any experiment wich involved abandonment uv any uv our principles?
17228	Wuz the cuss a mistake?
17228	Wuz the experiment a success?
17228	Wuz the nigger not the race that wuz cussed?
17228	Wuz this bauble the price uv yoor honesty and yoor principle?
17228	[ Illustration: DO YOU KNOW CHARLES SUMNER?]
17228	_ By the Court_.--Did they drink together?
17228	and hezn''t he he d nineteen yaller children, every one uv wich he compelled, agin their will, to marry full- blooded niggers?
17228	and wat harm is noosepapers to em, when they ca n''t read?
17228	and where''s the fatted calf he ought to kill?
17228	and wood it trouble him to break it any more than it did in''61?
17228	by pledgin us to give up the ijee uv seceshen, and by pledgin on us to pay the Nashnel Yankee debt?"
17228	for ef they cood, how many uv us wood to- day be holdin our places?
17228	how cood they be so blind ez to refoose these olive branches?"
17228	or will he persist in clingin to the black idol he embraced four years ago?
17228	think yoo yoo''d hev if hauled up afore a nigger mayor on a charge uv disorderly conduct?
17228	to the trumpets?
17228	to, uv a half dozen niggers wich wuz consumed when it wuz burned, wat more kin I want?
17228	uv yoor salary to a fund to be used for the defeat uv objectionable Congrismen in the disloyal states North?
17228	why, indeed?
28921	/ And are not men asham''d of dismal wars?"
28921	A stander- by took me to task In some such words, I think, as these:"Are n''t you ashamed, be who you may, To mourn the burial of this plague?"
28921	Again, what is harsher than this epigram?
28921	For example, in this epigram to what point are so many trite similes piled up?
28921	For example, what could be more resourcefully developed than this epigram?
28921	For example, who can tolerate this German epigram?
28921	For what is our aim in reading books except to nourish and fashion judgement?
28921	How shall your honors fail?
28921	I sighed and said,"What is the point Of such expense?
28921	Or than this distich?
28921	Or when you read the line_ Quadrupedante putrem sonitu quatit ungula campum_,[2] does n''t the sound of running horses strike your ears?
28921	T. Hanmer''s(?)
28921	That no one meets you willingly, That where you come they go, that vast Areas of silence circle you-- Why so?
28921	They say... A drink?
28921	What''s there in Bacchus''ivy?
28921	When you hear, for example, the well- known_ procumbit humi bos_, do you not seem to hear the blunt sound of the falling bull?
28921	Who would put up with what I do?
28921	Why do you dream of Cirrha, bare Permessis?
28921	Why, then, title an epigram_ To Gargilianus_ or_ Cecilianus_, which gives no idea of what the epigram is about?
28921	With every last hair lost behind, ahead, What has the bald man left to lose?
28921	You want them short?
28921	You want to know what harm you do?
28921	[ 27] Similarly, why in another well- known epigram is the same idea repeated again and again?
28921	[ 46] and in this: Though you send presents to old men and widows Why should I call you, sir, munificent?
28921	[ 49] And what would the following epigram be if it had not been perfected and prepared for by the handling?
28921	and by Thomas Pecke,_ Parnassi puerperium_, London, 1659:"Can there be many strings; and yet no Jars?
15718	And was he pleased?
15718	Are You a Good or a Poor Penman?
15718	Are you certain your drains are not stopped up?
15718	Are you full- up, George?
15718	Broke down?
15718	But I tell you--"I know, dear; but what are we going to do about it? 15718 But how?"
15718	But supposing the electric apparatus failed?
15718	But what am I goin''to do till then? 15718 But where does the dignity come in?"
15718	Can you take the first train?
15718	Did n''t you feel anything, my boy?
15718	Do n''t you want to know how these trucks are going to make you money?
15718	Do you really think you have a right to devote so much time to outside work?
15718	Done los''something, boss?
15718	Ella,said Miss Bartelme, looking up from her desk,"why did n''t you tell me the truth when you came in here the other day?
15718	Got any friends in the army?
15718	Got anything else?
15718	Got ta job?
15718	Have n''t you any reasons at all?
15718	Have n''t you ever talked it over at home or at school?
15718	Have n''t you ever thought about it?
15718	How are you, Steve? 15718 How do you feel now?"
15718	How many times have I got to tell all of you to put the head of my bed toward the engine?
15718	How would you like to go into a good home where some one would love you and care for you?
15718	I do n''t know-- is that a good position?
15718	If you have n''t anything to write about, why write at all?
15718	Is n''t that it?
15718	Is this point essential to the accomplishment of my aim?
15718	Really, you know,he mused,"does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?"
15718	Saturday afternoons off?
15718	Say, Mis''Cronan, there was n''t no real dragon, was they?
15718	Say, kid, ai n''t it the limit that a woman ca n''t vote on her own business?
15718	Suppose I have company for dinner and the Home Assistant is n''t through her work when her eight hours are up, what happens?
15718	Suppose I wanted to buy them anyway?
15718	Supposing the motor driving the gyroscopes broke down; what then?
15718	THEY CALL ME THE''HEN EDITOR''THE STORY OF A SMALL- TOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN By SADIE L. MOSSLER"What do you stay buried in this burg for?
15718	That meant perpetuity to us, do n''t you see?
15718	Them soldiers have a pretty easy life, do n''t they?
15718	They was n''t no really dragon, was they?
15718	Think you''ll like to soldier with us?
15718	Vat, Minna, you ai n''t goin''to stay out of de mill today and lose your pay? 15718 Was n''t it so?"
15718	We got out some paper today, did n''t we?
15718	Well, could n''t I stand on a box?
15718	Well, have you ever seen the chauffeur at night, after being out all day with the car? 15718 Well, how old are you, Steve?"
15718	Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were?
15718	What can I do for you?
15718	What do you mean,she declared,"by putting it in the paper that I served light refreshments at my party?"
15718	What does it mean anyway?
15718	What has he done to show that?
15718	What is the reason that so many Arbor day trees die?
15718	What kind of a position?
15718	What made you think you needed motor trucks?
15718	What part of my material will make the strongest appeal to the readers of this newspaper?
15718	What shall I write about?
15718	What time d''ye have to get to work in the morning?
15718	What would my readers ask this person if they had a chance to talk to him about this subject?
15718	What''s your name?
15718	Why do you want to be a chauffeur?
15718	Why do you want to leave school?
15718	Why, Ella, would n''t you like to have a kind friend, somebody you could confide in and go walking with and who would be interested in you?
15718	Will the reader like this?
15718	Will these girls from offices and stores do their work well? 15718 Will you contribute$ 500 to get rid of them?"
15718	With Briddie?
15718	Would you like to be a machinist?
15718	Would you like to be a plumber?
15718	You in the army?
15718	( 2) HOW MUCH HEAT IS THERE IN YOUR COAL?
15718	( 3) WHO''S THE BEST BOSS?
15718	( 3)(_ Kansas City Star_) MUST YOUR HOME BURN?
15718	( 3)(_ New York Times)_ FARM WIZARD ACHIEVES AGRICULTURAL WONDERS BY ROBERT G. SKERRETT Can a farm be operated like a factory?
15718	( 4)"SHE SANK BY THE BOW"--BUT WHY?
15718	( 4)(_ Good Housekeeping_) GERALDINE FARRAR''S ADVICE TO ASPIRING SINGERS INTERVIEW BY JOHN CORBIN"When did I first decide to be an opera singer?"
15718	( 4)(_ San Francisco Call_) DOES IT PAY THE STATE TO EDUCATE PRETTY GIRLS FOR TEACHERS?
15718	( 5) HOW SHALL WE KEEP WARM THIS WINTER?
15718	( 6) DOES DEEP PLOWING PAY?
15718	( 6)(_ The Outlook_) GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME BY CHARLES HENRY LERRIGO Are you interested in adding fifteen years to your life?
15718	( 7)(_ Country Gentleman_) SIMPLE ACCOUNTS FOR FARM BUSINESS BY MORTON O. COOPER Is your farm making money or losing it?
15718	A picture of a young woman feeding chickens in a backyard poultry run that accompanied an article entitled"Did You Ever Think of a Meat Garden?"
15718	After the sick man''s job?
15718	And he?
15718	And if you''re no scholar, how can you become a full professor?
15718	And the kind of woman who should attempt the summer camp for girls as a means of additional income?
15718	And were they not checks of a denomination far larger than those we selfishly cashed for ourselves?
15718	And what other flower, at whatever price per dozen, will give you such abundance of beauty without a fear of frosts?
15718	And what then?
15718	And what was a poor professor doing at Newport?
15718	And will not Sue lose, possibly, some of the gentle manners and dainty ways inculcated at home, by close contact with divers other ways and manners?
15718	And with those who succeed, what have they more than I?
15718	And yet, when willing to stop being a lady, what could one do?
15718	Are concrete examples and specific instances employed effectively?
15718	Are figures of speech used effectively?
15718	Are important ideas placed at the beginning of sentences?
15718	Are the paragraphs long or short?
15718	Are they well- organized units?
15718	BY KATHERINE ATKINSON Does it pay the state to educate its teachers?
15718	But even when the way has been paved for it, the question,"Why do you want to leave school?"
15718	But how about the porter who is not so smart-- the man who has the lean run?
15718	But it was that latter part that held me back, that and one other factor:"Those who won,"and"What do they get out of it more than I?"
15718	But meanwhile, why be too down- hearted?
15718	But what about the employees-- the clerks and the factory workers?
15718	By what means are the narrative passages made interesting?
15718	Camouflage?
15718	Can fickle nature be offset and crops be brought to maturity upon schedule time?
15718	Can she trust any one else to watch over her in the matter of flannels and dry stockings?
15718	Can you beat it?"
15718	Company reputation?
15718	Could an article on the same subject, or on a similar one, be written for a newspaper in your section of the country?
15718	Could any parts of the article be omitted without serious loss?
15718	Could the parts be rearranged with gain in clearness, interest, or progress?
15718	Did the writer accomplish his purpose?
15718	Did the writer aim to entertain, to inform, or to give practical guidance?
15718	Do n''t you understand that it is much easier for me to help you if you speak the truth right away?"
15718	Do normal school and university graduates continue teaching long enough to make adequate return for the money invested in their training?
15718	Do the descriptive parts of the article portray the impressions vividly?
15718	Do the paragraphs begin with important ideas?
15718	Do the sentences yield their meaning easily when read rapidly?
15718	Do the words, figures of speech, sentences, and paragraphs in this article suggest to you possible means of improving your own style?
15718	Do we seem very amusing to you?
15718	Do you know what it is to lie awake at night and plan your campaign for the following day?
15718	Do you know what they have called me, the old men and women who are wise-- the full- bloods?
15718	Do you know?
15718	Do you want the rest of the children workin''ten hours a day too?
15718	Does it have more than one appeal?
15718	Does it seem to be particularly well adapted to the readers of the publication in which it was printed?
15718	Does the article contain any material that seems unnecessary to the accomplishment of the purpose?
15718	Does the article march on steadily from beginning to end?
15718	Does the article suggest to you some sources from which you might obtain material for your own articles?
15718	Does the writer seem to have had a definitely formulated purpose?
15718	Does this pay?
15718	Finally:"Would you like to be a doctor?"
15718	For what does it profit a tired teacher if she fill her camp list and have no margin of profit for her weeks of hard labor?
15718	From the time of"Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?"
15718	From the_ Journal of Heredity_ was gleaned material for an article entitled"What Chance Has the Poor Child?"
15718	Gone as you look at the tiny hand, is n''t it?
15718	Got anybody you can let me have for to- day?"
15718	Got anything else?"
15718	Had we a right not to have children?
15718	Had we a right to have children?
15718	Have n''t I already dragged you down-- you, a lovely, fine- grained, highly evolved woman-- down to the position of a servant in my house?
15718	Have they been"in"on this"big shove toward prosperity?"
15718	Have they found it a"nice"town to live in?
15718	Have you ever given thought to the accidentalism of many great discoveries?
15718	Have you felt that you would_ like_ to take a month''s vacation, but with so many"irons in the fire"things would go to smash if you did?
15718	Have you followed the chain of accidents, coincidences, and fortunate circumstances?
15718	He must ask himself,"What is my aim in writing this article?"
15718	He ought to ask himself,"How widespread is the interest in my subject?
15718	How could they waken the public to woman''s bitter necessity for shorter hours?
15718	How did they accomplish the next move?
15718	How does the Home Assistant plan work in households where two or more helpers are kept?
15718	How far back should we be were it not for these fortuitous circumstances?
15718	How far did the character of the subject determine the methods of treatment?
15718	How long is a second?
15718	How much of it was based on his personal observations?
15718	How much of the article was based on his personal experience?
15718	How much will it appeal to the average individual?
15718	How would you state this apparent purpose in one sentence?
15718	How''s that for equality?
15718	How?
15718	I have done both and ought to know.... Can it be merely because the one is done strictly in the home or because no one can see you do it?
15718	I''d stand a good chance of losing a customer, would n''t I?
15718	I''m so glad to learn of it; but is n''t it tedious to cut the celery into such small bits?"
15718	If a person has ability, will not the world learn it?
15718	In an article in the_ Philadelphia Ledger_ on"What Can I Do to Earn Money?"
15718	Is it practical?"
15718	Is it sane?
15718	Is it the tunes or the words or we ourselves?
15718	Is not the dear old fellow always absent- minded on the stage?
15718	Is such a policy safe?
15718	Is that the old idea?
15718	Is the article easy to read?
15718	Is the article of general or of local interest?
15718	Is the article predominantly narrative, descriptive, or expository?
15718	Is the beginning an integral part of the article?
15718	Is the beginning skillfully connected with the body of the article?
15718	Is the diction literary or colloquial, specific or general, original or trite, connotative or denotative?
15718	Is the length of the article proportionate to the subject?
15718	Is the length of the beginning proportionate to the length of the whole article?
15718	Is the material so arranged that the average reader will reach the conclusion that the writer intended to have him reach?
15718	Is the purpose a worthy one?
15718	Is the subject so presented that the average reader is led to see its application to himself and to his own affairs?
15718	Is the title attractive, accurate, concise, and concrete?
15718	Is the tone well suited to the subject?
15718	Is the type of beginning well adapted to the subject and the material?
15718	Is there any evidence that the article was timely when it was published?
15718	Is there any other type better adapted to the subject and material?
15718	Is there variety in paragraph beginnings?
15718	Is there variety in sentence length and structure?
15718	Is there variety in the methods of presentation?
15718	It looks dull, does n''t it?
15718	It sounds fanciful, does n''t it?
15718	Mary Antin herself accepted the Is this paragraph girls''invitation to attend the graduation out of logical order?
15718	Now is n''t that just like a husband?
15718	One day it flashed upon me:''Why invest in city property?
15718	Or is it merely because it is unskilled labor?
15718	Overalls on, sleeves rolled up, face streaming with perspiration?
15718	Precincts 1, 4, 5 of the 9th Ward"So yez would be afther havin''me scratch Misther Troy?"
15718	Price?
15718	QUESTION BEGINNINGS( 1)(_ Kansas City Star_) TRACING THE DROUTH TO ITS LAIR What becomes of the rainfall in the plains states?
15718	Repairing the mechanism, polishing the brass?
15718	Say, how much do you want for them anyhow?"
15718	Should Carl be blamed?
15718	Should I be blamed?
15718	Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive-- to reproduce their species?
15718	Some of them have a habit of dropping in at the New Haven ticket offices and demanding:"Is Eugene running up on the Merchants''to- night?"
15718	That I should go to school every day, while I worked-- who could dream of such a thing?
15718	That appealed to me as printable, but where to put it in the paper?
15718	That is not why he was called an economist; but can you blame my brothers for doing their best to break the engagement?...
15718	The compulsion of the thing, or the appeal of the phrase-- which?
15718	The direct question,"Do you know why the sky is blue?"
15718	The fact that Columbus, one of her Is this comment by countrymen, had discovered the country the writer effective?
15718	The following are typical question titles and sub- titles:( 1) WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK?
15718	The house is still standing at Rossville, Ga. Do you know what the old people tell us children when we wish we could go back there?"
15718	The housekeeper who has been in the habit of coming into her kitchen about half past five and saying,"Oh, Mary, what can we have for dinner?
15718	The new plan seems expensive?
15718	Then he added:"But what could you expect?
15718	Then, looking up and taking in the big, raw- boned physique of the youngster,"Ever think of joinin''?"
15718	There''s raisins in this rice puddin'', ai n''t there?"
15718	They''ve got us down-- are we going to let them keep us down?
15718	Tired to death?"
15718	To what extent are narration and description used for expository purposes?
15718	To what type does it conform?
15718	To which type does this article conform?
15718	Troy to contend with again?"
15718	Troy, pledged body and soul to the manufacturers?
15718	Troy?
15718	WHO''LL DO JOHN''S WORK?
15718	Was any of the material obtained from newspapers or periodicals?
15718	Was there any law compelling them to give their money to their Alma Mater?
15718	We, moreover, in return for our interest in education, did we not shamelessly accept monthly checks from the university treasurer''s office?
15718	Were n''t they in the hands of the"big cinch,"as a certain combination of business men in St. Louis is known?
15718	Were we?
15718	Whadd''ye think the man wanted to paint the picture for if there was n''t a dragon?
15718	What Some Recent Tests Have Demonstrated( 7) SHALL I START A CANNING BUSINESS?
15718	What appears to have suggested the subject to the writer?
15718	What becomes of the older porters?
15718	What better than that a woman should set the tune for that voice?
15718	What can be done for Lemuel?
15718	What color are they?"
15718	What could be done?
15718	What could the papers do?
15718	What department is showing a profit?
15718	What did it mean?
15718	What has happened?
15718	What has he done?
15718	What have I, a college professor''s wife, to confess?
15718	What if he had been in haste, or had been driven off by the queen''s yellow- jacketed soldiers?
15718	What if he had no curiosity, if he had not been a paper- maker, if he had not enjoyed acquaintance with Voelter?
15718	What is he?
15718	What is life insurance but the bet of an unknown number of yearly premiums against the payment of the policy?
15718	What is the character of the sub- title, and what relation does it bear to the title?
15718	What kind of a salesman do you call yourself anyway?"
15718	What main topics are taken up in the article?
15718	What next?"
15718	What of it?
15718	What one is piling up a loss?
15718	What other methods might have been used to advantage in presenting this subject?
15718	What phases of it are likely to have the greatest interest for the greatest number of persons?"
15718	What portions of the article were evidently obtained by interviews?
15718	What possible subjects does the article suggest to you?
15718	What reports, documents, technical periodicals, and books of reference were used as sources in preparing the article?
15718	What type of beginning is used?
15718	What was you calc''lating askin''for showin''me where you found it?"
15718	What, for the average reader, is the source of interest in the article?
15718	When a writer undertakes to choose between the two, he should ask himself,"Are the facts worth remembering?"
15718	When we get''em linked together with speedways, where''ll you find anything prettier?"
15718	When?
15718	Where did you get your recipe?"
15718	Where is de_ fleisch_ and de_ brot_ widout your wages?"
15718	Where?
15718	Who is John Browning?
15718	Who?
15718	Why are so many responses received to the other advertisement?"
15718	Why ca n''t a mistake be made in either direction?"
15718	Why ca n''t this farm bureau put on a spraying service?"
15718	Why did they fail?
15718	Why do n''t the people around here drain their country?"
15718	Why is a signed name to an article necessary, when everyone knows when the paper comes out that I wrote the article?
15718	Why is it, then, that the people make such a sorry exhibition of themselves when they attempt to sing the patriotic songs of our country?
15718	Why not a little farm?
15718	Why not in my own department?
15718	Why not?
15718	Why should I pay back the money?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Will you help me to get a job?"
15718	Will you mind if I eat supper here?"
15718	Will you?"
15718	With what other flower can you do that?
15718	Would You Rather Work For a Man or For a Machine?
15718	Would n''t you rather they worked her nine hours a day instead o''ten-- such a soft little kid with such a lot o''growin''to do?
15718	Would the beginning attract the attention and hold the interest of the average reader?
15718	Would you rather not have a good interested worker for eight hours a day than none at all?
15718	You never heard of him?
15718	You never step on your own toe, do you, or hit yourself in the face-- if you can help it?
15718	and what do you get out of it?
15718	and,"What do I expect to accomplish?"
15718	and,"Will they furnish food for thought?"
15718	¶"How old are you?"
18823	And de boat,continued Johnson,"was to strike a snag and smash to pieces, and eberybody go into de water, who would you save?"
18823	Johnson,said Billy Rice,"who would you save, yo''mudder or yo''wife?"
18823	Tell you what, boss,says''Rastus, after a moment''s reflection:"ca n''t you put it in that I am just as honest as my instincts will let me be?"
18823	Then what do you mean by''maistly,''if you have not lived here most of your life?
18823	Then,said he,"repeat the first speech of Sir Peter Teazle,''When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect?''"
18823	Well,he said,"wo n''t you try me on the statutes?
18823	What do you mean by''maistly''? 18823 Why not,"he was asked,"have n''t you all the materials?"
18823	Will ze lady and ze gentleman haf table d''hote or a la carte?
18823	You do n''t remember me?
18823	''Spose you was in de boat, in de middle of de river, wid yo''wife and yo''mudder- in- law?"
18823	Again, sir, when we look for those who have been most distinguished as men of letters, in the usual sense of the word; where do we find them?
18823	Ah, is there not a wider sovereignty over the race, and a deeper homage from human nature than ever can come from an allegiance to power?
18823	And how was this obtained?
18823	And now for the outlook in other senses than that of material prosperity, how is it?
18823	And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame, Which no tyranny can tame By its chains?
18823	And what is the next resting- place in our pilgrim''s progress-- the pilgrim of Outre- Mer?
18823	And what is this"yore and gore"fiction when you analyze it?
18823	And yet who has given a sword or spread a feast to that purest flame of chivalrous heroism, Richard Wainwright?
18823	Are the echoes which resound in this hall Irish or American echoes?
18823	Are we, of the Chamber of Commerce, worthy of the blessings that have come down to us out of the glorious past?
18823	But is it because of such triumphs as these that the name of Scotland appeals so powerfully to the heart and the imagination of men?
18823	But shall we dare to think that the coming generation will have no songs and no singers?
18823	But what can I say to thank you for the kind manner in which you have received me?
18823	But what can I say, Mr. Chairman, of the Chamber of to- day?
18823	But what of the problem itself?
18823	But what would that occasion have amounted to, either in the fact of it or in the celebration of it, if the English had not been there?
18823	But where did we miscarry even in that calculation?
18823	But why am I talking about smashed crockery when I am told that it is the very life of your trade?
18823	By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section, while the other escapes?
18823	Can any undergraduate of either institution, can any recent graduate of either institution, imagine a man responding to that toast?
18823	Can we not come together for the future?
18823	Can we solve it?
18823	Can you imagine a Scotsman, however matter- of- fact and commonplace, offering such a definition of his native land?
18823	Could we have done that in the sight of God or man?
18823	Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
18823	Could we have required less and done our duty?
18823	Counsel asked him,"Were you born here?"
18823	Despairing, here I stop, And my poor offering drop,-- Why stammer I when thou art here to sing?
18823	Did I say before the dawn?
18823	Did we ask their consent to liberate them from Spanish sovereignty or to enter Manila Bay and destroy the Spanish sea- power there?
18823	Did we need their consent to perform a great act for humanity?
18823	Did you come here when you were a child?"
18823	Do you?
18823	Does not that record honor him, and vindicate his neighbors?
18823	For, what have we not done on a little oatmeal?
18823	Has it not always been so?
18823	How did you know that I was a Democrat?"
18823	How did you know that I was a minister?"
18823	How shall we distinguish between Irishmen and Americans?
18823	How then have their deeds become the source of song and story?
18823	How was the doubt that stood, all unwilling, between outstretched hands and sympathetic hearts, to be, in fact, dispelled?
18823	I could get anudder wife, but where under the blue canopy of hebben could I get anudder dear old mudder?"
18823	If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices?
18823	If this had been revealed to him, would it not have required all the glow of his imagination and all the strength of his judgment to believe it?
18823	If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object?
18823	In what spirit shall we meet them as they arise?
18823	Is it not manifest destiny that old Nieuw Amsterdam, the present New York, should become a greater city than any on the earth to- day?
18823	Is it not that of one language in common between the two nations?
18823	Is it quite safe for your children to grow up in ignorance of your past, while you are looking down upon the century of the future?
18823	Is there anything more delightful in this world than to be flattered and fed?
18823	It seems to me that the old English phrase with regard to a man in difficulties, which asks:"What is he going to do about it?"
18823	Just as they were approaching a station, she said to a gentleman, in the compartment with her:"Will you assist me to alight at this station, sir?
18823	MR. CHAIRMAN:--I have the honor to propose the toast of"Mere Man"[ laughter], but why"Mere Man,"I want to know?
18823	May I not speak here of this gift of the Players?
18823	May I venture to suggest that there are some ways by which it is possible for us to minimize the danger we find in these discontents?
18823	May we not therefore claim the indistinguishable unity of nationality, of sentiment, and of feeling?
18823	Now, what remains?
18823	One of the boys inquired,"What am I to be punished for, sir?"
18823	Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability?
18823	Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property?
18823	Or outlaw them when we work side by side with them?
18823	Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day?
18823	Remembering some past occurrences on occasions like this, we agree with the pupil who was asked by his teacher,"What is the meaning of elocution?"
18823	Shall man no longer behold God and nature face to face?
18823	Shall we build the sepulchre of poetry?
18823	Shall we ever think of Monmouth pleading for his life with James II, without remembering the picture which hung last year upon these walls?
18823	Shall we express ourselves only in histories and criticisms?
18823	Shall we not have new thought, new work and new worship?
18823	The fact is that it has been partly due to a certain-- may I speak of our ancestors as having been qualified by a certain dulness?
18823	Upon their judgment and conscience can we not rely?
18823	Was it necessary to ask their consent to capture Manila, the capital of their islands?
18823	Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts?
18823	Was it, in fact, a reproduction of a new song, or a mystification of a great modern, careless of fame and scornful of his time?
18823	Was this Weltschmerz, which we thought a malady of our day, endemic in Persia in 1100?
18823	We commit the highest destinies of this Republic, which some of us hope bears the hope of the world in her womb-- to whom?
18823	Well, I accept the fact, although I find it hard to realize, and I ask myself, what is there to show for this half lifetime that has passed?
18823	Well, I think I can paraphrase that and say,"When a young man enters the theatrical profession, what is he to expect?"
18823	Well, now, gentlemen, what are you laughing at?
18823	What are you to say for us who graduated under President Day?
18823	What can I say in reply to all that the kindly feeling of my friend has dictated?
18823	What could the critic do with Claude Monet thirty- five years ago?
18823	What could the critic do with Robert Browning when he appeared?
18823	What did Washington do for us?
18823	What do we ask of you?
18823	What does it signify to us?
18823	What does it typify, sirs?
18823	What dreams romantic filled my brain, And summoned back to life again The Paladins of Charlemagne, The Cid Campeador?"
18823	What else is there for this Republic to do?
18823	What has the critic done thus far with Walt Whitman, the greatest spiritual democrat this nation has ever produced?
18823	What invites the negro to the ballot- box?
18823	What is it in the Puritan heritage, externally so bare and cold, that make it intrinsically so poetic and inspiring?
18823	What is it in the sense of material prosperity?
18823	What is literature, and who are men of letters?
18823	What is that agency?
18823	What is that cause?
18823	What is the character of that monument?
18823	What is the first hallowed spot in the Transatlantic pilgrimage of every true American?
18823	What is the testimony of the courts?
18823	What is the true Mecca of his heart?
18823	What is this Constitution for which we have been fighting, and which must be preserved?
18823	What more, or what less, should he do and do his duty?
18823	What nation was ever able to write an accurate programme of the war upon which it was entering, much less decree in advance the scope of its results?
18823	What other court in the world has that power?
18823	What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well?
18823	What resulted?
18823	What solution do they offer?
18823	What solution, then, can we offer for the problem?
18823	What then did the college do to justify our speaking of the war now?
18823	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman?
18823	What were some of the distinctive features in the character of the old Domine?
18823	When will he have the civil rights that are his?"
18823	When will the black man cast a free ballot?
18823	When will the blacks cast a free ballot?
18823	Where is"the West"?
18823	Wherein lies the wonderful spell?"]
18823	Who can circumscribe it?
18823	Who can measure it?
18823	Who can, except by the simple rule of three, which never errs, determine its progress?
18823	Who is to stop it?
18823	Who mentions the scores of seamen who begged to be of the immortal seven who were his companions in that forlorn hope?
18823	Who repeats the names of the young officers who pleaded for Hobson''s chance to risk his life in the hull and hell of the Merrimac?
18823	Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity?
18823	Who would not rather be a great man than a great king?
18823	Who would not rather be a great woman than a great queen?
18823	Whom have we with us to- day?
18823	Why all the honor that we pay them?
18823	Why did n''t I dream a novel by Turgenef, or Bjornsen?
18823	Why do you laugh?
18823	Why do you laugh?
18823	Why is this?
18823	Why not?
18823	Why should we disguise from ourselves that there are great prejudices to the profession of an actor?
18823	Why then?
18823	Why was wampum good money in its time?
18823	Why?
18823	Will you permit me to thank you and your honored President for your gracious reception of me to- night?
18823	Would you not prefer to go home and sleep upon what you already have?
18823	You do n''t have electric lights or anything of that kind?
18823	and de boat strike a snag?"
18823	was dumb?
13457	And pray, sir, what may I be worth in the tariff of his Excellency''s good graces?
13457	And that lady who is painted?
13457	And that young lady with fair hair?
13457	And the other?
13457	And this is his birthday-- you have n''t made any mistake?
13457	And what about your boy?
13457	And what do you think of them?
13457	And what may your horse, dogs, and hawks stand you in?
13457	Are n''t they famously good?
13457	Arst him,whispers Mr. Wells,"how many he killed?
13457	Believe what? 13457 Believed what?"
13457	Betty,I asked one of my parishioners,"why do you make these ill- natured, irritating speeches to your next- door neighbour?"
13457	But am I to look at my watch? 13457 But,"you inquire,"is it not true that Joe was once a pirate?"
13457	But,you object,"if game is so rare in Tarascon, what do the Tarascon sportsmen do every Sunday?"
13457	Can I tell you what?
13457	Colonel, perhaps, and aide- de- camp to his Imperial Majesty?
13457	Do n''t you, sir? 13457 Do you ever come to London?"
13457	Do you wish to dishonour yourself? 13457 General, then-- Monsieur le Général?"
13457	Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before?
13457	Have you seen any numbers of_ The Pickwick Papers_?
13457	How was the_ Rambler_ published, ma''am?
13457	In the house where she was a servant?
13457	Is it not_ extraordinary?
13457	It is not painted to the life, For where''s the trousers blue? 13457 My dear doctor,"said he to Goldsmith,"what harm does it do to a man to call him Holofernes?"
13457	Now,said Lamb,"you old lake poet, you rascally poet, why do you call Voltaire dull?"
13457	Oh, they do n''t, do n''t they? 13457 People are kind to you?"
13457	Pooh, ma''am,he exclaimed to Mrs. Carter,"who is the worse for being talked of uncharitably?"
13457	Son of the Queen?
13457	The Prince merely said as he passed you--"Well, what did he say?
13457	Think of it? 13457 Uncle,"I said, with a great effort,"will you buy that doll for me?"
13457	Well, that''s whimsical enough; and how much may that lady be worth, according to his estimation?
13457	Well, what will happen to you?
13457	What can I do for you?
13457	What do you think of Guy Fawkes and Judas Iscariot?
13457	What is the meaning of all this?
13457	What may the game be worth which you kill in the course of a year?
13457	What ought you to do next?
13457	What ought you to do on Sunday?
13457	What would you?
13457	Which is Adam and which is Eve?
13457	Who is the Princess Alice?
13457	Who is this for?
13457	Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig? 13457 Whom do we mourn this time?"
13457	Why?
13457	With me, sir?
13457	You are sure of it?
13457	You going to Parry, sir?
13457	You know that, do n''t you? 13457 You know to read the future?"
13457	You''ve heard of Alabama, I dare say? 13457 Your baggage, registair free, sir?"
13457	Your old missus is dead, ai n''t she, Joe?
13457	_ My dear fellow,said Jerrold,"why go to the other extreme?_"*****"_ What a magnificent- looking man!"
13457	_ Tell_ you, you cornstalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower? 13457 ''And this you call--?'' 13457 ''Tis yours? 13457 (_ Anglicè_,You ox- headed lout, are you stone deaf?
13457	***** And is W. Bullar going to work upon you with his"simple mysticism"?
13457	***** King James said to the fly,"Have I three kingdoms, and thou must needs fly into my eye?"
13457	*****"Why do I smile?"
13457	*****"_ Do you approve of clergymen riding?"
13457	A Morris Greek- and- Gothic song?
13457	A faded and recumbent stranger, pausing in a profound reverie over the rim of a basin, asked me what kind of place Calais is?
13457	A sunset, a man- of- war, a thunderstorm?
13457	A tender Tennysonian lyric?
13457	Abbé?"
13457	About twice in a year, however, I do not mind asking you one thing which is easily answered, how you and Mrs. Carlyle are?
13457	After a little time the comptroller looked down, looked up and said to Wordsworth,"Do n''t you think, sir, Milton was a great genius?"
13457	After an awful pause the comptroller said,"Do n''t you think Newton a great genius?"
13457	After service was performed his reverence, dropping the question of"Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig?"
13457	Ai n''t I a monster?
13457	All the while, until Monkhouse succeeded, we could hear Lamb struggling in the painting- room and calling at intervals,"Who is that fellow?
13457	Am I not thy father and thy brother, And thy mother?
13457	And are you not convinced that this race is between Marquis Sardanapalus and Earl Heliogabalus?
13457	And do n''t you pity the poor Asiatics and Italians who comforted themselves, on their resurrection, with their being geese and turkeys?
13457	And if they go from home, their reason is equally cogent,"What does it signify how we dress here, where nobody knows us?"
13457	And this hillock itself-- who could paint it, With its changes of shadow and light?
13457	And thou-- what needest with thy tribe''s black tents Who hast the red pavilion of my heart?
13457	And what do you think of_ bofen- yed_?
13457	And yet our fathers deem''d it two: Nor am I confident they err''d; Are you?
13457	And yet, Suppose for once-- suppose, Ninette-- NINETTE But what?
13457	And you bet you he_ did_ learn him, too?
13457	Are you for eking out your shadowy list with such names as Alexander, Julius Caesar, Tamerlane, or Genghis Khan?"
13457	As soon as he has caught your question he bursts out laughing, flings himself suddenly back, and exclaims, with a splutter:"How many ha''I killed?
13457	As you pronounce it, does not William''s photograph present itself to your mental eye?
13457	Besides, I heard enough to show Their love is proof against the snow:--''Why wait,''he said,''why wait for May, When love can warm a winter''s day?''"
13457	But do you know that that is not a reliable article for a steady drink?
13457	But touch that''ome of culture?
13457	But what will you lack when your mates go by With a girl who cuts you dead?
13457	But what''s odds?
13457	But where will you look when they give the glance That tells you they know you funked?
13457	But why?
13457	But, do you know?
13457	Can any man charge God, that he hath not given him enough to make his life happy?
13457	Can we think no wealth enough but such a state for which a man may be brought into a præmunire, begged, proscribed, or poisoned?
13457	DOES MAMMA KNOW?
13457	Did you all bathe and"rux"yourselves well about in the brine?
13457	Did you ever read any of the works of Janin?--No?
13457	Did you read in F. Newman''s book?
13457	Do n''t you believe in the transmigration of souls?
13457	Do n''t you yearn towards those dear souls?
13457	Do you ever see cows dressed in grey flannel in London?
13457	Does not man, these enthusiasts ask, Most nearly approach the divine When engaged in the soul- stirring task Of filling his body with wine?
13457	Does not the epithet describe the man?
13457	Does not this daisy leap to my heart set in its coat of emerald?
13457	Extraordinary, though, was it not?
13457	For what did Dr. Allen... say when he felt Spedding''s head?
13457	From B to C.--Whenever the fairer sex enter Parliament( breathes there a man with ears so deaf as to doubt their powers of parlance?)
13457	GUARDIAN ANGELS[ Sidenote:_ Disraeli in"Tancred"_]"What should I be without my debts?"
13457	HORTENSE Graceful?
13457	Have I permission?
13457	Have a cup of tea?"
13457	Have not beggars been frequently known, When satisfied, soaked and replete, To imagine their bench was a throne And the civilised world at their feet?
13457	Have you any philosophy?
13457	Have you any red silk umbrellas in London?
13457	Have you had any experience in agriculture practically?"
13457	Have you read Thackeray''s little book--"The Second Funeral of Napoleon"?
13457	He put the paper on his lap, and, while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief, he said,"Are you the new editor?"
13457	He sings, and without any shame He murders all the finest music: Does he prescribe?
13457	He''d make a lovely Guy, would n''t he?"
13457	He''s a bishop now, but he do n''t forget his old friends, do he?"
13457	Hoby quietly said:"How did that happen, Sir John?"
13457	How am I to find out when a quarter of an hour has passed?"
13457	How is it possible to be happy with two mould candles ill snuffed?
13457	How is your wife?"
13457	How long is the Queen''s family likely to hold out?
13457	How many?
13457	How secure at least the greatest amount of happiness compatible with your condition?
13457	How should they have any?
13457	How will you make yourself most happy in it?
13457	I am living( did I tell you this before?)
13457	I have not done much in that way: the storms have been so furious-- unkind of them, eh?
13457	I offer my arm to Dolores or Florentina( is not this familiarity strange?
13457	I said to the guide,"Son, did you know what kind of an infernal place this was before you brought me down here?"
13457	I say, who stole_ poor_ Pat Doolan''s pig?"
13457	I simply ask you, as a man and a brother, if that was any way for him to do?
13457	I went into the street and said to a demure, douce young Highlander,''Do ye think the Germans are coming?''
13457	I wonder will He come again and tell it us?
13457	I''scaped pirates by being ship- wracked; was the wrack a benefit therefore?
13457	If I saw him sulky, or anythin'', up I''d go, an''''What''s matter?''
13457	In brief, I am content, and what should providence add more?
13457	Is he listening?
13457	Is it football still and the picture show, The pub and the betting odds, When your brothers stand to the tyrant''s blow And England''s call is God''s?
13457	Is it naught to you if your country fall, And Right is smashed by Wrong?
13457	Is it not said of every baby?
13457	Is it not---(never, Eddy, say"ai n''t it")-- A marvellous sight?
13457	Is it true, I mean?
13457	Is n''t it Scotland?...
13457	Is n''t that consummate?
13457	Is not this all funny?
13457	Is not this wild rose sweet without a comment?
13457	Is there an analogy, in certain constitutions, between keeping an umbrella up and keeping the spirits up?
13457	Is this exegetical?
13457	Is this æsthetic?
13457	It changes occasionally to bright yellow, which is( is it?)
13457	It is Winckelmann, is n''t it, who says that when you come to the age of expression in Greek art you have come to the age of decadence?
13457	Jacotot Did not supply that lace, I know; And where, I ask, has mortal seen A hat unfeathered?
13457	LOVE IN WINTER[ Sidenote:_ Austin Dobson_] Between the berried holly- bush The blackbird whistled to the thrush:"Which way did bright- eyed Bella go?
13457	Lamb got up, and, taking a candle, said,"Sir, will you allow me to look at your phrenological development?"
13457	Lamb seemed to take no notice; but all of a sudden he roared out,"Which is the gentleman we are going to lose?"
13457	Lamb took hold of the long- clothes, saying,"Where, God bless me, where does it leave off?"
13457	Lamb, who was dozing by the fire, turned round and said,"Pray, sir, did you say Milton was a great genius?"
13457	Lamb?"
13457	Lamb?"
13457	Look, Speckle- breast, across the snow,-- Are those her dainty tracks I see, That wind beside the shrubbery?"
13457	May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject?
13457	Monsieur, what say you?
13457	Mr. Testator hazarded,"At ten?"
13457	My answer at last was, as to the boys, I want them to be_ like me_; and as to the girls"in whose hands can they be so safe as in_ yours_?
13457	NINETTE And then?
13457	NINETTE What looks, you mean?
13457	NINON But are they?
13457	NINON Shall I?
13457	NINON Suppose it were not so?
13457	NINON Why, if that_ could_ occur, What kind of men should you prefer?
13457	NINON(_ touching her cheek suspiciously_) Has he a scar on this side?
13457	Next Sunday, after the service of the day, he called out with a loud voice, fixing his eyes on the suspected individual,"Who stole Pat Doolan''s pig?"
13457	Now, was that any way for that old man''s nephew to impose on a stranger and orphan like me?
13457	Now, what do you think of that?--for I really suppose you wrote it?"
13457	Of a passion, an emotion, a mood?
13457	Oh my benefactor, can you make him laugh?
13457	One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come across him with his box, and says:"What might it be that you''ve got in that box?"
13457	Or why, at any rate, should not the clergyman be born full- grown and in Holy Orders, not to say already beneficed?
13457	Our rude forefathers deem''d it two: Can you imagine so absurd A view?
13457	Quite true, but expression of what?
13457	Shall I not know that it blows quite soon enough, without the officious Warden''s interference?
13457	Shall you be at Sheffield?
13457	Should one almost wonder if carpenters were to remonstrate that since the peace their trade decays, and that there is no demand for wooden legs?
13457	Somewhere in Ameriky, is n''t it?
13457	Sublime or graceful,--grave,--satiric?
13457	The King can do no wrong?
13457	The child said it was delightful, and added:"Does mamma know?
13457	The fondest words that ever fell From Lady Clara, when they met, Were,"How d''ye do?
13457	The gossiping tone does proceed into the universal, does it not?
13457	The lord seeing that,"Sirrah,"says he,"do you not know me, that you use no reverence?"
13457	The president of the society came up and bathed my head with cold water, and said:"What made you carry on so towards the last?"
13457	Their dress is very independent of fashion; as they observe,"What does it signify how we dress here at Cranford, where everybody knows us?"
13457	Till I know that, how can I understand the Review?
13457	To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?"
13457	Twain, on showing the visitor into the sanctum, and finding her spouse thus engaged, said:"''Now, Mark, you_ know_ you love that baby-- don''t you?''
13457	WHERE?
13457	Wad ye stop the pipers?
13457	Was he far wrong?
13457	Was it U.T.''s?
13457	Was it experience that guided the pencil of Raphael when he painted the palaces of Rome?
13457	Was it not precisely the story for a vicar to tell?
13457	Was it this?
13457	Was n''t it grand?
13457	Was the one I had fallen in love with at all beautiful?
13457	We can not live without destroying animals, but shall we torture them for our sport-- sport in their destruction?
13457	Well, what''s_ he_ good for?"
13457	Well, who said they did?
13457	What a change?
13457	What am I to do in these times with such a family of children?
13457	What are Agincourt and Waterloo in the presence of such sweetness?
13457	What are all the poor folks to do during the winter?
13457	What could they do if they were there?
13457	What degree of endurance have I not calculated?
13457	What do they do?
13457	What expedient in negotiation is unknown to me?
13457	What farmers are to employ all these?
13457	What is the meaning of"exegetical"?
13457	What is the moral support derived by some sea- going amateurs from an umbrella?
13457	What is your_ bête noire_?--(What is my which?)
13457	What landlord can find room for them?
13457	What more can I request to you than this?
13457	What need hath Nature of silver dishes, multitudes of waiters, delicate pages, perfumed napkins?
13457	What play of the countenance have I not observed?
13457	What say you, Mr. Lamb?
13457	What was your thought?
13457	What''s odds?"
13457	What''s the odds?"
13457	What, have n''t you heard him tell how they boarded a Spanish ship, and cut the throats and broke the heads of the swarthy crew?
13457	What, with hands That hang like this?
13457	When this story was told at the Club, one of those listeners who always want something more called out,"Well, and what did Waters say?"
13457	Where are they gone?
13457	Where will you look, sonny, where will you look When your children yet to be Clamour to learn of the part you took In the War that kept men free?
13457	Where?
13457	Who comes next on the list?"
13457	Who criticise the Indian campaigns?
13457	Who do up the heavy leaders on finance?
13457	Who does not recognise the son in those accents?
13457	Who edit the agricultural papers, you-- yam?
13457	Who has not seen illustrious snobs in satin, and sweet, modest gentlewomen in homely print and serge?
13457	Who review the books?
13457	Who said it?
13457	Who will there be to comfort me, Or who will be my friend?
13457	Who write the dramatic critiques for the second- rate papers?
13457	Who write the temperance appeals, and clamour about the flowing bowl?
13457	Why do certain voyagers across the Channel always put up that article, and hold it up with a grim and fierce tenacity?
13457	Why do they call, sonny, why do they call For men who are brave and strong?
13457	Why is this?
13457	Why should not chickens be born and clergymen be laid and hatched?
13457	Why should we not all be baronets?
13457	Why should we not raise ourselves, every man of us, on his own private hoist, to the Peerage?
13457	Why should we?
13457	Why, that all his bumps were so tempered that there was no merit in his sobriety-- then what would have been the use of a Conscience to him?
13457	Why, what put it into your head that you could edit a paper of this nature?
13457	Will you say it was naught to you if France Stood up to her foe or bunked?
13457	Will you send a strangled cheer to the sky And grin till your cheeks are red?
13457	Will you slink away, as it were from a blow, Your old head shamed and bent?
13457	Wordsworth seemed asking himself,"Who is this?"
13457	You do n''t think, do you, that these poor souls are incapable of appreciating_ delicacy_?
13457	You feel the atmosphere-- what?...
13457	You may remember that I lectured in Newark lately for the young gentlemen of the Clayonian Society?
13457	You think it?
13457	You would n''t?
13457	[ Sidenote:_ Horace Walpole_] Can we easily leave the remains of such a year as this?
13457	_ Pastor_.--"Did I not see old Nanny Smith talking with you at your door just now?"
13457	and the"What then, sir?"
13457	at a little cottage close by the lawn gates, where I have my books, a barrel of beer, which I tap myself( can you tap a barrel of beer?
13457	by despising to- day, and looking up cloudward?
13457	can you bring soothing tears to those parched orbs?"
13457	can you doubt me?"
13457	do you think one can remember a thing for ever?"
13457	do you want to be killed a second time?
13457	he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?"
13457	how, sir?"
13457	my Jones, What is become of you?"
13457	quoth she,"deare_ Moll_, you must not deeme him olde; why, he is but forty- two; and am not I twenty- three?"
13457	then what are you?"
13457	this wide- stretching wold( Look out_ wold_) with its wonderful carpet Of emerald, purple, and gold?
13457	was abruptly but anxiously asked--"Oh, why did n''t you go in?"
13457	was it good?
13457	what is that comes gliding in, And quite in middling haste?
13457	what''s this?"
13457	who is''t now we hear?
13457	why did n''t you_ tell_ me you did n''t know anything about agriculture?"
13457	why, madam, that Charles Lamb was a backbiter?"
13457	you know him then?"
27357	And if you rise like men and demand that your Elders hearken to your voice, who shall gainsay you?
27357	And now, sir, I want to know if you''d like to put yourself in the way of earning a hundred pounds?
27357	And to what do I owe the honor of this visit, Master-- ah--?
27357	Are you the master of the ship?
27357	Aye, but still-- ROBINSON Well?
27357	CARVER And what do you propose to us?
27357	CARVER Do the terms satisfy you, Pastor Robinson?
27357	CARVER Do you not know where we are?
27357	CARVER Generous?
27357	CARVER Here?
27357	CARVER Indeed-- why?
27357	CARVER The seams sprung?
27357	CARVER What?
27357	CARVER Who shall govern us, Master Kieft?
27357	CARVER Why should the Dutch West India Company make us such a generous offer?
27357	CARVER Yes, and what else?
27357	CARVER Your pardon, sir, will you come here at once?
27357	CARVER[_ off_] Oh, Pastor Robinson?
27357	CARVER[_ off_] Will you come in, Master Weston?
27357	Can you not take your bearings now?
27357	Have I the honor of addressing Master Robinson?
27357	Have no government?
27357	Have we really made land?
27357	How long?
27357	If this cabin is poor, Captain, what do ye call what us folks has to put up with, all crowded into the common cabin like sheep er worse?
27357	Is it really land?
27357	Is that true?
27357	JONES And what''s that to you, sir, begging your pardon?
27357	JONES Aye, mate, have you the position?
27357	JONES Belikes''twill be a month or more before I can make the_ Mayflower_ seaworthy-- CARVER A month?
27357	JONES Can it be that forty English freemen ca n''t vote down twelve masters?
27357	JONES Eh?
27357	JONES Have you got the money with you?
27357	JONES Have you never heard of mutiny?
27357	JONES How should I?
27357	JONES Look you, Master Carver-- CARVER Well, Captain?
27357	JONES Perhaps not so well-- why do n''t you land here?
27357	JONES The carpenter has gone over the ship timber by timber-- CARVER Well?
27357	JONES The snow lies so deep it would cover a man''s head-- the land is blotted out, and even the sea freezes-- PETER Then how could we get ashore?
27357	JONES Under the charter, eh?
27357	JONES What do you expect-- with the storms we''ve had?
27357	JONES What do you want me to do?
27357	JONES What do you want?
27357	JONES[_ calling_] Where away?
27357	KIEFT Are you Pastor Robinson, then?
27357	KIEFT Are you going to sign or not?
27357	KIEFT But you are planning an emigration to the New World, are you not?
27357	KIEFT Can we not finish our business first?
27357	KIEFT Does Master John Robinson dwell here?
27357	KIEFT Is it a bargain?
27357	KIEFT May I come aboard?
27357	KIEFT Then shall we sign the articles?
27357	KIEFT Where do you expect to make land?
27357	KIEFT You are going to lose your bearings-- JONES Me-- a sailor-- lose my bearings?
27357	KIEFT You are sailing for northern Virginia, are you not?
27357	Land?
27357	Law, sir, and who would n''t?
27357	May I come aboard?
27357	Mayhap-- ROBINSON Is it not a generous offer?
27357	Now, where is the inkhorn?
27357	PETER And once ashore, how could we find a fair place to build our homes?
27357	PETER Aye-- who-- who, indeed?
27357	PETER How long will that take ye?
27357	PETER Indeed, why?
27357	PETER Mutiny?
27357	PETER Two months?
27357	PETER Why ca n''t we land right here, Captain?
27357	PETER[_ calling_] Why ca n''t we land here?
27357	ROBINSON And all your company demands is a monopoly in the fur trade?
27357	ROBINSON And for this you would expect of us-- what?
27357	ROBINSON And what has King James ever done for us but persecute us, drive us from our homes, and make of us pilgrims upon the face of the earth?
27357	ROBINSON And you make no other conditions than those you mention?
27357	ROBINSON Can you offer them in writing so that our people may consider them?
27357	ROBINSON Do you think the land is disputed?
27357	ROBINSON Indeed, and why not?
27357	ROBINSON No word yet from Elder Brewster?
27357	ROBINSON What is it?
27357	ROBINSON Why indeed, but that we may establish for them a colony in the New World?
27357	ROBINSON Yes?
27357	Surely you can do better than that?
27357	VOICE Captain Jones?
27357	WESTON Has your company established any plantations there?
27357	WESTON Your pardon, Master Robinson, did you say"Articles of Emigration"?
27357	What do you want?
27357	What is your offer, Master Weston?
27357	What think you, Elder Carver?
27357	Where, Master Weston, does your company propose that we settle?
27357	Who governs you now?
27357	Who''s hailing the_ Mayflower_?
27357	Will you enter?
27357	[_ etc._] CARVER Captain, tell us, is this Virginia that lies before us?
27357	[_ knock_] ROBINSON Will you see who''s at the door?
27357	[_ mob agrees_] CARVER Tear up the charter?
27357	[_ rattle of paper_] ROBINSON I can think of nothing more we should consider, can you, Elder?
10993	A right and a wrong one-- eh? 10993 A visitor-- do you call me so?"
10993	Always quite alone?
10993	And Timéa?
10993	And how do you know that?
10993	And in the name of God, and your own happiness, since this is the state of you both, let me put it out of your power to part?
10993	And now, my dearest Phoebe,said Holgrave,"how will it please you to assume the name of Maule?
10993	And that I had been a performer in a travelling circus?
10993	And thou wouldst see the world, poor fool? 10993 And what answer did you receive?"
10993	Are you all ready, boys?
10993	Are you not ashamed of yourself, Thomas Grimes?
10993	Art mad?
10993	Better? 10993 Budge,"I said, with all the sternness I could command;"do you know me?"
10993	But please, may n''t I talk about home to you?
10993	But then you are Catholics?
10993	Can you deny that you''ve been off and on lately between flunkeydom and the Cause, like a donkey between two bundles of hay? 10993 Can you say the same by him?"
10993	Can you wonder if our friends suspect you?
10993	Dear Mackworth, can you forgive me?
10993	Did anyone ever see a man like Gilliatt?
10993	Did you never hear of Clifford Pyncheon?
10993	Did you not know it? 10993 Djali, what day of the month is it?"
10993	Djali, what month in the year is this?
10993	Do n''t you want me to tell you a story?
10993	Do you know what he has asked of me?
10993	Do you mean Judge Pyncheon?
10993	Do you remember when the Doctor lectured you and East when you had been getting into all sorts of scrapes?
10993	Do you suppose I love Lord Frederick? 10993 Does he think we was all fools afore he came here?"
10993	Eh? 10993 Expect?"
10993	For the last time, will you be mine?
10993	For what did I say in the train this morning, Bettina, and only a little while ago in the carriage?
10993	For who but a savage could behold beauty like yours without owning its power? 10993 Has anything happened to disturb you-- anything remarkable in Cousin Hepzibah''s family-- an arrival, eh?
10993	Hast thou here found happiness at last?
10993	Hast thou?
10993	Have you any love left for her yet?
10993	Her cousin, and from the country?
10993	How are your Southdowns looking, Jim?
10993	How did you learn all this?
10993	How do you explain the charge brought against you?
10993	How do you like the face?
10993	How is Scapegrace Hamlyn?
10993	How long ago did her mother die?
10993	How old is Elsie?
10993	How should I know?
10993	How, no?
10993	How?
10993	How?
10993	I say, Scud,said he at last,"what right have the Fifth Form boys to fag us as they do?"
10993	Is anyone there?
10993	Is each human soul on its arrival here assigned a fitting place and level among his or her spiritual fellows?
10993	Is nobody going to notice me or my boy, I wonder?
10993	Is not this better,he murmured,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?
10993	Is this you, Hepzibah?
10993	Jim,I began again,"do you ever think of poor little Mary now?"
10993	Jim,said I,"I wonder what is going on at Drumston now?"
10993	Look now, Susie,said Miss Bettina,"is n''t this just the sort of vicarage you hoped it would be?"
10993	May I venture to ask your name?
10993	My dear Dr. B----, will he die?
10993	My fault?
10993	Never saw me? 10993 Now,"she said to Tom, as she prepared to go,"will you be good, and torment no sea- beasts until I come again?"
10993	Oh, Hardress,shrieked the affrighted girl,"you are not in earnest now?"
10993	Oh, what does he mean by chunt, Budge?
10993	Organ- grinder?
10993	Perhaps you would grant him what he has requested?
10993	Phoebe? 10993 Please, Brown,"he whispered,"may I wash my face and hands?"
10993	Rose Salterne, the mayor''s daughter, the Rose of Torridge?
10993	Shall I never have courage enough to tell him what he is?
10993	Since when,returns the dean tranquilly,"have you been suffering from this distressing illusion?"
10993	Sir Ascelin is not a very wealthy gentleman?
10993	Tell me, without reserve, art thou content with thy condition, or dost thou wish to be again wandering and inquiring? 10993 The monk died suddenly?"
10993	To whom does this treasure belong?
10993	Toddie,I said,"are n''t you glad papa and mamma are coming?"
10993	We are to let him go?
10993	Well, old woman, where''s the old man?
10993	What are you laughing at? 10993 What business have I here?"
10993	What do you know about Vendale?
10993	What do you mean by those strange words? 10993 What do you mean by''circles''?"
10993	What do you mean?
10993	What do you want of me, Elsie Venner?
10993	What does all this mean?
10993	What has happened?
10993	What is all this?
10993	What is it that moves you so?
10993	What is it, Budge?
10993	What is it? 10993 What is it?"
10993	What is that to thee or me? 10993 What is wrong?
10993	What is your plan?
10993	What passions can infect those,said the prince,"who have no rivals?
10993	What would you have me say?
10993	What''s that, Ouardi?
10993	What''s the matter?
10993	Where are those flowers?
10993	Where are you off to, Monsieur le Curé?
10993	Where else should I be except where Arthur is?
10993	Where have you been, sir, not to have heard of the celebrated Dean Maitland?
10993	Who has brought this man into the House? 10993 Who is that man?"
10993	Who is the scoundrel?
10993	Who put pebbles in the sea- anemones''mouths to make them fancy they had caught a good dinner? 10993 Who speaks?"
10993	Who''ll list?
10993	Who''s hurt? 10993 Who?"
10993	Whose son are you, my gallant fellow?
10993	Why am I not to go to the Choughs? 10993 Why ca n''t you give a fellow his degree quietly,"says Tom,"without making him come and kick his heels here for three weeks?"
10993	Why did n''t you come and tell Uncle Harry, and let him try to comfort you?
10993	Why does not some man of God go boldly into the lecture- room of the sorceress, and testify against her?
10993	Why six only, captain?
10993	Why, whatever shall I do without you?
10993	Why, whom should it belong to but you? 10993 Why?"
10993	Why?
10993	Will you obey me if I give you a chance?
10993	Without paying his ransom?
10993	Wo n''t you have some?
10993	Woman,broke out the judge,"what is the meaning of all this?
10993	Would you mind stopping for a moment, captain? 10993 Yes; but do any of them go in the sort of way you do?
10993	Yes?
10993	You are sure, my dear?
10993	You are the monk from the monastery of El Largani who disappeared after twenty years?
10993	You did n''t see her, then?
10993	You have heard me speak of Danny Mann''s sister, who lives on the side of the Purple Mountain, in the Gap of Dunlough? 10993 You will not, surely you will not fail me?"
10993	You wo n''t go away again, dear boy? 10993 You-- you pity that man then?"
10993	You? 10993 ''Where, then, are they?'' 10993 ***** And what is passing meanwhile on the ownerless island? 10993 ***** And where was Tom Thurnall all the while? 10993 A man made his way out of the crowd, and standing before her, pale and anxious, said,You would marry him, Miss Dérouchette?"
10993	A tall, sharp- nosed young man bawled in my ear,"I say, young''un, do you know why we''re nearer heaven here than our neighbours?"
10993	Am I to tell him that I hate him, I who owe everything to him, and who brought him no dowry but a loveless heart?"
10993	And because I''m your friend, you assume that my end will be the wrong one?"
10993	And shall I tell thee what that world is like?
10993	And this is the little fellow who is to share your study?
10993	And thou wouldst go into the world from which I fled?"
10993	And what did he find?
10993	And what did she always wear a necklace for?
10993	And what is he going for?"
10993	And who is going with him?
10993	And who knows what may happen to the world in fifty years?
10993	And, as you do n''t, to kiss her in the passage as you did tonight----""So you were sneaking behind to watch me?"
10993	Are you never going to look at me again?"
10993	Are you ready, Brown?
10993	Are you so blind,"she exclaimed,"as to believe I do not care for Mr. Dorriforth?
10993	Arthur''s child?"
10993	At guns?
10993	Because there happens to be a pretty barmaid there?
10993	Before Tom left for the East old Mark Armsworth took him aside, and said,"What do you think of the man who marries my daughter?"
10993	Bless your dear soul, what ails you?"
10993	Budge rushed at Tom, exclaiming,"See my goat, papa?"
10993	Burton?"
10993	Burton?"
10993	But has n''t he been dead a long while?"
10993	But is Clifford in the parlour?
10993	But to this hope there succeeded a moment when the agonised thought,"How if there be no Christ?"
10993	But who else is there I care to see?
10993	Can this be you?
10993	Can you realise what misery means?
10993	Canst thou do nothing for me?
10993	Charles hurried home in time for the funeral, and when all was over a servant came up to him, and asked him would he see Mr. Ravenshoe in the library?
10993	Could it be that----?
10993	Did they say that I had been a beggar?"
10993	Did you bring us anything?"
10993	Do n''t you call it degrading to be pulling in the torpid in one''s old age?"
10993	Do n''t you know me?"
10993	Do you hear that?
10993	Do you know that?"
10993	Do you suppose I_ can_ love him?
10993	Does she look at any one of them as she does at you?"
10993	First floor''s Ashmy Ward-- don''t you hear''um now through the cracks in the boards, apuffing away like a nest of young locomotives?
10993	For what could be done?
10993	Gwynplaine, you will think of me, wo n''t you?
10993	Hamlyn?
10993	Has God some fearful fate in store for sinners, which may one day fall upon me as it has already fallen upon them?''
10993	Have you not neglected our meetings?
10993	Have you not picked all the spice out of your poems?
10993	Have you other resources?
10993	He felt the time had come for flight, but whither?
10993	He fixed his eyes upon her and added,"Hester, hast thou found peace?"
10993	He startle me?
10993	He turned from street to street, trying to escape from the city, and at last found himself entrapped in a_ cul- de- sac._ What was to be done?
10993	Here is a man who for two months has done all he could to hide from me that he loves me.... Jean, do you love me?"
10993	How could there be?
10993	How did he behave, knowing that?
10993	How had it come there?
10993	How was it Gwynplaine was restored to his inheritance?
10993	How, most courteous victor?"
10993	I ai n''t so much of a coward, am I, Jeff?
10993	I am deaf, you did not know that?
10993	I am the happiest of women in the affection he has proved to me, but I wonder if it would exist under ill- treatment?
10993	I asked myself,''since neither earth, hell, nor heaven knows them more?
10993	I could have fallen down-- fool that I was!--and worshipped-- what?
10993	I roared, as my younger nephew caressed his loathsome doll,"where did you get that box?"
10993	I seem to you like some awful beast, eh?
10993	I wonder how we should have liked to have been turned out for some bachelor just because he had pulled a good oar in his day?"
10993	I wonder if she married that fellow Hawker?"
10993	I''m afraid I''ve made you very anxious; but it was not my fault; and I knew you would be certain I should come at last, eh?"
10993	If it be the flesh, it will avenge itself; if it be of the Spirit, who are we that we should fight against God?
10993	If you have seen the world, why should not I?
10993	If you want nothing, how are you unhappy?"
10993	In him the race of Leofric, of Godiva, of Earl Oslac, would become extinct, and the girl would marry-- whom?
10993	In three weeks may I go and ask him myself if he will have me for his wife?
10993	Is it for us to pry into them?
10993	Is it thou?"
10993	Is not this he who was said to be so like Hereward?
10993	Is this felicity genuine or feigned?"
10993	Is this true?"
10993	Is this your French honour?
10993	Is this your French law?
10993	Let thy husband be to the world as one already dead, and breathe not the secret, above all, to the man thou wottest of?"
10993	Lilian is thinking of the prisoner, Lennie wondering aloud,"How does Alma_ like_ having to go to hell for lying about Henry?"
10993	Lord Elmwood, do you love this woman?"
10993	Meantime, what of Quasimodo?
10993	Need I tell the remainder of my story?
10993	Now I want to know your secret?"
10993	Now tell me who was he?"
10993	Now, was not this very odd?
10993	Of what does he suspect me, Budge?"
10993	Of what, pray?"
10993	On the other hand, what was the matter with her eyes, that they sucked your life out of you in that strange way?
10993	Once, when he passed near me, I heard him cry out:"Is there no living soul in all this void and voiceless desert?"
10993	One of the young heroes ran out from the rest, and scrambled up behind, where, having righted himself with,"How do, Jem?"
10993	Our life is from God, and may not God take His own again?
10993	Presently the old man asked me where I was born, and what my profession was?
10993	She is not ill?"
10993	She then asked:"Why did I not keep him longer in suspense?
10993	Should I separate from him who has no one but me to love him?
10993	Stand any here that question God''s judgement on a sinner?
10993	Suppose we drop the subject?"
10993	Surely you must have heard of Judge Pyncheon?"
10993	Tell me, Susie, may I?"
10993	Tell me, should he not agree to be my husband?"
10993	That''s ze way she wocks-- see?"
10993	The man a''n''t hurt-- don''t you see him stirring?
10993	The vicar was"knocked all of a heap"at Jim''s announcement; but, recovering a little, said,"You hear him?
10993	Then she whispered,"What did her mother die of, Sophy?"
10993	Then the sheriff, rising, offered his seat with a bow to Gwynplaine, saying,"My lord, will you please to be seated?"
10993	There are land- babies, and why not water- babies?
10993	They had gone two or three miles before Hawker said:"That young fellow I shot when you were after me, is he dead?"
10993	This ruffian Krisstyan could expose the foundation of his wealth, and how could he live discredited before the world?
10993	Thou wouldst see the world?"
10993	Timéa promised to be a faithful and obedient wife, but on the wedding- day when Timar said,"Do you love me?"
10993	Was it possible?
10993	Well, perhaps I am mad-- mad with the horror of my unbelief; but why should it not be as I say?
10993	What could it mean?
10993	What could my uncle make me but a tailor-- or a shoemaker?
10993	What could there be to vex him?
10993	What else could I look for, being what I am, and leading such a life as mine?"
10993	What had I-- a man of thought, the bookworm of great libraries-- to do with youth and beauty like thine own?
10993	What happened in those three years?
10993	What is this?
10993	What is to be done now?"
10993	What regiment did you enlist in?"
10993	What sort of a fellow is this who is cold and hungry, and who stays outside?"
10993	What were they all thinking of him?
10993	What wonder if he longed for a son to pass his name down to future generations?
10993	What would be the result if Timéa gets it?
10993	What would folks say?
10993	What''n thunder''r''y''abaout, y''darned Portagee?"
10993	What''s happened?"
10993	What''s she after?"
10993	What''s this last?"
10993	What''s your name?
10993	Where do you come from?"
10993	Where is the place?"
10993	Who are you?
10993	Who are you?"
10993	Who but her cousin, Tom Troubridge?
10993	Who but some French conqueror, or at best some English outlaw?
10993	Who did that to you?"
10993	Who do you think is coming to see you this morning?"
10993	Who else was there to raise her four good feet from the floor and call her his darling little sister?
10993	Who is it, Cousin Hepzibah?"
10993	Who knew of this route but he and his mates?
10993	Who lists?
10993	Who lists?
10993	Who said''Those that will be foul, foul they will be''?"
10993	Who would he be?
10993	Who''ll make his fortune?"
10993	Why are all eyes fixed on those four weather- beaten mariners, decked out with knots and ribbons by loving hands?
10993	Why did not you take them with the rest of the plate?"
10993	Why had he ever consented to be Lord Clancharlie?
10993	Why mark her out from the rest, when all did more than nobly?
10993	Will you have me for your husband?
10993	Will you let me stay here?
10993	Worn''t them your words?"
10993	You are sure you will not mind being plain Madame Reynaud?"
10993	You understand?"
10993	You will remember the old Green Box, wo n''t you, and poor blind Dea?
10993	l''Officier?"
10993	she only opened wide her eyes, and asked,"What is love?"
10993	to the child?
10993	to the guard, he turned round short to Tom, and began,"I say, you fellow, is your name Brown?"
10993	was it possible that even now it might not be too late?--that there was indeed One Who could make my sin as though it had never been?
23761	And those women?
23761	Can I do anything for you?
23761	Children?
23761	Have n''t you anything else, my dear?
23761	How was this done?
23761	Is that the man?
23761	Well?
23761	What is it?
23761	What? 23761 Where am I going?"
23761	Where are you going, Bill?
23761	Where are you going?
23761	Where is the traveler''s lodging?
23761	Who is my mother and who are my brethren?
23761	Who was Starr King?
23761	Your authority?
23761	***** When was he born?
23761	And Wendell Phillips?
23761	And moreover, what if there are?
23761	And what have we to oppose to them?
23761	And what should a boy of twenty- three know about a nation''s financial policy?
23761	And-- stay!--who ever had so much that was worth while to express?
23761	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
23761	As much as to say:"What difference is it about how long I have studied?
23761	Because the defense was unsuccessful?
23761	But when shall we be stronger?
23761	But who was William Lloyd Garrison?
23761	But why was she so quiet?
23761	Can the present prime ministers of earth say as much?
23761	Can you assign any other possible motive for it?
23761	Can you imagine anything more complete in way of endowment than all this?
23761	Charges-- what charges?
23761	Charges?
23761	Did Destiny ever do more for mortal man?
23761	Do I resign them to the custody of the gods, undiminished and unimpaired?
23761	Do we blame a blind man whom we see rushing towards a precipice?"
23761	Do you hear me, Mother, crying and calling for you?
23761	Do you say this is the language of o''erwrought emotion?
23761	Does n''t this make us wonder what this world would have been without its lawmakers?
23761	Does success gild crime into patriotism, and want of it change heroic self- devotion to imprudence?
23761	Does the gentleman remember that freedom to preach was first gained, dragging in its train freedom to print?
23761	Florence was prosperous and so was Saint Mark''s, and have we not said that there is something in pure prosperity that taints the soul?
23761	Has Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
23761	Have I been a faithful guardian?
23761	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
23761	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
23761	How could he condemn these?
23761	How could there be peace unless Savonarola bowed his head to the rule of the aristocrats?
23761	How does it happen that this common stock is worked up in such different ways?
23761	How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associates should have waited a better time?
23761	I say, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
23761	If he should revoke these books, what would it be but to add force to tyranny, and to open, not merely the windows, but the doors to so great impiety?
23761	If the Pope can release souls from Purgatory, why does he not empty the place for love and charity?
23761	If the visible universe is so stupendous, what shall we think of the unseen force and vitality in whose arms all its splendors rest?
23761	In amazement the girl gasped,"What?"
23761	Is David?
23761	Is Hampden dead?
23761	Is Washington dead?
23761	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
23761	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
23761	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
23761	Is n''t a man who prides himself on not belonging to the"ignorant- vulgar"apt to be atrociously ignorant and outrageously vulgar?
23761	Is the assertion of such freedom before the age?
23761	Is the clergy"marvelously out of place"where free speech is battled for-- liberty of speech on national sins?
23761	Is there sex in spirit?
23761	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
23761	It is, in fact, simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot?
23761	Money?
23761	Must he go back?
23761	Others asked by what right shall men who do not labor demand a portion of the crop from those who plant, hoe and harvest?
23761	Patrick Henry knew them; and is not this an education-- to know Life?
23761	Phillips was not supremely great-- if he were, how could we comprehend him?
23761	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
23761	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
23761	Shall we talk of matter as the great reality of the world, the prominent substance?
23761	Shall we try argument?
23761	Since the Pope is the richest man in Christendom, why indeed does he not build Saint Peter''s out of his own pocket?
23761	So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community?
23761	So why should we expect the orator to be the impeccable man of perfect parts?
23761	There are no charges against the Pilgrim-- why should there be?
23761	To Greenfield?
23761	Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard?
23761	What did He create them for?
23761	What is it that gentlemen wish?
23761	What is it that gentlemen wish?
23761	What kind of a man was Wendell Phillips?
23761	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
23761	What traits are inherited and what acquired-- who shall say?
23761	What would they have?
23761	What would they have?
23761	When we turn to the vegetable kingdom, is not the revelation still more wonderful?
23761	When would his trial occur?
23761	Where did this drygoods- clerk get his education?
23761	Who dares now talk about the"hopelessly lost"?
23761	Who ever expressed in this way so well?
23761	Who invents this libel on his country?
23761	Whose fault was it, then, that they were heathen?
23761	Why stand we here idle?
23761	Why stand we here idle?
23761	Why?
23761	Will he make the shore, or shall he go down to defeat before these thousands of spectators?
23761	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
23761	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
23761	Will the gentleman venture that argument before lawyers?
23761	Worcester was satisfied with Starr King as he was, but what would Springfield say if they called a man who had no theological training?
23761	said the statesman,"have n''t you any place to go?"
19325	''Bob White, you is a li''l ol''fool,''sez Wolf, sezee,''how kin I tell you w''at ter do w''en you ain''tol''me w''at''tis you wants?'' 19325 ''W''at has you done to him, den?''
19325	''W''at you done wid him?'' 19325 ''What you follur for livin?''
19325	''What you kum arter? 19325 ''Who''s your farder?''
19325	And did he die?
19325	And is it contagious?
19325	And what did he die of?
19325	And what, my dear brethren, what do you imagine and conjecture our holy penman meant by''walking?'' 19325 And you mistook me for Presidio?"
19325	But perhaps the duplicate got through?
19325	But what disorder is it? 19325 Could we not celebrate my fame in some place of refreshment-- the St. Dunstan, for instance?"
19325	Den Mis''Tarr''pin she say,''Is you a chieft, er is you a ol''ooman? 19325 Did I?
19325	Did n''t you think he had been dead a hundred years?
19325	Did she tell you he was dead?
19325	Did you think Kilpatrick got it?
19325	Did you try the Methodist?
19325	Do they?
19325	Episcopal?
19325	For me?
19325	Going it? 19325 Good boy,"I said,"and what church did you attend?"
19325	Has any one seen Gladys and Gwendolen? 19325 Have you ever studied his writing?"
19325	How are you, old chap? 19325 How can you treat it like that?"
19325	How did it work?
19325	How did what work?
19325	How is it while she drives the cow She''s hanging out her window wide, And loiters, as you said just now, With forty babies by her side?
19325	How long has her husband been dead?
19325	How,she reflected,"is one to be revenged like a lady upon an Englishwoman?"
19325	I was taken with a chill and headache about noon and--"Grip? 19325 If I had not been the last tenant to leave the house before that, would you have thought so?
19325	If you could? 19325 Is n''t Presidio a gentleman?"
19325	Look- a- yer, ooman,said''Phrony,"who tellin''dis, me er you?
19325	May be you rode with the Agnostics?
19325	My dear, did you know that Mrs. Hilary is_ not_ a widow?
19325	My note, dear?
19325	Narrow gauge, eh?
19325	Oh, he did, eh? 19325 Oh, tell me of your precious wife, For she was very dear, I know, It must have been a blissful life You led with her you treasure so?"
19325	Oh, were you? 19325 Philosophic, did I say?
19325	Presbyterian?
19325	Richards,said Sisson at last,"what became of that last order of ours for water- lined, pure linen government calendered paper of_ sureté_?
19325	Some Union Mission chapel?
19325	Some connection of our Mrs. Pendleton? 19325 Sommers?
19325	The pious brother says he only wants our souls-- then what makes him peddle about Thomsonian physic? 19325 Universalist?"
19325	Well, Tommy, what''s up with you?
19325	Well, what does your story prove?
19325	What are''cunjerers,''Aunt''Phrony?
19325	What did he die of? 19325 What disease?
19325	What disorder?
19325	What do you make out of it?
19325	What do you mean?
19325	What is it that they call you?
19325	What is it that they_ call_ me? 19325 What is it, Chloe?"
19325	What is it, mother?
19325	What is your game just now, Jack, if it is n''t impertinent? 19325 What was the bit of wire?"
19325	What''s your line now? 19325 What, my Willie?"
19325	Who are you, that come to disturb a lone woman at this hour of the night?
19325	Who''s your caller, honey?
19325	Why did n''t she tell me?
19325	Why, Presidio is-- do you mind sitting down at one of these tables? 19325 Why,"said one of the gazers to her companion, indicating the latter,"I''d a good deal rather pay the difference for this one, would n''t you?"
19325	Will you do it?
19325	You do n''t mean to say-- why, my dear Mrs. Howard-- is it_ possible_ you do n''t know? 19325 You wo n''t report this at the station?"
19325	''Caze why?
19325	''Twould be a venture strictly new, No shaking up of dusty bones; How does the scheme appeal to you?
19325	''Yes, sir,''I says;''which one?''
19325	''_"Den he say, sezee,''Mistah Tarr''pin, please, suh, ter lemme keep dese yer?
19325	*****"Is that all?"
19325	--(I have elsewhere stated that the_ unlearned_ preachers out there(?)
19325	6 as free as preaching?
19325	Ai n''t you affeerd of that''ar grate ugly ole jiunt up thar, lilly Davy?''
19325	An''now he turn out ter be no- kyount trash, an''w''at I gwine do?
19325	And do you think I looked to see what had tripped him?
19325	And does anybody think He is such a tyrant as to make spotless, innocent babies just to damn them?
19325	And is it any sin for a horse to be kept fat that does so much work?
19325	And is it not time, fellow citizens, that we pause to consider what is to be the future of the American?
19325	And must I die in a ditch, after all?
19325	And what will be the result in the home- life of the oyster?
19325	Bowser?"
19325	But are we improving the oyster now?
19325	But only for a moment?
19325	But the other man was the same looking as the real, so how was I to know?"
19325	But what''s worth making a noise about in the dark mundane of our terrestrial sphere, if religion ai n''t?
19325	Can I be of any service to you to- day?"
19325	Can I forget How Kate and I, in sunny weather, Sat in the shade the elm- tree made And rolled the fragrant weed together?
19325	Carrington?"
19325	Could it be,--"Julia, what did we do with that stuff of Sarah''s that she marked_ secret service_?"
19325	Dey ashk:"Vhere ish der Breitmann?"
19325	Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s?
19325	Did anybody ever hear of Peter and Poll a- goin''to them new- fangled places and gitten skins to preach by?
19325	Did you see Mr. Thorpe and Mr. Culver as you passed through San Francisco?"
19325	Did you see him jammed back in the corner of the car?
19325	Do n''t you know my voice?
19325	Do n''t you know what it was?
19325	Do you know what she''s doing now?"
19325	Do you never do that-- in England?"
19325	Do you understand?
19325	Friends, do n''t all folks when they come to meeting put on their best clothes?
19325	Got a match?
19325	Has she eloped with Billie Barlow at last?"
19325	He say,''Y''all know dat by''ud an''wattles er mine?
19325	He''s the kind that never carries a bundle, so I says to him,''Shall I ring for a messenger to carry your package?''
19325	Hilary?"
19325	Hilary?"
19325	His fiat stands Against the uplifted hands Of thousands who protest And buy the books That they like best; But what of that?
19325	How could a woman help wanting it when she found that the salesman had made an error of two dollars?
19325	How did you happen to know that I knew them?"
19325	How did you know whose coat he preferred?"
19325	How do you classify yourself?"
19325	How do you work it, anyhow?"
19325	How we glorify our Edison, who made the world to go By the bizzy- whizzy magic of the little dynamo?
19325	How you come on dis day?
19325	I began to feel that I was running ashore; I tried one more lead:"May be you went with the Baptists?"
19325	I cried,"Or else you do but jest with me; How is it that your wife has died And yet can here and living be?
19325	If Mr. Hopkins had just left, and that man had come in and asked for''My coat,''would n''t you have got Mr. Hopkins''coat?"
19325	In vain did his friends endeavor to reason, and then to laugh him out of his strange whims; for when did ever jest or reason cure a sick imagination?
19325	Is n''t that all?"
19325	Is this a healthy fat which we are putting on him, or is it bloat?
19325	Need I say that I then and there bought that chair?
19325	Need I say that I then thought he had come for my chair?
19325	No?
19325	Now do n''t deceive me,--don''t, will you?
19325	Now do n''t every man, woman and child in the Purchase know that Sprightly and his preachers have hardly any home, and that they live on horseback?
19325	Now, what''s wrong?"
19325	Of course, you know the lieutenant''s signature?"
19325	Reader, is it any wonder Calvinism is on the decline?
19325	Real estate, mortgages, lending money to the poor?
19325	River Road, eh?
19325	Second attack?
19325	See?
19325	See?
19325	She never actually mentioned the details of his death-- but then, how could she-- poor thing?"
19325	She threw me a kiss, But why did she throw it?
19325	So I says, hoping it was some kind of a jolly,''Did you lose the one you just wore out, sir?''
19325	So when a friend turns full on me His verbal hose, may I not flee?
19325	Step round that fence corner, and take a peep, dear friends, at a horse hung on the stake; what''s he like?
19325	Still that odious word?
19325	THE LOST INVENTOR[4] BY WALLACE IRWIN Patriotic fellow- citizens, and did you ever note How we honor Mr. Fulton, who devised the choo- choo boat?
19325	The money most folks spend in land these men spend for a good horse; and do n''t they_ need_ a good horse to stand mud and swim floods?
19325	Think ye he meant a physical walking, and a moving, and a going backward and forward thus?
19325	To be sure, she did n''t really need two parrots, but had she not saved five dollars on this one?
19325	W''at ken we- all do?
19325	Well, Sprightly and his preachers preach near about every day; and ought n''t they always to look decent?
19325	What could Lafarge have given to the President?
19325	What disease has carried off my friend here so suddenly?"
19325	What heart of woman could resist a bargain like this?
19325	What in thunder were they at there?
19325	What is money for except to spend?
19325	What makes you think, as I suppose You do, I''d ever want another man Like you?
19325	What night?
19325	What police did you see?"
19325	What quality was it in Mrs. Hilary that invariably brought both discussion and pleasantry to a standstill?
19325	What was to be done?
19325	What''s he live on?
19325	What-- what are the symptoms?"
19325	When Mrs. Bowser asked him how he felt he replied:"How do I feel?
19325	When she had satisfied herself on these points, she asked:"How were you taken?"
19325	Where did you say he''s gone?"
19325	Where do you suppose you are?"
19325	Where is your restaurant?"
19325	Where will this all lead at last, I ask as a careful scientist?
19325	Who''d be melancholy now?
19325	Who''s the Engineer unseen?
19325	Who''s the man behind the throttle?
19325	Why, did n''t you know that was the reason she spent last year in Colorado?"
19325	Whyn''t you go atter dat man an''gin him a lambastin''an''git back w''at b''long to you?''
19325	Will nobody give me a drop of cold water?"
19325	Wo n''t you try another?
19325	Wo n''t you, Willie?"
19325	You may remember that room I had in the old Adams and Harper Block?
19325	You read my sign on the outer wall?
19325	You s''pose I''se talkin''''bout de li''l ol''no- kyount tarr''pins dey has dese days?
19325	You wo n''t print anything about this?"
19325	You''re not going to smoke again?
19325	and what''s more onsentaneous and homogeneous to man''s sublimated moral nature, than religion?
19325	and would n''t it be wrong if preachers came in old torn coats and dirty shirts?
19325	have you come at last?
19325	haw!--t''ink I''m gwyin to fite puttee lilly baby?
19325	how can you think your babes might n''t get religion and die and be burned for ever and ever?
19325	tell me, ai n''t philosophy what''s according to the consistency of nature''s regular laws?
19325	who''s that?"
19325	will you move?"
21615	And do you account as nothing, sir, the liberty of addressing me thus?
21615	Are these then my judges?
21615	B.--Pray, Sir, is the''Turkish Spy''a genuine book? 21615 Can I see this Petronius?
21615	Do n''t you perceive,said Madame Tencin,"that they are_ nonsense verses_?"
21615	Do you ask why Leo did not take the sacrament on his death- bed?--How could he? 21615 Do you hear, madman?"
21615	Heretofore money was given to poets that they might sing: how much will you give me, Paul, to be silent?
21615	Is it, in heaven, a crime to love too well?
21615	Some Roman senators examined the Jews in this manner:--If God hath no delight in the worship of idols, why did he not destroy them? 21615 The earl, when he kissed his hand, the king hung about his neck, slabbering his cheeks, saying--''For God''s sake, when shall I see thee again?
21615	Thou dear_ Will Shoestring_, how shall I draw thee? 21615 Why should he speak of what he did not understand?"
21615	[ 19] Who will pursue important labours when they read these anecdotes? 21615 ''For God''s sake let me,''said the king:--''Shall I, shall I?'' 21615 ''s grounds? 21615 A furious foe, unconscious, proves a friend; On MILTON''S VERSE does BENTLEY comment? 21615 A later catholic theologist, the famous Tillemont, condemns_ all the illustrious pagans_ to the_ eternal torments of Hell_? 21615 Am I considered in nowise resembling him? 21615 And for what was this unhappy Jesuit condemned? 21615 And from whence did the Arabian fabulists borrow it? 21615 And if angels know things more clearly in a morning? 21615 And if she escaped, of what use was it? 21615 And when I asked him if it would be the religion of Jesus Christ, or that of Mahomet? 21615 And when the midwife said,Madam, cry out, that will give you ease,"she answered in_ good Spanish_,"How dare you give me such advice?
21615	And you really trouble yourself about this?
21615	Another is sarcastic-- Ut canerent data multa olim sunt Vatibus à ¦ ra: Ut taceam, quantum tu mihi, Paule, dabis?
21615	Are there persons who value_ books_ by the length of their titles, as formerly the ability of a physician was judged by the dimensions of his wig?
21615	Are they deficient in figures?
21615	Are we not to class among_ literary follies_ the strange researches which writers, even of the present day, have made in_ Antediluvian_ times?
21615	But how has it happened that this_ vicar_ should be so notorious, and one in much higher rank, acting the same part, should have escaped notice?
21615	But what has produced this general and expanding taste for literary research in the world, and especially in England?
21615	But where did the Greeks find it?
21615	Dacier, a poetical pedant after all, was asked who was the greater poet, Homer or Virgil?
21615	Did he appear in the morning, noon, or evening?
21615	Did he seem to be young or old?
21615	Did not your eminence perceive that not only they knew not their parts, but that they were all_ drunk_?"
21615	Did the wise and grave senate dread those inconveniences which attend its indiscriminate use?
21615	Do I resemble Symmachus?
21615	Does it conceal it?
21615	Does it discover the genius of the writer?
21615	Does the English Turkish Spy differ from the French one?
21615	Even Aquinas could gravely debate, Whether Christ was not an hermaphrodite?
21615	From a soil so arid what can be expected but insipid fruits?
21615	Had she a thorough knowledge of the Book of Sentences, and all it contains?
21615	Had she perished, what would have become of the epitaph?
21615	He acquaints us with the following circumstances of the immorality of that age:"Who has not got a mistress besides his wife?
21615	He inquires if it were true that they had at Bologna_ an entire Petronius_?
21615	He says,"To read the pamphlets of a Perizonius and a Kuster on the à � s grave of the ancients, who would not renounce all commerce with antiquity?
21615	He thus describes himself in one of his letters; and who could be in better humour?
21615	How is it possible, that with such a name he could be right concerning the à � s grave?
21615	How long from Art''s reflected hues Shalt thou a mimic charm receive?
21615	How many angels can dance on the point of a very fine needle, without jostling one another?
21615	How, said Alexander, did we not separate_ yesterday_ from each other?
21615	If genius has too often complained of its patrons, has it not also often over- valued their protection?
21615	If the followers of Hippocrates formed the majority, was it not very unorthodox in the Gnidians to prefer taking physic their own way?
21615	In God''s name, said Gadiffer, what means your majesty?
21615	In the first scene of the following act, when he was asked"Why did you not keep your children with you?
21615	In what dress was he?
21615	In youth he was luxurious; In manhood he was cruel; In old age he was avaricious: What could be hoped from him?
21615	Is another full of figures?
21615	Is it any where said that we must believe your old prophets( with whom your memory seems overburdened) to be more perfect than our gods?
21615	Is it obscure?
21615	Is my style too perspicuous?
21615	Is this true?
21615	Jackson of Exeter, in reply to a question of Dryden,"What passion can not music raise or quell?"
21615	Laboured?
21615	Must we suppose that men of letters are exempt from the human passions?
21615	N''es- tu pas Barrabas, Busiris, Phalaris, Ganelon, Le Felon?
21615	Negligent?
21615	Nous nous aimons un peu, c''est notre foible à   tous; Le prix que nous valons que le sçait mieux que nous?
21615	Now listen to me: Is it possible that a virgin can bring forth a child without ceasing to be a virgin?
21615	One asked the other,"Why do you want two cushions, when I have only one?"
21615	Or is it too grave?
21615	Others again debated-- Whether the angel Gabriel appeared to the Virgin Mary in the shape of a serpent, of a dove, of a man, or of a woman?
21615	Our eyes only behold manna: are you desirous of knowing the reason?
21615	Pere Bohours seriously asks if a German_ can be a_ BEL ESPRIT?
21615	Pere Bouhours observes, that the Spanish poets display an extravagant imagination, which is by no means destitute of_ esprit_--shall we say_ wit_?
21615	Self- love prevails too much in every state; Who, like ourselves, our secret worth can rate?
21615	Shall one letter be found not sufficiently serious?
21615	She then asked why M. Menage was not there?
21615	She then inquired aside of the chancellor whether the academicians were to sit or stand before her?
21615	She, dissembling, asked him if he had the gout?
21615	Sire( said Floridas), it is true; but one thing surprises me:--how is it that our wounds have healed in one night?
21615	So men are valued; their labours vilified by fellowes of no worth themselves, as things of nought: Who could not have done as much?
21615	So that all this, opposed to the gravity, the sobriety, the majesty of Virgil, what is it but tinsel compared with gold?"
21615	The old countess of Mar rushed into the room, and taking the king in her arms, asked how he dared to lay his hands on the Lord''s anointed?
21615	Then said I to them, shall we have part of you in the other world when the Messiah shall come?
21615	Then they sent to the queens, to ask if the king came into their apartments?
21615	Then, said the king, some of us are enchanted; Floridas, didst thou not think we separated_ yesterday_?
21615	There are five novels in prose of Lopes de Vega; the first without A, the second without E, the third without I,& c. Who will attempt to verify them?
21615	They asked the chamberlain, if the king frequently saw him?
21615	Thou dear outside, will you be_ combing your wig_, playing with your_ box_, or picking your teeth?"
21615	Was his garment white or of two colours?
21615	Was his linen clean or foul?
21615	Was she acquainted with the mechanic and liberal arts?
21615	Was this a mere stroke of humour, or designed to insinuate that the freedom of criticism could only be allowed to his lacquey?
21615	Well, said the king, have ye news of the king of England?
21615	What are we to understand?
21615	What could Racine do?
21615	What greater plague can hell itself devise, Than to be willing thus to tantalise?
21615	What is more agreeable to the curiosity of the mind and the eye than the portraits of great characters?
21615	What murder, or what war, has ever been occasioned for a virgin?
21615	What spot on earth could you find, which, like this, can so interest your vanity and gratify your taste?"
21615	What therefore must we think of an unhappy marriage, since a happy one is exposed to such evils?
21615	What was the colour of the Virgin Mary''s hair?
21615	What was the consequence?
21615	What were the intentions of Pletho?
21615	When a poem was shown to him which had been highly commended, he sarcastically asked if it would"lower the price of bread?"
21615	When he was introduced to Pelisson, who wished to be serviceable to him, the minister said,"In what can he be employed?
21615	Where is TRUTH?
21615	Whether the pious at the resurrection will rise with their bowels?
21615	Whether there are excrements in Paradise?
21615	Who can read his history of Chidiock Titchbourne unmoved?
21615	Who can refrain from laughter, when one of these commentators even points his attacks at the very name of his adversary?
21615	Who does not regret the loss of the Anticato of CÃ ¦ sar?
21615	Who is gratified by"the mad Cornarus,"or"the flayed Fox?"
21615	Who is not charmed with that fine expression of her poetical sensibility?
21615	Why d----e what would you be at?
21615	Why did Plato so severely condemn the great bard, and imitate him?
21615	Why do you buy so many books?
21615	Why rage, then?
21615	Will my letters be condemned for their length?
21615	Will some of them be criticised for their brevity?
21615	Will you not change these foolish sentiments?
21615	Will you not convert yourself?
21615	Would not a savage, who had never listened to a musical instrument, feel certain emotions at listening to one for the first time?
21615	Would you pervert us?
21615	_ Quid vides festucam in_ OCULO_ fratris tui, et trabem in_ OCULO_ tuo non vides_?
21615	_ Religion_ rendered cheerful the abrupt night of futurity; and what can_ philosophy_ do more, or rather, can philosophy do as much?
21615	and when she was told that he did not belong to the Academy, she asked why he did not?
21615	at the same time, he generally finishes a period with--"Do you hear, you dog?"
21615	or can refuse to sympathise with his account of the painful difficulties of the English Monarchs with their loyal subjects of the old faith?
21615	returned Arnauld,"have we not all Eternity to rest in?"
21615	sarcastically returns,"What passion_ can_ music raise or quell?"
21615	thy death defend?
21615	who inquires if angels pass from one extreme to another without going through the_ middle_?
21615	who of those who believed in you have I ever treated so cruelly?
18908	And then? 18908 And then?"
18908	And what do you know?
18908	Are you ready?
18908	Dick?
18908	Did I go and see my_ protà © gà © s_ again? 18908 Do you only know one story?"
18908	Hoo, hoo, why do n''t you lie still there?
18908	I?
18908	Ready,said Dick;"what''s the time?"
18908	Tomorrer''s Chrismiss,--ain''t it?
18908	Well, who can know? 18908 Whar''s the boys?"
18908	Whar''s the mare?
18908	What am I to do here? 18908 What are they about?"
18908	What does the holy man do then?
18908	What is coming,--what, what?
18908	What means that star,the Shepherds said,"That brightens through the rocky glen?"
18908	What''s going to be done?
18908	What''s the matter, Granny?
18908	What''s the meaning of this?
18908	Where are they all going?
18908	Where do you come from?
18908	Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?
18908	Why not? 18908 ( Who has exhausted that subject, we should like to know?) 18908 ***** A CHRISTMAS CAROL JAMES RUSSELL LOWELLWhat means this glory round our feet,"The Magi mused,"more bright than morn?"
18908	***** CHRISTMAS SONG LYDIA A.C. WARD Why do bells for Christmas ring?
18908	***** CHRISTMAS WASHINGTON IRVING But is old, old, good old Christmas gone?
18908	***** MINSTRELS AND MAIDS WILLIAM MORRIS Outlanders, whence come ye last?
18908	About Christmas Eve?
18908	About Christmas- boxes?
18908	About Hogmany?
18908	About Miss Smith?
18908	About New- Year''s Day?
18908	About Twelfth- cake?
18908	About aldermen?
18908	About all being in the right?
18908	About all being in the wrong?
18908	About beef, for instance?
18908	About blind- man''s- buff?
18908	About brawn?
18908	About cards?
18908	About carols?
18908	About characters?
18908	About charity?
18908	About chilblains?
18908	About eating too much?
18908	About elder- wine?
18908	About faith, hope, and endeavor?
18908	About forfeits?
18908	About gifts?
18908	About going- a- gooding?
18908	About goose- pie?
18908	About hackins?
18908	About he- can- do- little- that- can''t- do- this?
18908	About hobby- horse?
18908	About holly?
18908	About hoppings?
18908	About hot cockles?
18908	About hunt- the- slipper?
18908	About ivy?
18908	About king and queen?
18908	About loaf- stealing?
18908	About mince- pie?
18908	About mistletoe?
18908	About mumming?
18908	About pantomimes?
18908	About plum- porridge?
18908	About plum- pudding?
18908	About puss- in- the- corner?
18908	About rosemary?
18908	About saluting the apple- trees?
18908	About school- boys?
18908	About shoeing the wild- mare?
18908	About snap- dragon?
18908	About the bell- man?
18908	About the block on it?
18908	About the doctor?
18908	About the fire?
18908	About the greatest plum- pudding for the greatest number?
18908	About the waits?
18908	About their mothers?
18908	About thread- the- needle?
18908	About turkeys?
18908	About wad- shooting?
18908	About wakes?
18908	About wassail?
18908	About yule- doughs?
18908	About"feed- the- dove"?
18908	About_ Julklaps_?
18908	All babyhood he holdeth, All motherhood enfoldeth-- Yet who hath seen his face?
18908	And if you keep it for a day, why not always?
18908	And now, as she turns round, what a pleasant face she shows us, does she not?
18908	And then?
18908	Are these palms of peace from heaven That these lovely spirits bring?
18908	Are they Christmas fairies stealing Rows of little socks to fill?
18908	Are they angels floating hither With their message of good- will?
18908	Are you sleeping, are you waking?
18908	Art going home with me to- night?"
18908	Be here any maids?
18908	But it''s mighty cur''o''s about Chrismiss,--ain''t it?
18908	But when did that happen?
18908	But who shall bring_ their_ Christmas Who wrestle still with life?
18908	Cradled between a delightful memory and a blissful anticipation, who does not envy them?
18908	Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning''s blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through, To find him out?
18908	Did you ever get thoroughly waked up in the night by a sudden fright?
18908	Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn?
18908	Did you not meet them?"
18908	Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a store- room story?"
18908	Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?"
18908	Do you know why?
18908	Does my son know what this day means?"
18908	Drain we the cup.-- Friend, art afraid?
18908	Four black eyes Grow big with surprise; And then grow bigger When a tiny figure, Jaunty and airy,( Is it a fairy?)
18908	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
18908	Good people, are you waking?
18908	Had he taken the wrong road, or was this Rattlesnake Creek?
18908	Has another used you ill?
18908	Has any man a quarrel?
18908	Have we not all known Harlequin, who rules the roast, and has the pretty Columbine to himself?
18908	Have you been there?
18908	Heard you never of the story, How they cross''d the desert wild, Journey''d on by plain and mountain, Till they found the Holy Child?
18908	How does she feel now?"
18908	How often have I told you, you must n''t manifest such an interest in those Brinkers?
18908	How they open''d all their treasure, Kneeling to that Infant King, Gave the gold and fragrant incense, Gave the myrrh in offering?
18908	I ORIGIN IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS?
18908	I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me?
18908	In my distress Thou cam''st to me: What thanks shall I return to Thee?
18908	In the spring, when the swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where they were taken?
18908	In"Christmas Holly:"I sing the holly, and who can breathe Aught of that that is not good?
18908	Is he awake yet?"
18908	Is it all real?
18908	Is it any wonder that little Roger there is so fond of her?
18908	Is it really come again, With its memories and greetings, With its joy and with its pain?
18908	Know ye not that lowly Baby Was the bright and morning star, He who came to light the Gentiles, And the darken''d isles afar?
18908	Making but dull cheer, Shepherds though ye be?
18908	Nothing but the hair on his good, gray, old head and beard left?
18908	Now do you know what he does with these things?
18908	Nowell,& c. And a little CHILD On her arm had she;''Wot ye who this is?''
18908	Nowell,& c. Quoth I''Fellows mine, Why this guise sit ye?
18908	Nowell,& c.''How name ye this Lord, Shepherds?''
18908	Of all the gifts of Christmas, are you fain to win the best?
18908	Oh, the Shepherds in Judea!-- Do you think the Shepherds know How the whole round earth is brightened In the ruddy Christmas glow?
18908	Only the Fir Tree was quite silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it?
18908	Please tell me the truth; is there a Santa Claus?
18908	Poets speak of living rocks, but what is their life to that of houses?
18908	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
18908	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
18908	Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?"
18908	Shall it enjoy life, they being dead?
18908	She jest made that up, did n''t she, jest to aggrewate me and you?
18908	Stone- blind all, and stone- deaf, and with hearts of stone; whereas who ever saw a house without eyes-- that is, windows?
18908	The circus and the show are brimful of fun and laughter, are they?
18908	The door closed but imperfectly, and the following dialogue was distinctly audible:--"Now, sonny, whar does she ache worst?"
18908	The fact is, I''ve nothing to do but to hate holidays.--But will you not dine with me?"
18908	The pantomime is crowded with merry hearts, is it?
18908	The shops look merry, do they, with their bright toys and their green branches?
18908	Then Johnny:--"Hevin''a good time out yar, dad?"
18908	Then Santa Claus asks:"How about the Brinkers, my dear?"
18908	There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what?
18908	They have no wives, and mortify the flesh, and--""What is their aim in this?"
18908	This crowns his feast with wine and wit,-- Who brought him to that mirth and state?
18908	This day shall Christian lips be mute, And Christian hearts be cold?
18908	Thou comest to bid farewell to thy brothers and father?"
18908	To see this babe all innocence; A martyr born in our defence: Can man forget the story?
18908	Was it exhaustion from a loss of blood, or what?
18908	We know him and we love him, No man to us need prove him-- Yet who hath seen his face?
18908	What are you starin''at, Old Man?"
18908	What can I give Him, Poor as I am?
18908	What destiny awaited them?
18908	What happens then?"
18908	What is this?
18908	What is to happen?"
18908	What kind of thing is this sea, and how does it look?"
18908	What sweet spell are these elves weaving, As like larks they chirp and sing?
18908	What then doth make the element so bright?
18908	What was to happen now?
18908	What will they do to us?"
18908	When may that be done?
18908	Where now the merry boys and girls that thrust their fingers in thy blaze?
18908	Where were they going?
18908	Whither are they taken?"
18908	Who bade the mud from Dives''s wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus?
18908	Who could tell?
18908	Who dines at this club on Christmas but lonely bachelors?
18908	Who ever saw a rock with eyes-- that is, with windows?
18908	Who knows the inscrutable design?
18908	Why do little children sing?
18908	Why do they call it Chrismiss?"
18908	Why do they keep all their branches?
18908	Why not?
18908	Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave?
18908	Will the sparrows fly against the panes?
18908	Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell down stairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the Princess?"
18908	Wot''s Chrismiss, anyway?
18908	Wot''s it all about?"
18908	Wot''s the boys doin''out thar?"
18908	Would''st be afeard, little''un, to run up with them?"
18908	Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, or else why should they adorn me so?
18908	_ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green seas and great have ye past?
18908	do they suppose that every thing has been said that_ can_ be said about any one Christmas thing?
18908	he added, with a forced laugh;"do you think I''m drunk?"
18908	look not so dismayed, All of my heart, dear love, thou hast Jealous, beloved?
18908	lovely voices of the sky Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"?
18908	shall I have nothing to do in it?"
18465	''Right out in the open air?'' 18465 A-- Sef-- Seffy, shall I set up for you tell you git home?"
18465	And ai n''t got nossing to trade?
18465	And my butterfly necktie with--"Wiss the di''mond on?
18465	And-- and-- and-- Sef-- Seffy, what you goin''to_ do_?
18465	Anypotty know ter Miss Scutter haus?
18465	Chloe,said mamma,"were not those pantaloons you were shaking to- day quite shrunk and worn out?"
18465	Chokes yer, this dust? 18465 Come, ma,"said he;"how much longer ye goin''to pester me in this way?"
18465	Do n''t you have some place here on purpose for things to be washed?
18465	Do you use your mistress''s best saucers for that?
18465	Do?
18465	Er-- Sally-- where you going to to- night?
18465	For,said he,"since it is My House and I am to Live in It, why should I ask the Advice of my Neighbors as to its Construction?"
18465	He do n''t seem to notice-- nor keer--''bout gals-- do he?
18465	Her grandfather you speak of?
18465	Hev yoo got wun?
18465	How is this hoss goin''to hear anything that I say ef you keep up such a tarnal cacklin''?
18465	I hev devoted myself to the task uv bindin up the wounds uv my beloved country--"Did you stop anybody very much from inflictin them sed wounds?
18465	I wonder what for kind of anchel he''d make, anyhow? 18465 Just step up,"said her mistress,"and bring them down; but stay-- what did you say was the price of these candlesticks, sir?"
18465	Ken I walk behind your load A spell in this road?
18465	Now whar''s the directions, Madeline?
18465	Now, pa,said she;"what tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?"
18465	Safe?
18465	Say-- ain''t you got no feelings, you idjiot?
18465	Stop to drink? 18465 That is a very pretty girl,"I said on that occasion to a Jersey- man;"who is she?"
18465	Vot you vantsh mit your schnapps und lager? 18465 W- w- what''s the matter, mother?"
18465	Wat prizns wuz yoo incarcerated in?
18465	Well-- may I set up with you?
18465	What did yer do with all yer tin? 18465 What did yer do?
18465	What do_ you_ think?
18465	What does ladies know''bout work, I want to know? 18465 What is this drawer for, Dinah?"
18465	What wud ye do if ye found it?
18465	What''s this, Dinah? 18465 What''s this?"
18465	What, this trash?
18465	Where do you keep your nutmegs, Dinah?
18465	Where is Wood, who used to drive this stage?
18465	Who said anything about marrying?
18465	Who''s the purchaser? 18465 Why do n''t you mix your biscuits on the pastry- table, there?"
18465	Why,responded our friend with more of sadness than of satire in his tone,"why are you so exasperated?
18465	Why-- what I''m a- going to do, hah? 18465 Wife,"said he, beating aside the externals of man that hung about his dressing- room,"where is my old drab coat?"
18465	Will you please, suh,say de rich man,"ax him bring a drink ter me, Wid a li''l''ice ter cool it?
18465	Yit a minute,shouted the old fellow, pulling out his bull''s- eye watch again,"what''s bid?
18465	''An''how about Arthur Doheny?''
18465	''D''ye think ye''re votin''f''r th''best?''
18465	''Did ye vote?''
18465	''How''s Clarence Doolittle?''
18465	''I wondher who voted thim fourteen?''
18465	''Was he?''
18465	''What does it show?''
18465	''Where''s the sixth precin''t?''
18465	''Which wan iv th''distinguished bunko steerers got ye''er invalu''ble suffrage?''
18465	''Who''ll we put up?''
18465	( Old Gentleman_ is dragged into corner and silenced._) YOUNG WOMAN(_ singing_)--"Why do I sing?
18465	( Perhaps you, too, have?)
18465	(_ Drinks from bottle._) Now, where are my bronchial troches?
18465	(_ Guests grow restless._) Hostess-- Couldn''t you do a trick while we are waiting-- one with the egg- beater and turnip?
18465	(_ Guests moan softly and demand of one another_, Why does she sing?)
18465	(_ Guests near by groan._) VOICE(_ overheard_)--Madame Cully?
18465	(_ To guests_)--Perhaps, some of you gentlemen would n''t mind lending us your overcoats to cover the clothes- horse?
18465	(_ To women guests._) How d''ye do?
18465	A bird in the hand is worth seferal in another feller''s-- not so?"
18465	Ai n''t it, Seffy?
18465	Am I a turnip?
18465	An''what do you reckon?
18465	And I says to a man sittin''next to me, says I,"What sort of fool playin''is that?"
18465	And if we fell among anthropophagi, would not our love of approbation make us long to be as succulent as young pigs?
18465	And nefer say a word or do a sing to help the occurrences along?
18465	And then:"But what''s feelings got to do with cow- pasture?"
18465	And what, think you, is the influence of this extravagant expense and senseless show upon these same young men and women?
18465	And who are these of our secondly, these"old families?"
18465	And ye''ll pay the potheen?
18465	Are these the processes by which a noble race is made and perpetuated?
18465	Are you all ready?
18465	Are you quite shoor-- quite shoor?
18465	At me or you, Seffy?"
18465	Birds of a feather flock wiss one another?
18465	But for why-- say, for why?"
18465	But what_ yit_?"
18465	But why had Mrs. Potiphar given this ball?
18465	Ca n''t hardly talk?
18465	De place is onfamiliar, en I wonder whar''I is?"
18465	Den de rich man say:"Whar''Laz''rus dat wuz beggin''at my gate?"
18465	Do n''t you think I could stand just a little more rouge?
18465	Do you not see, our pompous friend, that you are only pointing your own unimportance?
18465	Do you understand?"
18465	Do you, Lishe?"
18465	ELOCUTIONIST-- I was all right, was n''t I, mama?
18465	En den he raise a racket, en he holler out:"What dis?
18465	FASCINATION BY JOHN B. TABB Among your many playmates here, How is it that you all prefer Your little friend, my dear?
18465	From whom is its character of unparalleled enterprise, heroism, and success derived?
18465	HOST(_ from above, just as front door opens, admitting_ Baron von Gosheimer_ and two women guests_)--Where the devil are my shirts?
18465	HOSTESS-- Couldn''t you make up one?
18465	Had he not just done the bravest thing of his small life?
18465	Hah?
18465	Hah?
18465	Has either of you a poker?
18465	He asks me questions sooch as dese: Who baints mine nose so red?
18465	He runs, und schumps, und schmashes dings In all barts off der house: But vot off dot?
18465	How can we be, if we have our eyes open?
18465	How gan I all dose dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
18465	How looks this craven despondency, before the stern virtues of the ages we call dark?
18465	How would they silence you, Barney machree?
18465	How''s the proferb?
18465	Huh?"
18465	I attempted to kindle a fire in the stove, but it sizzled a little while, spitefully, as much as to say,"What, Sunday morning?
18465	I never see a chap so bruised and battered up before As that there villain was when he was picked up from the floor!-- The show?
18465	I''ll call the men- folks ef you do n''t clear;"and at once she shouted, in a tip- top voice,"Ike, you Ike, where air you?"
18465	I''ll travel no farther, I''m dyin''for-- wather; Come on, if ye like-- Can ye loan me a quarther?
18465	If such are the elements, can we be long in arriving at the present state, and necessary future condition of parties?
18465	If we lived among people who adored squinting, should we not all take to it, and cherish it as the apple of our eye?
18465	If your father was Governor of the State, what right have you to use that fact only to fatten your self- conceit?
18465	If_ Vanity Fair_ be a satire, what novel of society is not?
18465	Is it amusement?
18465	Is it right to deprive them of their daily bread,--I mean their daily baby?
18465	Is it then essential to do this thing biennially?
18465	Is the spirit of that story less true of New York than of London?
18465	Is this account of the matter, or_ Vanity Fair_, the satire?
18465	Is this the assembled flower of manhood and womanhood, called"best society,"and to see which is so envied a privilege?
18465	JOKER-- So low you ca n''t hear it?
18465	MASCULINE VOICE FROM ABOVE-- Sarah, where the devil have you put my shirts?
18465	Mama, you did n''t forget the lemon juice and sugar?
18465	Mr. Hinman looked gently surprised and asked:"Why not, Robert?"
18465	Next mornin''what d''you think we heard?
18465	No?
18465	Not the way you went to Denver?
18465	Now, what did you say you would require-- an egg- beater and a turnip, was n''t it?
18465	OMNIPRESENT JOKER(_ greeting acquaintance_)--Hello, old man!--going to sing to- night?
18465	Oh, why do I sing?"
18465	On the strict Q.T., Why do my Trilbys get so ossified?
18465	One by one the pupils dropped out of the race with despairing faces, but always at the closing peremptory:"Answer?"
18465	Or, now, was it his brother-- Baltzer Iron- Cabbage?
18465	Potiphar''s?"
18465	Potiphar''s?"
18465	Say, I wonder if it_ is_ horse- anchels?"
18465	Say-- what''ll you give for him, hah?
18465	Shall we really see the"best society of the city,"the picked flower of its genius, character and beauty?
18465	Shall we, truly?
18465	Take care, good care; for whether you say it by your lips or by your life, that withering response awaits you--"then what are_ you_?"
18465	The Bible says, Swear not at all, and I s''pose you know the commandments about swearin''?''
18465	The teacher''s eyes grew round and big as he inquired:"Who says there will not?"
18465	Ton''t you versteh?
18465	Und oop dere rose a meer maid, Vot had n''t got nodings on, Und she say,"Oh, Ritter Hugo, Vhere you goes mit yourself alone?"
18465	VOICE(_ overheard_)--The one in the white- lace gown and all those diamonds?
18465	Veal is tender, but can it be favorably compared with beef?
18465	WOMAN GUEST(_ to neighbor_)--I never saw Mrs. Smythe looking quite so hideous and atrociously vulgar before, did you?
18465	Was I a mutineer?
18465	Was n''t it more''n a year, boys?
18465	Whar''n hell''s yer corn?
18465	What are the prospects of any society of which that tale is the true history?
18465	What athlete has turned more somersaults than some of these representative men?
18465	What d''ye mean by overhauling me on the road, and askin''me to git into yer d-- d old traveling lunatic asylum?"
18465	What did I see?
18465	What did n''t yer do?
18465	What do you charge?"
18465	What girl dares wear curls, when Martelle prescribes puffs or bandeaux?
18465	What glory to escape from the jaws of death, if the jaws repudiate us?
18465	What lion has roared more gently than a few of these sucking doves?
18465	What makes the"best society"of men and women?
18465	What specimen of Young America dares have his trousers loose or wear straps to them?
18465	What tribe was it in sacred writ that wore bunnits?"
18465	What you sink?"
18465	What youth ventures to say sharp things, of slavery, for instance, at a polite dinner- table?
18465	What''s bid?"
18465	What''s he been doin''again ye?"
18465	What''s the name, please?"
18465	What-- water?
18465	When George the Fourth outraged humanity in his treatment of Queen Caroline, who was the first scoundrel in Europe?
18465	When I gaze upon German and French peasant- women, I ask Michelet which is right, he or Nature?
18465	When Johnson, Burke, Goldsmith, Garrick, Reynolds, and their friends, met at supper in Goldsmith''s rooms, where was the"best society"in England?
18465	When all is new to them, What will you do to them?
18465	When''d mas''r ever get his dinner, if I was to spend all my time a- washin''and a- puttin''up dishes?
18465	Where were their heads, and their hearts, and their arms?
18465	Who are enamored of a puerile imitation of foreign splendors?
18465	Who are its characteristic children, the pith, the sinew, the bone, of its prosperity?
18465	Who are, essentially, Americans?
18465	Who compose it?
18465	Who dares say precisely what he thinks upon a great topic?
18465	Who diligently devote their time to nothing, foolishly and wrongly supposing that a young English nobleman has nothing to do?
18465	Who ever heard of a journalist getting a bargain?
18465	Who found, and direct, and continue its manifold institutions of mercy and education?
18465	Who has been fooling you?"
18465	Who have given it its place in the respect and the fear of the world?
18465	Who make this country?
18465	Who shall decree?
18465	Who squander, with profuse recklessness, the hard- earned fortunes of their sires?
18465	Who strenuously endeavor to graft the questionable points of Parisian society upon our own?
18465	Who vas it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair ubon mine he d?
18465	Who was it carrid th''pall?
18465	Who was it judged th''cake walk?
18465	Who was it sthud up at th''christening?
18465	Who, annually, recruit its energies, confirm its progress, and secure its triumph?
18465	Whom shall we meet if we go to this ball?
18465	Whose ca- ards did th''grievin''widow, th''blushin''bridegroom, or th''happy father find in th''hack?
18465	Whose habits and principles would ruin this country as rapidly as it has been made?
18465	Why am I minus when it''s up to me To brace my Paris Pansy for a glide?
18465	Why did we come?
18465	Why harrow up the public bosom, or lasserate the public mind?
18465	Why-- say-- Seffy, what you set up_ for_?"
18465	Will you be true to them?
18465	Will you read the list over?
18465	Wonder where Jimmy is gone to?"
18465	YES?
18465	Ya- as, you, What-- two?
18465	Yere he goes to the highest bidder-- for richer, for poorer, for better, for worser, up and down, in and out, swing your partners-- what''s bid?
18465	Yis, yis; that''s Lovell, ai n''t it, teacher?"
18465	You do n''t wrap up meat in your mistress''s best table- cloth?"
18465	_ Played well?_ You bet he did; but do n''t interrupt me.
18465	ai n''t ye most through with this, ma?"
18465	can ye see in the dark?"
18465	king of gods and men, what are_ you_?
18465	says the hoosier,''real genewine, good salt?''
18465	that I say-- Will ye heed what I told ye?
18465	what are you stopping for?
28051	A fine day, is n''t it?
28051	ALL Yes, Doctor, what is it?
28051	Ai n''t I jest told ye we ai n''t got no riders?
28051	Are there any further remarks?
28051	Be ye hurt?
28051	Call him over here-- will you, Rutledge?
28051	Can we make it?
28051	Can we swing Delaware, Mr. McKeen?
28051	Could you do that?
28051	Do I hear a second to Dr. Franklin''s motion?
28051	FRANKLIN Do you think you can swing the South Carolina delegation for independence?
28051	FRANKLIN Eh?
28051	FRANKLIN Please-- may I speak to you?
28051	FRANKLIN What about getting another favoring delegate here by tomorrow?
28051	FRANKLIN What chance is there for Delaware to join us?
28051	HANCOCK Those favoring?
28051	HANCOCK You have heard the motion-- are there any remarks?
28051	Has New York been heard from?
28051	Has Rodney come?
28051	Has Rodney come?
28051	Have you gone crazy, Caesar?
28051	How do you do, Doctor?
28051	How do you do, Dr. Franklin?
28051	How is it with New Hampshire?
28051	How will Pennsylvania vote, Doctor?
28051	How ye feelin''?
28051	How ye feelin''?
28051	Is he skittish of the water?
28051	Kinda late fer ye to be out, ai n''t et?
28051	MCKEEN How is it with Pennsylvania?
28051	MCKEEN Why ca n''t you go?
28051	MCKEEN[_ off_] Yes?
28051	Mrs. Rodney is hovering over him with a protecting anxiety-- PRUDENCE You''re sure you feel strong enough to sit up, Caesar?
28051	PRUDENCE July first-- why?
28051	PRUDENCE What''s it about?
28051	PRUDENCE What''s the Lee Resolution?
28051	PRUDENCE Yes, what''s wanted?
28051	PRUDENCE You mean to say they''re even considering such a thing?
28051	PRUDENCE You''re sure you''re not in any pain?
28051	RODNEY A letter-- where from?
28051	RODNEY Ca n''t he carry you any farther?
28051	RODNEY Can you fix it?
28051	RODNEY How?
28051	RODNEY I know, but-- what date''s today?
28051	RODNEY Is that as far as we''ve got?
28051	RODNEY They have n''t voted yet?
28051	RODNEY What for?
28051	RODNEY Where''s my riding coat?
28051	RODNEY Why not?
28051	RODNEY Why?
28051	RODNEY[_ coming in_] What''s wrong now?
28051	RODNEY[_ giving in_] But-- but what will you do-- Uriah?
28051	RUTLEDGE Come over here a moment-- will you, please?
28051	RUTLEDGE[_ coming in_] Of course, Doctor-- what is it?
28051	Shall we go in, gentlemen?
28051	TOM Philadelphia?
28051	TOM[_ off_] Hey-- what''s goin''on out there?
28051	Thet brook''s kinda doin''business, ai n''t et?
28051	Those favoring?
28051	URIAH Be ye Caesar Rodney?
28051	URIAH But how kin we?
28051	URIAH Dover, Delaware, and back?
28051	URIAH Eh?
28051	URIAH Eh?
28051	URIAH Gittin''wore out?
28051	URIAH How''d he throw ye?
28051	URIAH Is et somethin''to do with Congress, sir?
28051	URIAH Kin I see him, ma''m?
28051	URIAH Let me hev thet stirrup-- RODNEY You all ready?
28051	URIAH Mite wet?
28051	URIAH What''s the matter?
28051	URIAH Why, pshaw, Mr. McKeen, I give ye my word, did n''t I?
28051	URIAH Yer last hoss?
28051	VOICE Yes, certainly, Doctor-- why?
28051	What do ye want?
28051	What do you want, Dr. Franklin?
28051	What happened?
28051	What news this morning?
28051	What the trouble?
28051	What ye talkin''about?
28051	What''s happened now, Uriah?
28051	What''s happened?
28051	What''s the matter?
28051	What''s this-- what''s this?
28051	What?
28051	What?
28051	When do you expect one back?
28051	Who''s yer man?
28051	Why are you dismounting?
28051	Will you join me?
28051	You all right, Mr. Rodney?
28051	You ready?
28051	[_ calling_] Where are ye, Mr. Rodney?
28051	[_ door opens_] TOM Who is et?
28051	[_ door opens_] URIAH[_ off_] Does Caesar Rodney dwell here?
28051	[_ etc._] FRANKLIN Oh, Mr. Rutledge-- RUTLEDGE[_ off_] Yes, Dr. Franklin?
28051	[_ murmurs and comments_] HANCOCK Does Dr. Franklin accept the amendment?
28051	[_ sound of horses''hoofs and thunder_] RODNEY Is that thunder?
28051	[_ sound of mounting horses_] Ready?
28051	[_ sound of tearing paper_] PRUDENCE Now, Caesar, do you think you ought to read that?
29953	And this as you will see implies such vital questions as: Are we editors free to say what we believe?
29953	And what will the public do then, poor thing?
29953	But the real question is: who"moulds"us?
29953	Do we believe what we say?
29953	Do we fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all the time, or only ourselves?
29953	Do you live in Spotless Town?
29953	Do you use any of the 57 varieties?
29953	Have you a little fairy in your home?
29953	How many papers still publish the advertisement of Mrs. Laudanum''s soothing syrup for babies?
29953	How many"Sunny Jims,"for instance, are there in this audience?
29953	In short, is journalism a profession or a business?
29953	In those days the universal question was,"What does old Greeley have to say?"
29953	Is advertising or circulation-- profits or popularity-- our secret solicitude?
29953	Or do we follow faithfully the stern daughter of the voice of God?
29953	What does it mean when not a single Denver paper publishes a line about three nefarious telephone bills before the Colorado Legislature?
13784	''Can Winter beat Swift?'' 13784 ''Cap,''says th''prisident,''what ye got to say to this?
13784	''Here,''says I,''mong colonel, what d''ye want with me?'' 13784 ''Let''s change th''subject,''says Duggan,''What show has Dorsey got in th''Twinty- ninth?
13784	''My answer to that,''says th''witness,''is decidedly, Who?'' 13784 ''Well, sir,''says Bertillon,''what d''ye want?''
13784	''What d''ye want?'' 13784 ''What did thim write?''
13784	''What''s that?'' 13784 Afther a while Doolan woke up, an''says he,''Where''s me frind?''
13784	Ah- ha,he said,"that''s th''way you keep Lent, is it?
13784	An''what''d ye do with Aggy-- what- d''ye- call- him?
13784	An''who th''divvle''s he?
13784	An''why shud they hang thim, Hinnissy? 13784 An''will we stay in?
13784	And for why?
13784	And what for?
13784	And what''ll pay for it?
13784	And what''s got into you?
13784	And where do th''nickels come fr''m?
13784	Anny more cyclone news?
13784	Are you thinking of leaving us?
13784	But what about th''opera?
13784	But what''s he been doin''of late?
13784	Carey or Clancy?
13784	D''ye know things is goin''to th''dogs in this town, Jawn, avick? 13784 D''ye mind it,--th''pome by Joyce?
13784	Did he die game?
13784	Did n''t Father Kelly do anything about it?
13784	Did n''t ye write an''sign it?
13784	Did the ghost ever come back?
13784	Did they hang him?
13784	Did ye ask him about th''Dhryfuss case?
13784	Does n''t it open?
13784	Fahrenheit?
13784	Gin''ral Merceer--''May I ask this polluted witness wan question?'' 13784 Give it to who?"
13784	How much?
13784	How was it he wanted to do it?
13784	How''s that?
13784	I wint home with him aftherwards; an''what d''ye think he said? 13784 In th''play?"
13784	Is he dead?
13784	Is that all that''s going on?
13784	Jawn,said Mr. Dooley to Mr. McKenna,"what did th''Orangeys do to- day?"
13784	Jawn,said Mr. Dooley,"did n''t we give it to thim?"
13784	Jawn,said Mr. Dooley,"did ye iver hear th''puzzle whin a woman''s not a woman?"
13784	Jawn,said he, as Mr. McKenna walked over and looked on curiously,"d''ye know a good man that I cud thrust to remodel th''shop?"
13784	Malachy or Matt? 13784 Me?"
13784	Now where''s Hinnery? 13784 Patrick''s Day?
13784	Patrick''s Day?
13784	Taaffe,he said musingly,--"Taaffe-- where th''divvle?
13784	The police?
13784	Was it much, I dinnaw?
13784	Well, I wondher will Mike come back?
13784	Well, sir, we ilicted Duggan; an''what come iv it? 13784 What Hogan?"
13784	What ar- re ye goin''to do Patrick''s Day?
13784	What are you talking about?
13784	What did he say?
13784	What did he say?
13784	What did you give the hobo?
13784	What has Molly Donahue been doin''?
13784	What have you been doin''?
13784	What of that?
13784	What shall I do?
13784	What''s that all got to do with freeing Ireland?
13784	What''s the matter with Hogan?
13784	What''s the matter?
13784	What''s this you have here, at all?
13784	Where''s that?
13784	Which Dorgan?
13784	Which d''ye think makes th''best fun''ral turnout, th''A- ho- aitches or th''Saint Vincent de Pauls, Jawn?
13784	Whin is a woman not a woman? 13784 Whin there''s battles to be won, who do they sind for?
13784	Whin ye come up, did ye see Dorgan?
13784	Who?
13784	Will he lose his job? 13784 Ye mind Maloney, th''la- ad with th''game eye?
13784	You have n''t been trying to skate?
13784	''A- re ye,''he says,''men, or a- re ye slaves?''
13784	''Ah- ho,''says he,''I know it,''he says;''but,''he says,''what th''divvle do I care?''
13784	''Am I?''
13784	''An ax done it,''says ye?
13784	''An''what are ye invistin''it in?''
13784	''An''what''s he makin''th''roar about?''
13784	''An''where can I get thim?''
13784	''And what may that be?''
13784	''Ar- re these th''holy bonds iv mathrimony?''
13784	''Ar- re ye men or ar- re ye slaves?''
13784	''Ar- re ye, faith?''
13784	''Ar- ren''t ye tired iv ye''er long journey?''
13784	''Be th''way,''he says,''how''re ye goin''to vote on that ordhnance?''
13784	''Billy who?''
13784	''But did anny wan iver hear iv thim doin''anny good whin th''votes was bein''cast?''
13784	''But did n''t ye go out to decorate th''graves?''
13784	''But how''m I goin''to cross?''
13784	''But what can ye expect?
13784	''But what''s th''good iv swearin''off, if ye do n''t break it?''
13784	''But will he carry Illinye?''
13784	''But will he make a good fight?''
13784	''Ca n''t I make ye up a nice supper?''
13784	''Cap,''he says,''is they anny hay in th''camp?''
13784	''Child, where is ye''er dhress?''
13784	''Cudden''t ye die waltzin''?''
13784	''D''ye know that ivry thread in thim seams means a tear an''sigh?''
13784	''D''ye know that ivry time ye put on thim pants ye take a pair off some down- throdden workman?''
13784	''D''ye know"Down be th''Tan- yard Side"?''
13784	''D''ye mane to say,''says Cassidy, th''plumber,''that ye wo n''t do annything f''r my son?''
13784	''D''ye mean to call me that?''
13784	''D''ye mind what I said thin?''
13784	''D''ye recognize th''pris''ner?''
13784	''Did anny man iver shoot at ye with annything but a siltzer bottle?
13784	''Did n''t ye ask to be called here?''
13784	''Did n''t ye promise to invist two dollars ivry month?''
13784	''Did ye inlist in th''army, brave man?''
13784	''Did ye iver hear iv Ree- saca,''r Vicksburg,''r Lookout Mountain?''
13784	''Did ye iver see an eight- inch shell pinithrate a bale iv hay?''
13784	''Do n''t ye know that it ai n''t our Bill that''s been nommynated?''
13784	''Do ye like paper?''
13784	''Do ye take this check,''says th''clargyman,''to have an''to hold, until some wan parts ye fr''m it?''
13784	''Do you know, sir,''he says,''that thim pants riprisints th''oppression iv women an''childher?''
13784	''Do?''
13784	''Do?''
13784	''Do?''
13784	''F''r who?''
13784	''F''r why?''
13784	''Gin''ral,''says Cap Brice,''how can I thank ye f''r th''honor?''
13784	''Had I better swallow some insect powdher?''
13784	''Has Finerty gone in?''
13784	''Have ye anny British around here?
13784	''Have ye seen th''divvle?''
13784	''How th''divvle can they perjure thimsilves if they ai n''t sworn?
13784	''How''s all th''folks?''
13784	''In Lent?''
13784	''Is he a nice man?''
13784	''Is that enough f''r ye?''
13784	''Is that so?''
13784	''Is ye''er name Hill?''
13784	''Is ye''er name Sullivan?''
13784	''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?''
13784	''Monica,''says Dorsey( he had pretty names for all his goats),''Monica, are ye hungry,''he says,''ye poor dear?''
13784	''News?''
13784	''No,''he says;''but did ye see they''re puttin''up a monnymint over th''rebils out here be Oakwoods?''
13784	''Now,''says he,''what d''ye think iv a gazabo that do n''t want a monniment put over some wan?
13784	''On th''dead?''
13784	''Roscommon?''
13784	''Tis,''Will ye have a new spring dhress, me dear?
13784	''Tom,''says Mack, in faltherin''accints,''where have ye been?
13784	''Uncle Mike,''says I to him,''what''s war like, annyhow?''
13784	''Was his answers satisfacthry?''
13784	''Was it th''Robin shell or th''day befure?''
13784	''Was ye at th''cake walk?''
13784	''Was ye dhrafted in?''
13784	''Well,''says I,''what''s th''news?''
13784	''What Wagner''s that?''
13784	''What a- are we comin''to?''
13784	''What ails ye, man alive?''
13784	''What ails ye?''
13784	''What ails ye?''
13784	''What ar- re ye doin''here, ye little farryer iv pants?''
13784	''What ar- re ye doin''there?''
13784	''What ar- re ye talkin''about?''
13784	''What are ye''er views on th''issue iv eatin''custard pie with a sponge?
13784	''What d''ye mane be comin''back, whin th''landlord ai n''t heerd fr''m ye f''r a year?''
13784	''What d''ye mane?''
13784	''What d''ye mane?''
13784	''What d''ye mean?''
13784	''What for?''
13784	''What good does it do to have rayqueem masses f''r th''raypose iv th''like iv you,''he says,''that does n''t know his place?''
13784	''What is it to be Prisident?''
13784	''What rig''mint?''
13784	''What sort iv bug?''
13784	''What''ll it be, la- ads?''
13784	''What''ll we do with thim?
13784	''What''ll we do?''
13784	''What''s his name?''
13784	''What''s th''hurry?''
13784	''What''s th''matter with th''pants?''
13784	''What''s that?
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s that?''
13784	''What''s thim?''
13784	''What''s this?''
13784	''What''s ye''er name?''
13784	''Where''d ye wurruk last?''
13784	''Who ar- re ye, disturbin''me quite?''
13784	''Who ar- re ye?''
13784	''Who cares f''r th''Civic Featheration?''
13784	''Who stole me hat?''
13784	''Who?''
13784	''Whose fun''ral ar- re ye goin''to at this hour?''
13784	''Whose thrick is that?''
13784	''Why do n''t ye go in, an''smash th''Castiles?''
13784	''Why do n''t ye put him out?''
13784	''Why, pap- pah,''says Molly,''what d''ye mean?''
13784	''Will O''Brien win?''
13784	''Will he carry Illinye?''
13784	''Will he make a good fight?''
13784	''Will he?''
13784	''Will ye do it?''
13784	''Will ye have wan or two hip pockets?''
13784	''Would ye like to help desthroy a Dutchman,''he says,''an''perform a sarvice f''r ye''er counthry?''
13784	''Wud ye rob th''church?''
13784	''Wud ye take it?''
13784	''Wudden''t ye like to take a bath in th''shark pond before ye go?''
13784	''Yes,''says she, in a thremble, knottin''her apron in her hands an''standin''in front iv her own little wans,''what can I do f''r ye?''
13784	*****"Arrah, what ar- re ye talkin''about?"
13784	Afther boilin''f''r five days like a-- How are ye, Dempsey?
13784	All they want is a chanst to go out to th''cimitry; an'', faith, who does n''t enjoy that?
13784	An'', whin th''time come f''r th''thrain to lave, th''girls was up to th''lines; an''''twas,''Mike, love, ye''ll come back alive, wo n''t ye?''
13784	An''Buck got his eye, did he?
13784	An''says I,''Gintlemen,''says I,''ca n''t I do something f''r Ireland, too?''
13784	An''what chance has a man got that wants to make th''wurruld brighter an''happier be rollin''car- wheels but to miss mass an''be at th''shops?"
13784	An''what''s changed thim?
13784	An''who ar- re ye, annyhow?''
13784	An''why an''where an''how much?''
13784	An''why not?
13784	As natural as life?
13784	Brother Teigue, dost hear in th''degree?''
13784	But did ye iver notice th''scar on his nose?
13784	But how did he do it?
13784	But what cud ye ixpict?
13784	But what do I care?
13784	But what was th''use?
13784	But why dhrag in matthers iv no importance?
13784	Cud annything be clearer?
13784	D''ye know Molly Donahue?"
13784	D''ye mind Dochney that was wanst aldherman here?
13784	D''ye mind th''calls I made on ye, with th''stamps undher me arms, whin I wurruked in th''post- office?
13784	D''ye mind, Jawn, that th''r- rale estate business includes near ivrything fr''m vagrancy to manslaughter?
13784	D''ye mind?
13784	D''ye raymimber th''Carey kid?
13784	D''ye think he will?
13784	Did n''t ye have a beer bottle or an ice- pick?
13784	Did ye iver have it?
13784	Did ye iver have to wipe ye''er most intimate frinds off ye''er clothes, whin ye wint home at night?
13784	Did ye iver see a man that ye''d slept with th''night before cough, an''go out with his hands ahead iv his face?
13784	Did ye iver see an American or an Irishman an arnychist?
13784	Did ye iver see th''wan that wudden''t?
13784	Did ye niver hear it?
13784	Did ye write th''letter?''
13784	Dinnis or Mike?
13784	Do n''t I know it?
13784	Do ye believe in side- combs?
13784	Do ye hear iv a manhole cover bein''blown up?
13784	Donaldson?
13784	Dooley, that,''an''''What''ll ye have, boys?''
13784	Dooley,''he roars to me,''ai n''t ye goin''to do annything?''
13784	Duggan listened; an''says he,''What''s the man sayin''?''
13784	Folks all well?
13784	Had Mr. Dooley?
13784	Have ye e''er a Sassenach concealed about ye''er clothes?''
13784	Have ye e''er a forgery about ye''er clothes, mon gin''ral?''
13784	Have ye that tired feelin''?
13784	He come in here Thursdah night to take his dhrink in quite; an''says I,''Did ye march to- day?''
13784	He lost his balance, an''fell fr''m th''scaffoldin''he was wurrukin''on; an''th''last wurruds he said was,''Did I get him or did n''t I?''
13784	He turned in an alarm; but th''fire departmint was all down on Mitchigan Avnoo, puttin''out th''lake, an''"--"Putting out what?"
13784	He wudden''t want to?
13784	Hivins on earth, do n''t ye know him?"
13784	Honoria Casey was with him as he passed away, an''she says,''How d''ye feel?''
13784	How can anny wan be annything else?
13784	How cud ye, ye that was born away fr''m home?
13784	How d''ye do, Mrs. Murphy?
13784	How d''ye suppose she was dhressed?
13784	How was himsilf?
13784	How''s that?''
13784	How''s thricks in th''Ninth?
13784	I will ask that gintleman who jest wint out the dure, Does it pay to keep up appearances?''
13784	If a batted ball goes out iv th''line afther strikin''th''player''s hands, is it fair or who?
13784	If a man has eight dollars an''spends twelve iv it, what will th''poor man do?
13784	If called upon to veto a bill f''r all mimbers iv th''Supreme Coort to wear hoop- skirts, wud ye veto it or wudden''t ye?
13784	If it had been hot elsewhere, what had it been in Archey Road?
13784	If not, why not?
13784	If so, why?
13784	If they let this thing go on, be hivins, why do they stop th''hootchy- kootchy?"
13784	Is it council to Athlone or what, I dinnaw?"
13784	Is that th''wan on th''lake front?
13784	Is the snow- ploughs out, I dinnaw?"
13784	Is there an accident in a grain illyvator?
13784	It was years ago, durin''th''time iv Napolyeon, befure th''big fire?
13784	Little Julia Dorgan called out,''Who stole Molly''s dhress?''
13784	Look at there table, will ye?
13784	Me a Dimmycrat?
13784	Me uncle Mike was along with thim, an''he looked Cleveland over; an''says he:''Ye''ll do th''best ye can f''r us,''he says,''will ye?''
13784	No reachin''f''r annything, but''Mah, will ye kindly pass th''Ph''lippeens?''
13784	Now what is Mack doin''?
13784	Sarsfield or William Hogan?
13784	Says I,''Why?''
13784	Says she,''Where''s me hoosband?''
13784	Th''kids are thrivin'', I dinnaw?
13784	Thin says he:''D''ye raymimber me meetin''ye down- town a week ago on Dorney''s place, loot?''
13784	Thin to th''ghost:''Have ye paid th''rint here, ye big ape?''
13784	Thin what am I to do?''
13784	Thin who cud''ve written it?
13784	Was I to stay in office, an''have me hat smashed in ivry time I wint out to walk?
13784	Was it a rivolution?
13784	Was n''t it a lovely night?
13784	We are ol''frinds, Dinnis, now, ai n''t we?
13784	What a- are we comin''to?''
13784	What cud the brave men do?
13784	What does he do?
13784	What does th''prisoner think this is?''
13784	What is your opinion iv a hereafther?
13784	What was I sayin''?
13784	What was I to do?
13784	What was it about, I dinnaw?"
13784	What''s that ye say?
13784	What''s the raysult, Hinnissy?
13784	What, says he, was we goin''to do about it?
13784	What, you again, Peekhart?
13784	Where did you get that hat?
13784	Where in all, where in all?
13784	Where is this here pole?
13784	Where was he durin''th''war?''
13784	Where''d Joe spind th''night?
13784	Where''d they be, where''d they be?
13784	Where''d ye say th''la- ad come fr''m?
13784	Where''s th''bould Fenian?
13784	Where''s th''moonlighter?
13784	Where''s th''pikeman?
13784	Whin Cousin George was pastin''th''former hated Castiles, who was it stood on th''shore shootin''his bow- an- arrow into th''sky but Aggynaldoo?
13784	Whin a man says,''What''s that?''
13784	Whin is a woman not a woman?
13784	Whin th''King iv Siam wants a plisint evenin'', who does he sind f''r but a lively Kerry man that can sing a song or play a good hand at spile- five?
13784	Whin there''s books to be wrote, who writes thim but Char- les Lever or Oliver Goldsmith or Willum Carleton?
13784	Whin there''s speeches to be made, who makes thim but Edmund Burke or Macchew P. Brady?
13784	Who are th''frinds iv th''Irish?
13784	Who are they, annyhow, but foreigners, an''what right have they to be holdin''torchlight procissions in this land iv th''free an''home iv th''brave?
13784	Who is she?
13784	Who protecks th''poor wurrukin''man so that he''ll have to go on wurrukin''?
13784	Who was it that saved the Union, Jawn?
13784	Who was it?
13784	Why shud they?
13784	Will th''good days ever come again?
13784	Ye did not?
13784	Ye do n''t tell me?
13784	Ye do n''t?
13784	Ye niver see a storm on th''ocean?
13784	Ye said jus''now, Why do I believe th''Cap''s guilty?
13784	Ye''d sa- ay off hand,''Why do n''t they do as much for their own counthry?''
13784	Ye''re goin''over, thin?
13784	says Big Bill:''is that thrue?
13784	says I:''is th''man goin''to add canniballing to his other crimes?''
13784	what''s that?''
19324	''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 19324 ''His intellect must sort of tell on him, do n''t it?''
19324	''How does she look?'' 19324 ''Is we got a goose?''
19324	''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' 19324 ''Well,''says I,''ai n''t cymbals brass?''
19324	''What hit him?'' 19324 ''What''ll you take for dinner, miss?''
19324	''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?'' 19324 ''What''s the trouble?''
19324	''Where do I put him?'' 19324 ''Why ai n''t it fair?''
19324	''You mean ter say, Chad, dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' 19324 ''_ Is we got a goose?_ Did n''t you help pick it?''
19324	''_ Is we got a goose?_ Did n''t you help pick it?'' 19324 A what?"
19324	Ah, and who was she?
19324	An appendicitis case-- an outbreak of measles? 19324 And did he thrash you?"
19324	And is mine one?
19324	And the Doctor? 19324 And the model fell on to something valuable?
19324	And they did not hang the colonel?
19324	And was he?
19324	And why, pray?
19324	And you reason from this that Sullivan''s Lost Chord is a cure for Cholera morbus, eh?
19324	And, of course, you''ll send the official invitation from Mrs. Matthewman besides?
19324	And_ you''ll_ come?
19324	Are n''t you well, Dan?
19324	Are you sure she meant_ them_? 19324 Because there are no more drugs must the physician walk?"
19324	But did n''t you ever hear from him again? 19324 But how sure are you that Eleanor would marry him if I did manage to find him and bring him back?"
19324	But she did n''t say she would n''t marry you, did she?
19324	But_ do_ you?
19324	Ca n''t you persuade her?
19324	Death?
19324	Did yer ever saw three balls hangin''over my do''?
19324	Did you see the Taylors?
19324	Do you mean to say that you know Eleanor Van Coort?
19324	Do you mean to say you''re going to give it all up?
19324	Does n''t yo''know my name hain''t Oppenheimer?
19324	Ezra, are you happy?
19324	Ezra?
19324	For Saturday?
19324	For example?
19324	Freddy?
19324	Got what?
19324	Great Scott, and who''s Bertha?
19324	Has n''t she-- as far as a woman can-- hasn''t she called you back to her? 19324 He begins there and ends there, does he, then?"
19324	How do you feel, my dear?
19324	How does that wood burn?
19324	I have the ring in my pocket--"But touch wood, wo n''t you?
19324	I''m too big, too, now, ai n''t I?
19324	If he misunderstood it-- I mean if he thought it really came from Eleanor-- there could n''t be any fuss about it afterward, could there?
19324	Is there any truth in this story,said he,"that you have had some trouble with Stevens, and discharged him?"
19324	Is there no chance of anything turning up?
19324	Is yo''satisfied?
19324	It is n''t possible-- that she''s refused you?
19324	Just Harry Jones, then, New York City?
19324	King George''s table? 19324 Marsa John?
19324	May I not ask the meaning of so peculiar a request?
19324	May n''t I even say I love you?
19324	Might I inquire who_ you_ are?
19324	Mo''coffee, Major?
19324	Must I?
19324	Never your mamma or your papa?
19324	Next minute I yerd old marsa a- hollerin'':''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?''
19324	Nor anything at all?
19324	Nor died?
19324	Of what, Willy?
19324	Oh, Eleanor, ca n''t you do anything?
19324	Oh, is n''t it exciting?
19324	On whad?
19324	Sad, beautiful, irrevocable memories-- try tea for breakfast-- do you read Browning? 19324 Say, Jo''nivan,"--her voice sank to a whisper that curdled his blood--"were you ever spanked?"
19324	She did n''t ask you to_ change_ your name, did she?
19324	She stinted herself to get me through col--"Then why did you ever come here?
19324	Still rambling, eh?
19324	Suppose I just signed the telegram Van Coort?
19324	Suppose some fellow should get into a lodge,asked Amidon,"who had never been initiated?"
19324	Surely you wo n''t let Harry ruin his life from a mistaken sense of his duty to you?
19324	Surely your mother loves you?
19324	Than what?
19324	That does n''t seem much, does it?
19324	Then why in Heaven''s name did n''t she( it was on the tip of my tongue to say"jump at him")"take him?"
19324	Then you do n''t even know if he has married since?
19324	They''re not going to lower him with those cords, are they?
19324	Watson? 19324 We ca n''t be expected to play on the bench the best man in Pennsylvania in that part, can we?"
19324	Well, what about your mother?
19324	Well, what do you think?
19324	Well, what''s the matter with Cartersville?
19324	Were any of you ever in Langtry, Ohio? 19324 Were you ever in Colorado, Doctor?"
19324	Whad yer goin''ter do?
19324	Whad yo''doin''dat for?
19324	Whad yo''mean?
19324	Whar''s de c''lateral?
19324	Whar''s de fo''cents?
19324	What did you do, son?
19324	What is the lesson inculcated in this Degree?
19324	What is the password of this Degree?
19324	What on earth do you suppose she invited you for, then?
19324	What people? 19324 What was his first name?"
19324	What was?
19324	What''s the good of asking what she wo n''t do?
19324	What''s the matter, Johnny?
19324	What''s the matter, Jones?
19324	What''s the price of wood?
19324	What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 19324 Where are you going?"
19324	Why did n''t she take him then?
19324	Why, husband?
19324	Why, who else?
19324	Would n''t it have been wiser to--?
19324	Would you consider two weeks--?
19324	Yes, unfortunately--"Why unfortun--?
19324	Yes--"What''s the matter with getting some forget- me- nots and mailing them to Jones in an envelope?
19324	You do n''t expect me to do it, do you?
19324	You said three hundred and four dollars and seventy- five cents, I believe?
19324	_ Dat_ ring?
19324	''Baked ham?''
19324	''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?''
19324	''What''s that la- ad doin''?''
19324	''Will iver they get up?''
19324	''s are to be taught the_ materia musica_ in addition to the_ materia medica_?"
19324	( I always like to see a cash business, do n''t you?)
19324	A BULLY BOAT AND A BRAG CAPTAIN_ A Story of Steamboat Life on the Mississippi_ BY SOL SMITH Does any one remember the_ Caravan_?
19324	A fellow owes something to his family, does n''t he?
19324	After a decent interval of thumping and grandfathers, and what I had for breakfast, I managed to get in my question:"Ever in Colorado, Doctor?"
19324	All pallid was my beaded brow, The reeling night was late, My startled mother cried in fear,"My child, what have you ate?"
19324	And China Bloom at best is sorry food?
19324	And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood?
19324	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
19324	And the Doctor''s gig and all the appurtenances of his profession-- what becomes of them?"
19324	And who would not throw off dull care And be like unto her, When happiness brings, as her share, One hundred dollars per----?
19324	And yet-- and yet-- do you know what she actually said to me?
19324	Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country?
19324	As they say in post- office forms?--what was his place of origin?"
19324	Beautiful story, is n''t it?
19324	Came in from the vestry, did he?
19324	Can it be a cabbage?
19324	Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?''
19324	Colorado?
19324	Did Eleanor-- I mean, did Miss Van Coort-- express--?"
19324	Did n''t she send you the locket?
19324	Did n''t she--?"
19324	Did you learn anything of Louis XV whilst in France?
19324	Did you see Colonel Haywood and his daughters, love?"
19324	Do n''t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they''ve allus done?
19324	Do you mean that you''d do nothing to bring two such noble hearts together?"
19324	Does the medder- lark complane, as he swims high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky?
19324	Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappinted way, Er hang his head in silunce, and sorrow all the day?
19324	Eighteen ninety- two Eighth Avenue, is n''t it?"
19324	Eleanor''s gone off a good deal lately, do n''t you think so?
19324	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
19324	Four dollars cost me it that day, Four dollars earned by sweat of brow, Where was the cord of hick''ry now?
19324	H''mn; which table, second or third?"
19324	HER VALENTINE BY RICHARD HOVEY What, send her a valentine?
19324	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
19324	Have_ you_ ever had belladonna squirted in_ your_ eye?
19324	He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire:"''Chad, where did dat leg go?''
19324	He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he?
19324	How could he look up and face his victorious foe?
19324	How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?"
19324	How did I get two of''em?
19324	How do I know I have the strength, the determination, the hardihood to undergo the agonies of another?"
19324	How is the name of the town pronounced?
19324	How much is it?"
19324	How the devil was I to_ begin_?
19324	I asked him, as a starter, whether he had ever been in Colorado?
19324	I do n''t see why being an old maid is always supposed to be so funny, do you?
19324	I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s_ your_ price for wood?"
19324	I just ca n''t seem to realize that Eleanor Jamison is married at last, can you?
19324	I mean, was that the end of it all?"
19324	I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?"
19324	If I were ever tempted by such a thing-- which God forbid-- wouldn''t I prefer to spread bacilli on buttered toast?"
19324	Is it worth while?
19324	Is n''t that gorgeous?
19324	Is that a swan that rides upon the water?
19324	Is the chipmuck''s health a- failin''?--Does he walk, er does he run?
19324	Is there any such fool as the man that breaks his heart twice for the impossible?"
19324	Is they anything the matter with the rooster''s lungs er voice?
19324	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
19324	My pride-- my woman''s pride--""Oh, how can you let such trifles stand between you?
19324	Nothing in it?
19324	Now, how does that strike you?
19324	Now, is n''t that splendid?
19324	Ort a mortul be complanin''when dumb animals rejoice?
19324	Perhaps you''ve heard sumfin''about him?
19324	Pity, was n''t it?"
19324	Pompadour?
19324	Smart, was n''t it?
19324	Some one else?
19324	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
19324	THE OWL- CRITIC BY JAMES T. FIELDS"Who stuffed that white owl?"
19324	Talking about me, did you say?
19324	That was nice news, was n''t it?
19324	That, I think is-- is-- that-- a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington; you recollect him, of course?
19324	The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck:"How much_ have_ you?"
19324	Then he was going on Saturday?
19324	They were here, then, were they?"
19324	Think what would happen to me if it came to Doctor Saltworthy''s ears?
19324	Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee?
19324	Was he not seraphically whizzing through space, obeying the diamond telegram of love?
19324	Was n''t it foolish?
19324	Was there ever anything so unfortunate?
19324	Watson wants to see me?"
19324	We do n''t want no better signs o''gas th''n th''t, do we, Squire?"
19324	Well, I hope?"
19324	Well, suh, what was there left for a high- toned Southern gentleman to do?
19324	What are your literary habits?"
19324	What do you mean by the music cure?"
19324	What is the will of the conclave?"
19324	What more do you expect her to do?
19324	What''s your instrument?''
19324	What, who, was her murderer?
19324	When Mr. Watson came back in the evening, he met his wife with a cheery smile as he said,"Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day?
19324	Where did you say he lived?"
19324	Where do_ I_ come in?
19324	Where the first Four Hundred of the town moved at the music''s call?
19324	Where''s the ruin?"
19324	Who have we next?
19324	Who was the Dauphin?
19324	Why had we not thought of the artistic regeneration of our sordid life before?
19324	Will you make it just straight ritual, or throw in some of those specialities of yours?"
19324	Wo n''t you run your horse down to the train and hold that book- agent till I come?
19324	You had n''t noticed it?
19324	_ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual.
19324	do I hear thy slender voice complain?
19324	replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know?
19324	rouge makes thee sick?
19324	snorts Cap., rearing up;''I thought you wrote that you played brass?''
19324	what is this that rises to my touch, So like a cushion?
11527	''Lord have mercy upon me, madam,''cried I,''what have you done?'' 11527 ''Pray, madam,''whipping between her and the street- door,''be pleased to let me know whither you are going?''
11527	''Who has a right to control me?'' 11527 ''Your_ own_ wife, Sir Hargrave?''
11527	''_ Allied to perdition_, madam?'' 11527 A name for me?
11527	And Effie-- and Effie, dear father?
11527	And Mr. Bertram''s child,said the stranger,"what is all this to him?"
11527	And do you say nothing of the attractions of wealth? 11527 And is there no hope for her?"
11527	And permission from whom? 11527 And pray, now, who is that I am to be turning into Lady O''Prism?"
11527	And pray, sir, who is your love?
11527	And renounce Marionetta?
11527	And wha''may your master be, friend?
11527	And why not?
11527	And wi''that man-- that fearfu''man?
11527	And yet, where should I live or die but at the feet of my benefactor?
11527	And you tauld him,said Effie,"that ye wadna hear o''coming between me and death, and me no aughteen year auld yet?"
11527	Are we?
11527	Are you come to triumph over the innocence you have destroyed? 11527 Are you indebted to somebody?
11527	Ay, carry him to Flushing,said the captain,"or to America, or-- to Jericho?"
11527	Ay, or pitch him overboard?
11527	But can the king gie her mercy?
11527	But how will you bestow your_ time_, when you will have no visits to receive or pay? 11527 But who was the assassin?"
11527	But,said Pantagruel,"when will you be out of debt?"
11527	Can it be?
11527	Can not I do anything to help you?
11527	Can you inform me, father,I asked,"to whom these two cottages belonged?"
11527	Can you leave us?
11527	Captain Mironoff? 11527 Celinda,"said Mr. Toobad,"what does this mean?
11527	Clotilda, do you know my beloved master Dahore?
11527	Consider, was not all this intimacy of ours of your own making? 11527 Consuelo?"
11527	Could they na?
11527	D''ye ken where they hae putten my bairn? 11527 Did I not hear a halloo?"
11527	Did you not say that if our parents could be brought to consent to our union, you would no longer oppose my suit?
11527	Do I, too, distress you?
11527	Do n''t you hear? 11527 Do you act the part of a mother,"he cried,"you who separate brother and sister?
11527	Do you know that young person?
11527	Do you love me?
11527	Does Clotilda know?
11527	Doth not a father know his own child? 11527 For heaven''s sake, Scythrop,"said she,"what is the matter?"
11527	Good Father Jerome, how came I hither?
11527	Have I done you any harm?
11527	Have I not a fortune in my own right, sir?
11527	Have you confessed yourself, brother,said the Templar,"that you peril your life so frankly?"
11527	Have you undertaken the impossible task to make me rich? 11527 He does not live, does he?"
11527	He is dead, I suppose?
11527	How came my daughter here?
11527	How do you know this to be his skull?
11527	How is it with you, Master Bridgenorth?
11527	How now-- how is this?
11527	How, sir? 11527 I am certain,"said Mr. Escot,"that a wild man can travel an immense distance without fatigue; but what is the advantage of locomotion?
11527	Indeed?
11527	Is all over?
11527	Is it not written''Thou shalt be zealous even to slaying?'' 11527 Is it so?"
11527	Is it thus with external fidelity and love?
11527	Is it thus,said he,"I am to be answered?
11527	Is the carriage ready, sir?
11527	Is this from Susanna, as well as you?
11527	Julian must lose his playfellow now, I suppose?
11527	Lady Helen,he cried,"has God sent you hither to be His harbinger of consolation?"
11527	Mr. Brown, I believe?
11527	Must we yield life,she said,"without a struggle?
11527	My good friend, will you allow me to take away this skull with me?
11527	My ward, Rowena,said Cedric--"you do not intend to desert her?"
11527	Nay, who would venture to attack such a fortress as this?
11527	Not Mr. Bertram of Ellangowan, I hope?
11527	O Effie,said her elder sister,"how could you conceal your situation from me?
11527	Of the boy?
11527	Ot is oo? 11527 Perhaps on business with some of the commercial people of Fairport?"
11527	Permission? 11527 Pray who is this Mr. Lovel, whom our old uncle has at once placed so high in his good graces?"
11527	Pray, sir, are you the master of that vessel?
11527	Reasonable?
11527	Rich?
11527	Say what you like o''me, only promise, for I doubt your proud heart, that you winna''harm yourself? 11527 Scythrop-- Scythrop, if one of them should come to you, what then?
11527	Skull?
11527	Stand up, damsel, what wouldst thou have with us?
11527	Stay with us, my daughter?
11527	Suppose,said I,"he should resolve to ensnare a poor young creature and ruin her, would you assist him in such wickedness?
11527	The point of Warroch?
11527	To whom, besides the sworn champions of the Holy Sepulchre, whose badge I wear, can the palm be assigned among the champions of the Cross?
11527	Us?
11527	Virtues?
11527	Wallace will behold these charms,she cried to herself,"and then, where am I?"
11527	Was Mr. Lovel''s excursion solely for pleasure?
11527	Was it him, indeed? 11527 Was it him?"
11527	Well, perverse Pamela, ungrateful creature, you do well, do n''t you, to give me all this trouble and vexation?
11527	Well, well, my friend,replied Pantagruel, when the man had come to an end,"can you speak French?"
11527	Were there, then, none in the English army,said the Lady Rowena,"whose names are worthy to be mentioned with the Knights of the Temple?"
11527	Wha''tauld ye that, Jeannie?
11527	What are ye doing wi''my bairn? 11527 What choice can there be?
11527	What could I say? 11527 What do you want, and what is your name?"
11527	What have you done?
11527	What have you done?
11527	What is that?
11527	What is that?
11527	What may this mean?
11527	What means this saucy intrusion?
11527	What needs I tell ye onything about''t?
11527	What right has the villain to assail me or stop my passage? 11527 What signifies coming to greet ower me,"said poor Effie,"when you have killed me?
11527	What signifies keeping the poor lassie in a swither? 11527 What takes you here?"
11527	What, Varney-- Sir Richard Varney-- the servant of Lord Leicester? 11527 What, already?
11527	What, him we read of in the papers?
11527	What, madam, can be your objection? 11527 What, not in that safe there?"
11527	What-- in the cave? 11527 When am I to start, sir?
11527	Where are your commissions, your uniforms, if you be British officers?
11527	Where is that coward? 11527 Who are you, my friend?"
11527	Who fished you out of the water?
11527	Who has been telling her I have ever had a thought of any girl but her?
11527	Who has done this?
11527	Who would have thought,he said,"that the man who guided you to a lodging on that night of the snowstorm was the great tzar himself?
11527	Why is this? 11527 Why must you go to Petersburg?"
11527	Why should I fear you?
11527	Why, minion,answered the queen,"didst not thou thyself say that the Earl of Leicester was privy to thy whole history?"
11527	Why, señor, do you call me by that name?
11527	Why, then, she die in attempting her escape, and what could you or I help it? 11527 Will you not abhor me for this act of madness?"
11527	Will you satisfy this anxious company,said she sneeringly,"how it happened that you should be alone with the regent?
11527	Will you take your Bible oath you do n''t want them to raise the devil with?
11527	Would you have me haunted by his ghost for taking his blessed bones out of consecrated ground? 11527 Wouldst thou love the dead?"
11527	Yes, we do,said I, in very great astonishment;"but we will not sail with the devil; and who ever saw a negro Scotchman before?"
11527	You are going to be married?
11527	You came with your parents?
11527	You do not belong to this place?
11527	You have no opinion of my morals? 11527 You, too-- are you also going to forsake us?"
11527	Your dwelling, Amy?
11527	Your father has immense influence over Prince January,said Flamin,"could you beg him to get me some court position at Flachsenfingen?
11527	''Oh, madam,''said she,''what have you done?''
11527	''Pray in what light?''
11527	A prison, guarded by the most sordid of men, but not a greater wretch than his employer?"
11527	After a long pause:"And he wanted you to say something to you folks that wad save my young life?"
11527	Ah, why must a deep, cold cloud steal through this pure and lofty heaven?
11527	Alive, saidst thou?
11527	And can you think that your sudden appearance at his castle, at such a juncture, and in such a presence, will be acceptable to him?"
11527	And do you not think that to rob a person of her virtue is worse than cutting her throat?"
11527	And does the valorous knight aspire to the hand of the young lady whom he redeemed from peril?
11527	And how can I best reassure the alarms of a timid and loving woman?
11527	And if you know that, why ask me?"
11527	And in truth, is it you also?"
11527	And is it not natural for a man to love a pretty woman?"
11527	And where was Clement?
11527	And who is de piccaniny hofficer?
11527	Are not the two sexes made for each other?
11527	Are you, madam, Lady Pollexfen?''
11527	Art thou Liana?"
11527	As to the young lady, I say nothing of her, yet how shall I forbear?
11527	At length Glossin said:"So, captain, this is you?
11527	At the same instant Varney called in at the window,"Is the bird caught?
11527	Bertram?"
11527	But I know you well enough, my man; and you can scarcely have forgotten Lieutenant Splinter of the Torch, one would think?"
11527	But could contentment ever be granted to me if I had the consciousness of having pitilessly abandoned those who gave me birth?
11527	But his right hand?
11527	But in India?"
11527	But suppose, Crawley, while I am working, this George Fielding were to come home with money in both pockets?"
11527	But thinkest thou that marriage will satisfy for a guilt like thine?
11527	But we do not part in anger?"
11527	But what could she do, poor thing?
11527	But when I opened the business to Paul, I was astonished when he replied,"Why would you have me quit my family for a visionary project of fortune?
11527	But whither can you go to be more happy than where you are?
11527	But who will deign to take an interest in the history, however affecting, of a few obscure individuals?"
11527	But why so cruelly drive me away?
11527	But, gentlemen, were there not three persons in the hut?"
11527	But, hark ye, what am I, Dirk Hatteraick, to be the better for this?"
11527	Can I deliver up their closing days to shame, regrets, and tears?
11527	Can you believe it?
11527	Could I bear to see my old love in the possession of another?
11527	Did not St. Thomas of England die for the goods of the church?
11527	Did you fear that the parting would kill me?
11527	Didna I see Gentle Geordie trying to get other folk out of the Tolbooth forbye Jock Porteous?
11527	FROM MADAME D''ORBE TO SAINT PREUX Why did you not come to see us, instead of merely listening to our voices?
11527	Faith, hope, and charity will be quite banished from such a world; and what would happen to our bodies?
11527	Had ye but spoke ae word----""What gude wad that hae dune?"
11527	Have I succeeded?"
11527	Have you caught a cold, gammer?
11527	He commanded one of the forts in the Orenburg district?"
11527	He reined in his steed and spoke uneasily:"Why, Peter-- Margaret-- what mummery is this?"
11527	He said,"I presume, Alfred, you are not so far gone as to insist on propagating insanity by a marriage with Captain Dodd''s daughter now?"
11527	He was angry, and said,"Who, little fool, would have you otherwise?
11527	How can I describe to you the peace and felicity that reign in this household?
11527	How can I do right by wronging them?
11527	How can I evince my gratitude?"
11527	How can I serve you?"
11527	How can you doubt it?"
11527	How could I avoid looking like a fool, and answering in confusion?
11527	How is the wounded stranger?"
11527	How will our mothers bear this separation?
11527	I absolutely jumped off the deck with astonishment-- who could have spoken it?
11527	I repeat, am I now at liberty to dispose of myself as I please?''
11527	I went to hide the letter in my bosom, and he, seeing me tremble, said smiling,"To whom have you been writing, Pamela?"
11527	I would have flung from him, yet where could I go?
11527	If Flamin is the son of the prince, where is the son of Chaplain Eymann whom I took to London to be educated with him?
11527	If I died in the same cause should I not be a saint likewise?
11527	If it is my pleasure to live in seclusion, who shall gainsay me?"
11527	If we wish to engage in trade, can not we do so by carrying our superfluities to the city, without any necessity for my rambling to India?
11527	Is he going to be married?
11527	Is his health so much deranged?"
11527	Is oo a man?"
11527	Is the deed done?"
11527	Is there no path, however dreadful, by which we could climb the crag?"
11527	It is not in this room, then?"
11527	It is some injustice or wrong you complain of?
11527	Kneeling down, he exclaimed,"Apparition, comest thou from God?
11527	Knows she whom she refuses?"
11527	Look down into the vault-- what seest thou?"
11527	Lovelace?''
11527	May I ask our noble friends to withdraw, and leave this delicate investigation to my own family?"
11527	May your Grace then be pleased to command my unfortunate wife to be delivered into the custody of my friends?"
11527	Meanwhile Margaret said to Madame de la Tour,"Why should we not marry our children?
11527	Might he not be proclaimed king of Scotland?
11527	Mr. Cranium, after a profound reverie, said,"Do you think Mr. Escot would give me that skull?"
11527	No card- tables to employ your winter evenings?"
11527	No parties of pleasure to join in?
11527	O woman, had I deserved this at your hand?
11527	Of course, the case was hopeless then; but in a few years, when I should have passed my examinations and taken my degrees-- who knows?
11527	One day M. de Wolmar drew Julie and myself aside, and where do you think he took us?
11527	Permission to visit your father on his sick- bed, perhaps on his death- bed?"
11527	Reeves?"
11527	Shall I give you, from my cousins, an account of the conversation before I went down?
11527	Shall I rob her of that?
11527	Shall I send for a dressmaker I know who will lend you her yellow gown with flounces?
11527	Should I now marry my Pamela, how will my girl relish all this?
11527	Sir, I have pledged my honour to the contract, and now, sir, what is to be done?"
11527	TO JULIE Oh, how am I to realise the torrent of delights that pours into my heart?
11527	Tell me, for I_ will_ know, whose wife, or whose paramour, art thou?
11527	The horseman replied in Bohemian, and Consuelo, seeing his face, called out:"Is it the Baron Frederick of Rudolstadt?"
11527	The tzarina grants him life, but does that make it easier for me to bear?
11527	The young lady was terrified, and, taking his hand in hers, said in her tenderest tone:"What would you have, Scythrop?"
11527	Then came the question how was it I had left Orenburg, and gone straight to the rebel camp?
11527	Then, addressing the lady:''Will you, madam, put yourself into my protection?''
11527	Then:"You are Dirk Hatteraick, are you not?"
11527	Thirst, for who would have drunk without thirst in the time of innocence?
11527	Was ever the like heard?
11527	Was not this the finger of Heaven-- of that Heaven he had insulted, cursed, and defied?
11527	Was she drowning herself from very modesty?
11527	Was that your choice?"
11527	What amends can such a one as thou make to a person of spirit or common sense for the evils thou hast made me suffer?''
11527	What amends hast_ thou_ to propose?
11527	What are you to him, or he to you?"
11527	What can an old schoolmaster do quite by himself?
11527	What can be misbestowed by a man on his person who values it more than his mind?
11527	What can she do but rave and exclaim?
11527	What could I answer?
11527	What could his pride desire better for you than the establishment which will one day be mine?"
11527	What has become of the art of calling down from heaven, thunder and celestial fire, once invented by the wise Prometheus?
11527	What if any accident should befall my family during my absence, more especially Virginia, who even now is suffering?
11527	What is it that brings such gloomy thoughts into your mind?"
11527	What is to be done?"
11527	What is your name?"
11527	What schooner is that?"
11527	What shall I do?
11527	What tidings do you bring us, Evandale?"
11527	What was he to do?
11527	What will become of me?
11527	What will become of me?
11527	What would his Julia think?
11527	What would you have better?
11527	What would you have me do?"
11527	What would you have?"
11527	What, my dear parents, will you say to this letter?
11527	What?
11527	Where am I to go to?"
11527	Where have you dropped from, gentlemen?
11527	Where is Alice?"
11527	Where is de old Torch?
11527	Where is that wretched boy?
11527	Where is your buff coat and broadsword, man?
11527	Where shall I hide myself?
11527	Which was first, thirst or drinking?
11527	Who do you think it is?
11527	Who would believe a lunatic?
11527	Why do you not bring up your prisoner?
11527	Why hold you aloof from your own good deed?
11527	Why should you?
11527	Why, then, would you banish me from you?
11527	Will not these be cutting things to my fair one?"
11527	Will you aid me in trying to convince him of his error, and thus perfecting Julie''s happiness?
11527	Will you cease from all correspondence with her, and renounce all claim to her?
11527	Will you find no words to ask of me the great boon which you seek?
11527	Will you go?
11527	Will you have Miss Toobad?"
11527	With that the squire flew over to Mr. Chromatic, and, with a hearty slap on the shoulder, asked him"How he should like him for a son- in- law?"
11527	Would I not be driven to despair?
11527	Would the Princess Idoine, Liana''s likeness, appear before Albano as a vision and give him peace?
11527	Would the gentle knight who rescued her be in Wallace''s train?
11527	Ye''ll come back and see me, I reckon, before----""And are we to part in this way,"said Jeannie,"and you in sic deadly peril?
11527	You are the author of a treatise called''Philosophical Gas?''"
11527	You dared not to mention the subject to your own father-- how should you venture to mention it to mine?"
11527	You have come on business?"
11527	You see him?
11527	You will prepare medicines and oils and ointments from the roots and resin?
11527	_ II.--The Separation_ TO JULIE Why was I not allowed to see you before leaving?
11527	cried he,"on your allegiance to King Edward, answer me-- where is Sir William Wallace, the murderer of my nephew?"
11527	de black cook''s- mate and all?
11527	is a prison your dwelling?
11527	said Squire Headlong.."What is that to the purpose?"
11527	said the lady;"or wherefore have you intruded yourself into my dwelling, uninvited, sir, and unwished for?"
11527	she cried, springing up;"you are Bernard Mauprat, you?
11527	that romantic story is true, then?
11527	what is the meaning of this?"
11527	whither?"
11527	you would not do that?"
18776	A lawyer? 18776 Ai n''t to home: may I ride?"
18776	Ai n''t you forgetting something? 18776 And hain''t yer Ma Ducklow been home, nuther?"
18776	And the-- the thing tied up in a brown wrapper?
18776	And what do that''mount to? 18776 And where did you win beef so young, stranger?"
18776	Are you a agent?
18776	Are you awake, seh?
18776	Are you busy?
18776	Boy,I said,"have you begun to realize your soul?"
18776	But did you-- did you stop at my house? 18776 But if I see others dancing may I not join them?"
18776	Dangerous?
18776	Did I? 18776 Did his new foreman get it?"
18776	Did n''t I tell you to stand by the old mare?
18776	Did that peddler stop here?
18776	Do I care?
18776	Do you haunt folks day and night; foller''em up ladders, through trap- doors, down sullers, and under barns?
18776	Do you suppose the Judge knows?
18776	Do you? 18776 Do you?"
18776	Eight- thirty?
18776	Fickle as the windsis our death- seal upon a man; but should we like our winds unfickle?
18776	Going driving?
18776	Got anything in your boot- leg to- day, Pa Ducklow?
18776	Has he announced his text? 18776 Has what?"
18776	Have you been watching for me and expecting me?
18776	He said, Mrs. Lathrop, he said,''Miss Clegg, why do n''t you go down to the bank and cut your coupons?''
18776	How am I ever to get up?
18776	How can you? 18776 How do you like the looks on it, Samantha?"
18776	How goes it, Uncle Archy?
18776	How goes it, stranger?
18776	How is there goin''to be a change?
18776	How many shots left?
18776	How much is your machine?
18776	How''s the old woman?
18776	I said I''d eat paper, and I''ve done it; have n''t I, gentlemen?
18776	I thought so,said the Senator;"but what do you think it was?"
18776	In the cook?
18776	Is he?
18776	Is n''t it grand?
18776	Is yours as good?
18776	Judge Henry?
18776	Judge,said his wife, coming to the door,"how can you keep them standing in the dust with your talking?"
18776	Know him? 18776 Mrs. Lathrop, you know as I took them bonds straight after father died an''locked''em up an''I ai n''t never unlocked''em since?"
18776	Mrs. Sparrowgrass,said I,"wo n''t you stay here with the children until I go to the nearest farm- house?"
18776	Now have n''t I as much right to light on Earth as on any other bit of cosmic dust?
18776	Oh, do you realize that?
18776	Playful, ai n''t he,''squire?
18776	Reckon I do n''t know what I''m about?
18776	Robbed? 18776 Say, ai n''t you got some message to send back?"
18776	Second best, only? 18776 Something kind of cool began to trickle down my legs into my boots--""Blood, eh?
18776	That all?
18776	That villain haint been a tryin''to get one of them organs off onto you, has he?
18776	The Higher Life?
18776	Then are we to hear one every evening?
18776	Then how am I to brighten others''lives?
18776	Then why do n''t you get out of the sun?
18776	Then why do n''t you put a string to her?
18776	Then you skelp''d( scalped) him immediately?
18776	Was it you who willed me to come out into the country?
18776	Well, Mrs. Lathrop, what do you think? 18776 Well, how do you like the Only Planet?
18776	Well, if you_ ought_, why_ do n''t_ you?
18776	Well, what on Earth brings you here? 18776 Well, what_ is_ it, then?"
18776	Well,said he,"you know his horse?"
18776	Were you surprised to see me flying through the air?
18776	What are you going to do then?
18776	What do you say? 18776 What have you been doin''?
18776	What is the price?
18776	What is the trouble with''em?
18776	What sort of a machine is this here?
18776	What troubles you, my little man?
18776	What was the matter with him?
18776	What was you pullin''up the carpet for?
18776	What''s the matter? 18776 What?
18776	What? 18776 What?"
18776	What_ mout_ your name be?
18776	When I got to the church, what do you think was the first thing as I see, Mrs. Lathrop? 18776 Where am I?"
18776	Where are you going, Bob?
18776	Where should we git one?
18776	Where''s Lark Spivey''s bullet?
18776	While I was on another planet?
18776	While we were millions and millions of miles apart? 18776 Who said you was goin''to get up at all?"
18776	Who_ can_ that be? 18776 Whose hos was it?"
18776	Why ai n''t she to home? 18776 Why do n''t ye go''long?"
18776	Why do n''t you run down other fellers''machines, and beset us to buy yourn?
18776	Why, what has got into Ducklow''s old mare? 18776 Why?"
18776	Ye sure?
18776	You mean Gov''ment bonds? 18776 *****Do you often have these visitations?"
18776	--"Ain''t there?"
18776	--"Who told y''u?"
18776	----?"
18776	--I told you last week about the picnic, did I not?
18776	Ai nt he a funny old Raggedy Man?
18776	And Trampas?
18776	And his wife,--was she not at that very moment, if not serving up a lie upon the subject, at least paring the truth very thin indeed?
18776	And the Virginian?
18776	And they appealed to me, several speaking at once, like a concerted piece at the opera:"Say, do you believe babies go to hell?"
18776	And what in Heaven''s name is the good of all this ceaseless talk?
18776	And what is constancy, that it commands such usurious interest?
18776	Anything else about me you''d like to have?"
18776	Archibald had been a justice of the peace in his day( and where is the man of his age in Georgia who has not?
18776	But can nature be crushed forever?
18776	But do n''t you find him intelligent?"
18776	But do you know I offered to put my horse agin''his to trot?
18776	But what did she want to do?
18776	But what''s the use,"he added,"of me tellin''you the p''ints of a good hos?
18776	But, dear me, is n''t it tedious?
18776	Come down to paint another planet red?"
18776	Could I not, by the sense of coming ill through all my quivering frame, presage your advent as exactly as the barometer heralds the approaching storm?
18776	Did I not ruin my nerves, and seriously injure my temper, by the overpowering pressure I laid upon them to keep them quiet when you were by?
18776	Did n''t ye hear''em?
18776	Do you know that you feel a little superior to every man who makes you laugh, whether by making faces or verses?
18776	Do you know, too, that the majority of men look upon all who challenge their attention,--for a while, at least,--as beggars, and nuisances?
18776	Do you remember_ The White Slave_, Jim?
18776	Do you see this?"
18776	Do you work him an injury?
18776	Does any person want a horse at a low price?
18776	Ducklow got some?
18776	Ducklow?"
18776	Ducklow?"
18776	En de Pa''tridge ax, Ai n''t yo''peas ripe?
18776	Fickleness?
18776	Had he not just given his neighbors to understand that he had no such property?
18776	Have you seen our Thaddeus?"
18776	He looked so horrified that it skairt me, and says I in almost tremblin''tones:"What is the matter with''em?"
18776	He''s kip it up long tam lak dat, but not hard tellin''now, W''at''s all de noise upon de house-- who''s kick heem up de row?
18776	How long you gwine stand thar talking''fore you shoot?"
18776	How?
18776	I asked,"and do you really know?"
18776	I have robbed you?"
18776	I love Orion light myself, for none other suits my aura quite so well, and I was glad to find they had not taken up the Vega fad.--The light here?
18776	I pulled trigger, and--""And killed_ him_?"
18776	I reckon you hardly ever was at a shooting- match, stranger, from the cut of your coat?"
18776	I thought of the remark made by the man, and turning again to Mrs. Sparrowgrass, said,"Playful, is n''t he?"
18776	I was rejoiced when one of the company inquired,"Where is it?"
18776	I would n''t miss that for an asteroid!--Oh, did I really promise that?
18776	If I came down and offered you my fare And more beside, could you refuse me there?
18776	If you do n''t, why are you sitting there in the deepening twilight?
18776	If you wanted him, could n''t you send for him?
18776	Is it possible, Billy, a man who shoots as well as you do, never practiced shooting with the double wabble?
18776	Is that fickleness?
18776	Is your name_ Lyman_ Hall?"
18776	Lathrop?"
18776	Looking everywhere, I caught sight of-- who do you suppose?
18776	Oh, ladies all, wo n''t you marry me?
18776	Please tell me, who taught her to play with it?
18776	Put all your faded fancies in the bow, And all the rest before you in the stern, And row them out with panic on your brow?
18776	Say yes, and wound his self- love forever?
18776	Say,"said he, before I was half indignant enough at the man who had sold me such an animal,"say, ai n''t your name Sparrowgrass?"
18776	Says he,"You are thinkin''of buyin''a sewin''machine, haint you?"
18776	Shall so righteous an instrument be employed by the prince of heretics to so unrighteous an end?"
18776	So here was a stage, and here were the actors, but where was the audience?
18776	Suppose that I had never come to Earth?"
18776	Taddy, you notty boy, what did you leave the house for?
18776	That''s all I have to tell, and quite enough, I''m sure you''ll think.--What?
18776	The Astorian?
18776	The foreman''s house had been prepared for two of us, and did we mind?
18776	Then I thought to myself,"How was it?"
18776	This your hat?
18776	To what purpose are you wearied, exhausted, dragged out and out to the very extreme of tenuity?
18776	Was he convert or critic?
18776	Was it his sermon, we wondered, that he was thinking over?
18776	We all grinned, which the"member"noticing, observed,--"I hope, gentlemen, no man here will presume to think I''m exaggerating?"
18776	What are you going to do about it?
18776	What availed it me, that you were an honest and excellent man?
18776	What can you do?
18776	What else can you do?
18776	What is it?"
18776	What right have I to suppose, that, because you are not using your eyes, you are not using your brain?
18776	What should he do with the bonds?
18776	What''s that?
18776	What''s that?
18776	What?"
18776	What_ do_ you think?
18776	When Moll and I helped Wildair up, No longer trim and jolly--"Feelst not, Sir Dick,"says saucy Moll,"A Pious Melancholy?"
18776	Where am I, gentlemen?"
18776	Where is the good of keeping the peel and pulp- cells till they get old, dry, and mouldy?
18776	Where ye goin'', Thaddeus?"
18776	Which of them was it?"
18776	Who are you?"
18776	Who shall describe him, or worthily paint what he is to you?
18776	Who?"
18776	Why did n''t I give the money to Reuben?
18776	Why do n''t you go out into the drawing- room, where are music and lights, and gay people?
18776	Why do n''t you take the whole lot?"
18776	Why should you be submerged in his whirlpool?
18776	Why will they be so ineffably stupid as not to see that there is that which speech profanes?
18776	Why will they haul everything out into the open day?
18776	Why will they make the Holy of Holies common and unclean?
18776	Why,_ why_, WHY will people inundate their unfortunate victims with such"weak, washy, everlasting floods?"
18776	Why_ did n''t_ I think on''t?
18776	Will he drown any more easily because you are drowning with him?
18776	Will you marry me?"
18776	Wo n''t ye buy me some to- day?"
18776	Would a perpetual northeaster lay us open to perpetual gratitude?
18776	Would you remember each of them in turn?
18776	Ye did n''t lose it under the carpet, did ye?
18776	Yes, I have seen a lot of human beings already, and would you believe it?
18776	You would not have me discriminate, would you, when our object is to bring whatever happiness we can to those less fortunate than ourselves?
18776	_ Vox faucibus hæsit._ And Taddy?
18776	and how do you like the Only Street?"
18776	and how do you like the Only Town?
18776	and you never married again?"
18776	he called out, savagely,"What do you want?--The Earth?"
18776	he cried, jumping about in a manner human people think eccentric,"are you astral or actualized?"
18776	he exclaimed;"did you call a sheep a peaceful animal?
18776	jus''about dey''re half way t''roo wit all dat love beez- nesse Emmeline say,"Dominique, w''at for you''re scare lak all de res''?
18776	nothing to say?
18776	or is a soft south gale to be orisoned and vespered forevermore?
18776	said Billy, with a look that baffles all description,"an''t you_ driv_ the cross?"
18776	said Mealy,"what do that''mount to?
18776	said one: then lowering his voice to a confidential but distinctly audible tone,"What you offering for?"
18776	what do you use such a gun as this for?"
18776	what is it, that we make such an ado about it?
18776	will no wan come for me?"
17893	''How in the world did you get up here?'' 17893 ''Now who are_ you_, pray?''
17893	''That explains, then,''I gasped----''Explains what?''
17893	''Then what you told me about a woman having been murdered, and all that, was not the true story of the haunting?'' 17893 ''They-- who?''
17893	''What is it? 17893 ''Who are you then?
17893	''Who are you?'' 17893 A penwiper?
17893	A silver crucifix and chain for the neck; monsieur would perhaps be good enough to accept it?
17893	Age?
17893	Agnes,said I,"will you put back your hood and tell me what it all means?"
17893	Ah, but what makes birds and animals happy?
17893	All night?
17893	An''did old Bloody Bones done tol''you dey ain''no ghosts?
17893	And Kitty?
17893	And after six months?
17893	And is the house among the reeds still secure?
17893	And is the missus quite well, and are the neighbors flourishing? 17893 And that was why the ghost no longer opposed the match?"
17893	And what happened afterward?
17893	And when did you get in?
17893	And where, may I ask?
17893	And why did the ghost go away?
17893	Another victim on the smoking altar of vegetarianism?
17893	Are you without pity then?
17893	But do you hear me well?
17893	But he kept his title?
17893	But what?
17893	But will you do what I advise you? 17893 Ca n''t you see him?
17893	Ca n''t you see?
17893	Can a dog see with his nose? 17893 Can not you guess then when the final revelation will be?
17893	Catch cold?
17893	Den whut_ am_ yo''skeered ob?
17893	Did he say anything?
17893	Did he succeed in driving the ghosts away?
17893	Did he succeed?
17893	Did n''t I ever tell you about them?
17893	Did the ghost leave Scotland for America as soon as the old baron died?
17893	Did you hear?
17893	Did you notice anything peculiar about that vehicle?
17893	Do I strike you as such?
17893	Do I understand you to intimate that both ghosts were there together?
17893	Do you mean to say you slept out- of- doors last night in that deluge?
17893	Do you tell me now,she cried, at once passionately and mildly,"what am I to do?"
17893	Do you think that I have come from my parents''home merely to return again without help? 17893 Does he love me?"
17893	Doing what? 17893 Doing?
17893	Done well? 17893 Everything?"
17893	For God''s sake, what has happened?
17893	Given it up?
17893	Has Mr. Darcy come yet?
17893	Has it gone, child?
17893	Has that been your occupation then?
17893	Has what gone? 17893 Have I not told you everything?"
17893	Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house?
17893	How can I tell you?
17893	How could a ghost, or even two ghosts, keep a girl from marrying the man she loved?
17893	How did he come over,queried Dear Jones--"in the steerage, or as a cabin passenger?"
17893	How did he know they were swearing? 17893 How did that happen-- your presence, I mean?"
17893	How is it possible you did not hear? 17893 How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?"
17893	How much do you ask for it?
17893	How should I know you,he continued, apologetically,"for I am a stranger in this place?"
17893	I hope she was n''t a daughter of that loud and vulgar old Mrs. Sutton whom I met at Saratoga, one summer, four or five years ago?
17893	I say, Pansay, what the deuce was the matter with you this evening on the Elysium road?
17893	I shall have the honor of accompanying monsieur to his hotel?
17893	I wonder where he is now? 17893 I!--what?"
17893	If you have done insulting me, sir,said Harker, as soon as he and the officer were left alone with the dead man,"I suppose I am at liberty to go?"
17893	Is he happy? 17893 It seems curious, does n''t it?"
17893	Mad?
17893	Make? 17893 May I say one thing more?"
17893	Mr. Harker,said the coroner, gravely and tranquilly,"from what asylum did you last escape?"
17893	Must one have everything?
17893	Nothing happened?
17893	Now how could it be the ghost of a witch, since the witches were all burned at the stake? 17893 Oh, Hugh, Hugh, have you come back?"
17893	Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 17893 Perhaps he kept his countenance veiled?"
17893	Perhaps,he said,"perhaps, after all, monsieur has not the time?"
17893	Really haunted?--and by what? 17893 Slept well?"
17893	So, besides being the owner of a haunted house in Salem, he was also a haunted man in Scotland?
17893	Spooks?
17893	Tell me now, what shall I do?
17893	The rival ghosts?
17893	Then how came it that the father and son were lost in the yacht off the Hebrides?
17893	Then what about Christianity?
17893	To see Pan meant death, did it not?
17893	Trespass? 17893 Veile,"he said, approaching nearer her,"what do you wish of me?"
17893	Victim?
17893	Was it the guardian- angel ghost warning him off the match?
17893	Was that you, sir?
17893	Well, what does that matter?
17893	Well?
17893	Were you, perhaps, forced to be married?
17893	What asylum did this yer last witness escape from?
17893	What can you have done,inquired the rabbi, with a tender look,"that can not be discussed at any other time than just now?
17893	What did he do?
17893	What did he do?
17893	What did the ghost look like?
17893	What did you see?
17893	What do you mean by''such an attitude towards Nature''?
17893	What does that matter?
17893	What exactly does it mean?
17893	What has all this got to do with your ghost?
17893	What have you done to yourself?
17893	What is he?--in any business?
17893	What is your name?
17893	What made you stop back there?
17893	What more shall I tell you, rabbi?
17893	What then do you expect the final revelation will do for you?
17893	What was he like?
17893	What was it, Uncle Larry?
17893	What was it?
17893	What was the merry jest?
17893	What''s the matter?
17893	What''yo''pick up dat nomsense?
17893	What? 17893 What?"
17893	What?--what?
17893	Where did they get the banjo?
17893	Where does he live?
17893	Who are you?
17893	Who is my husband?
17893	Who is there?
17893	Who was she?
17893	Who were they?
17893	Who? 17893 Whom?
17893	Whut for you try to take my head?
17893	Whut yo''want to say unto me?
17893	Why ai n''t yo''want to go?
17893	Why was that?
17893	Why, Jack,she cried,"what_ have_ you been doing?
17893	Why, then, did you shriek so, Selde,called out one of the guests to her,"if nothing happened?"
17893	Why, what in the world_ should_ happen?
17893	Will you have strength to do it?
17893	Will you swear?
17893	Wo n''t you go home?
17893	Would not!--and why?
17893	Yes, that is my name,he said laughing,"what is the matter?"
17893	You are not at all frightened?
17893	You do n''t mean to say that they knew any just cause or impediment why they should not forever after hold their peace?
17893	You do n''t mean to tell me that the ghost which haunted the house was a woman?
17893	You knew the deceased, Hugh Morgan?
17893	You were with him when he died?
17893	''Did-- did Carey send you to meet me?''
17893	''If you''re not Carey, the man I arranged with, who are you?''
17893	''What in the world are you talking about?''
17893	''Wo n''t you step out into the middle of the room and try to love me a little?''
17893	''You are not going to fill up a deer with quail- shot, are you?''
17893	A large spider?
17893	A rat?
17893	After a pause, he added, in a still gentler tone:"What is your name, then, my child?"
17893	An''if de cap''n ghost an''de gin''ral ghost an''de king ghost an''all de ghostes in de whole worl''don''know ef dar am ghostes, who does?"
17893	An''who know''but whut a great, big ghost bump right into him''ca''se it ca n''t see him?
17893	An''whut dem six ghostes do but stand round an''confabulate?
17893	And have we, then, made her?"
17893	And how much have you learned?
17893	And, if we did, should we not then succeed only in abolishing the old- fashioned ghost story and creating a new, scientific ghost story?
17893	Are you ill?"
17893	As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighboring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?"
17893	At last the question was asked,"Is this book for sale?"
17893	But enough; do you comprehend my theory?"
17893	But was it worth while to spend six years of greatly- occupied life in order to look twenty?
17893	But who ever thought for a moment why the young woman''s hand burned, why her breath was so hot when one came near to her lips?
17893	But, says Mrs. Bargrave, how came you to take a journey alone?
17893	Can we, with a few generations of modernism behind us, throw it off with all our science?
17893	Could he hear them?"
17893	Could it be possible, I wondered, that I was in this life to woo a second time the woman I had killed by my own neglect and cruelty?
17893	Deeper and further back, is the supreme mystery of life-- after death-- what?
17893	Did n''t it?"
17893	Did you really hear nothing?"
17893	Do n''t you see it?"
17893	Do odors impress some cerebral center with images of the thing that emitted them?
17893	Do you never paint now?"
17893	Do you read?
17893	Do you study?
17893	Do you think if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?"
17893	Do your parents or your husband know anything about it?"
17893	Does the sight of Pan mean that, do you think?
17893	Fiamne dives?
17893	Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room?
17893	Half a pipe more, did you say?
17893	Have I seen it before?
17893	Have you been doing that?"
17893	Have you come here then to confess this sin?
17893	Have you seen the book?
17893	Have you?
17893	Her harried, uneasy look caused Mrs. Wilton to ask compassionately:"Are you much worried by the police?"
17893	How goes it all?"
17893	How much did Mrs. Wessington give her men?
17893	How you know dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
17893	How, then, had the THING, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber?
17893	How?
17893	Howdy, li''l''Mose?"
17893	I asked Mrs. Bargrave several times, if she was sure she felt the gown?
17893	I asked her, if she heard a sound when she clapped her hand upon her knee?
17893	I could not have continued pretending to love her when I did n''t; could I?
17893	I shall want at least two hours more here, and it must be cold for you, is n''t it?"
17893	I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself,"is this fear?
17893	I wonder what that crucifix is that the young woman insisted on giving me?
17893	I wonder who has them now?"
17893	In God''s name, I ask, what was there to happen?"
17893	Interrogatum est: Inveniamne?
17893	Is he the owner of the house?"
17893	Is it of the same nature as the fascination which we feel for the mystery of the detective story?
17893	Is it really an insane woman before him?
17893	Is it that nature, take it altogether, suffers horribly, suffers to a hideous inconceivable extent?
17893	Is that what you call to be advised?"
17893	Is the house on fire?"
17893	Is there not a streak of superstition in us all?
17893	It was asked: Shall I find it?
17893	Jack dear: what does it all mean?
17893	Leave monsieur alone in the church?
17893	Look at me; have I not done something to myself to begin with?"
17893	May I see it?
17893	Money?
17893	Moriarne in lecto meo?
17893	Mr. Veal says, he asked his sister on her death- bed, whether she had a mind to dispose of anything?
17893	No ghost stories?
17893	No, what is it that makes puppies play with their own tails, that sends cats on their prowling ecstatic errands at night?".
17893	Now, madam, wo n''t you take pity on me?''
17893	Oh, ask him does he love me?"
17893	On another occasion he said:"Isaiah was a very sensible man; does n''t he say something about night monsters living in the ruins of Babylon?
17893	Perhaps you were married here?"
17893	Queer notion, was n''t it?
17893	Says Mrs. Bargrave, How came you to order matters so strangely?
17893	Scientific?
17893	Shall I be shown all the suffering?"
17893	Shall I become rich?
17893	Shall I die in my bed?
17893	Shall I live an object of envy?
17893	Shall I return to my old lost allegiance in the next world, or shall I meet Agnes loathing her and bound to her side through all eternity?
17893	Shall we two hover over the scene of our lives till the end of time?
17893	She merely said:"So you have come at last, my daughter?"
17893	She would often draw her hands across her own eyes, and say, Mrs. Bargrave, do not you think I am mightily impaired by my fits?
17893	Should I, then, do anything to please my husband?
17893	Should he speak with her as with an ordinary sinner?
17893	Should the"widow''s mite"go to Professor West''s heirs or to the purchaser of the collection?
17893	So he say''to li''l''black Mose:"''Tain''likely you met up wid a monstrous big ha''nt whut live''down de lane whut he name Bloody Bones?"
17893	So li''l''black Mose he turn''he white head, an''he look''roun''an''peer''roun'', an''he say'':"Whut you all skeered fo''?"
17893	Tell me, tell me, what am I to do?"
17893	That unexpected kind of a lift is like kicking at nothing-- it''s hurtful, do n''t you know?"
17893	There was an hearty friendship among them; but where is it now to be found?
17893	Therefore he called out, after a moment''s pause,"What do you wish so late at night?"
17893	This fascination of the ghost story-- have I made it clear?
17893	Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out,"Is that you, sir?"
17893	Vivamne invidendus?
17893	Was it broken through_ D.T._ or epileptic fits?
17893	Was it not enough that the woman was dead and done with, without her black and white servitors re- appearing to spoil the day''s happiness?
17893	Was she not ugly?"
17893	What are you doing?"
17893	What can he now do, when he knows what has been lost to him?"
17893	What could he do?
17893	What could it all mean?
17893	What did he do?
17893	What did mademoiselle want for it?
17893	What did you think of me?
17893	What on earth can I do with the house?"
17893	What the devil is it?''
17893	What was the matter?
17893	What were their hours?
17893	What''s that?"
17893	What?
17893	What_ has_ happened?
17893	Where did they go?
17893	Where did you learn hypnotism?"
17893	Where was the likelihood that a place so near Toulouse would not have been ransacked long ago by collectors?
17893	Where?"
17893	Who are you?''
17893	Who does not feel a suppressed start at the creaking of furniture in the dark of night?
17893	Who has not felt a shiver of goose flesh, controlled only by an effort of will?
17893	Who shall say that he is able to fling off lightly the inheritance of countless ages of superstition?
17893	Who should have noticed so strange a thing?
17893	Who talks of trespass?
17893	Who, in the dark, has not had the feeling of some_ thing_ behind him-- and, in spite of his conscious reasoning, turned to look?
17893	Whut is dat Ah got to remimber?"
17893	Whut we gwine do fo''to_ re_ward him fo''politeness?"
17893	Whut yo''skeered ob whin dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
17893	Why ca n''t I be left alone-- left alone and happy?"
17893	Why could n''t Agnes have left me alone?
17893	Why did she go in there?
17893	Why did you not speak when you could have spoken?
17893	Why do n''t they leave me alone?
17893	Why do n''t they leave us alone?
17893	Why should you trouble me?"
17893	Why, what is the commonest crime one sees?
17893	Will you let me advise you, Veile?"
17893	Will you not oppose it?
17893	Will you not say just one word?"
17893	Will you undergo this penance?"
17893	Would you take away our supernatural fiction by your paltry scientific explanation?
17893	Yet-- do I go into the darkness outside otherwise than alert?
17893	You are certainly willing to hear me speak?
17893	You never heard of anybody who was burned having a ghost, did you?"
17893	You roll in it, I suppose, and, O Darcy, how much happiness have you had all these years?
17893	You were with me, do you remember?
17893	cried Kitty;"what made you call out so foolishly, Jack?
17893	for what object?"
17893	ghosts?"
17893	said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?"
17893	shall I not now speak?"
17893	they cried to each other,"what is the matter down there?
17893	who?"
17893	whom?"
17893	whut you know''bout ghosts, anner ways?"
17893	you believe it is all an imposture?
30373	[ original has single quote]Why not?
28511	ALLYN A sailor and another-- TREAT Andros?
28511	ALLYN Have you the charter?
28511	ALLYN I think that will be best, do n''t you, Captain?
28511	ALLYN Where?
28511	ALLYN Yes?
28511	ALLYN[_ calling_] Hello there, what do you want?
28511	ALLYN[_ low_] What shall I tell him?
28511	ANDROS Do you see this oak tree?
28511	ANDROS Do you still insist on this ridiculous show of force?
28511	ANDROS Had it?
28511	ANDROS How so?
28511	ANDROS Is this rebellion?
28511	ANDROS Then where is it?
28511	ANDROS This-- this show of force?
28511	ANDROS What now?
28511	ANDROS What?
28511	ANDROS Where is it?
28511	ANDROS Where is the charter?
28511	ANDROS Where is your Governor?
28511	ANDROS Who lives here?
28511	ANDROS Will you call the Assembly to order?
28511	ANDROS You were a member of the Charter Committee, were you not?
28511	ANDROS[_ coming in, storming angrily_] What is the meaning of this, sir?
28511	Are you Master Willys?
28511	Are you Robert Treat?
28511	BLIGH Are any of those named here?
28511	BLIGH In whose possession is it?
28511	BLIGH Indeed-- and who comprises the committee?
28511	BLIGH What?
28511	BLIGH Why not, pray-- is it not properly signed and sealed?
28511	BLIGH Your name, sir?
28511	BLIGH[_ coming in_] What is the meaning of this, sir?
28511	But what authority have you, sir, to break into the Assembly of the General Court of Connecticut?
28511	Can we deliver up the government under an order which is obviously forged?
28511	Captain Wadsworth, will you usher us to our places?
28511	Do we need all the candles here?
28511	Do you hear me?
28511	Governor Treat-- I now call you that for the last time-- will you show me to my place?
28511	Has not every Englishman a right to defend his case before a court of law?
28511	Have you got an extra flint?
28511	Have you something to say?
28511	How can I hold it against an order to relinquish it?
28511	How will you explain that to the King?
28511	If I am ordered to give it up, what can I do?
28511	If you do n''t tell me where that charter is-- WILLYS What then, sir?
28511	Is there a second to the nomination for the Charter Committee?
28511	Is there anyone there?
28511	Lieutenant Allyn, how many ships did you see?
28511	Now are you satisfied?
28511	Now, where did I put my flint?
28511	One of the Charter Committee, eh?
28511	Quick, what''s happened?
28511	SEXTON This end by the window?
28511	TREAT Are you certain they are the ships of Governor Andros?
28511	TREAT Can you see who it is, Lieutenant?
28511	TREAT Have I the honor of greeting Governor Andros?
28511	TREAT Hm-- does this not seem to be a forgery, Captain Wadsworth?
28511	TREAT I beg your pardon?
28511	TREAT Indeed, and who are you, if we may be permitted to know?
28511	TREAT Last February?
28511	TREAT Opposed?
28511	TREAT What is the will of the Assembly?
28511	TREAT What?
28511	TREAT Will you first sign the receipt for the charter, so that the committee may be protected?
28511	TREAT You, sir?
28511	Treat, will you sit at my left?
28511	VOICE Is the Governor of Connecticut Colony in the fort?
28511	WADSWORTH Are you satisfied with this, Governor?
28511	WADSWORTH May I be allowed to see it?
28511	WADSWORTH Oh, yes, and have you an order for it there?
28511	WADSWORTH Then what can we do, sir?
28511	WADSWORTH When may we expect the order?
28511	WADSWORTH You know the oak in front of his house?
28511	WADSWORTH Your Excellency-- TREAT Yes, Captain Wadsworth?
28511	WILLYS I am informed that the charter-- ANDROS Yes?
28511	WILLYS Your pardon, sir, but how should I know?
28511	Well, Captain?
28511	What are you talking about?
28511	What are you trying to do?
28511	What foolishness is this?
28511	What is the meaning of it, I say?
28511	What is the meaning of this?
28511	Who is in it?
28511	Who was the complainant?
28511	Why was I locked out?
28511	Will someone propose the committee?
28511	Will you go down to meet him?
28511	Will you tell me or will you be hanged by your thumbs from that stout limb up there until you are ready to tell me where the charter is?
28511	You are trying to put me in the wrong?
28511	You understand?
28511	[_ etc._] TREAT But how can we save it?
28511	[_ sound of starting to climb the tree_] Have the men found anything in the house, Colonel?
10541	''T is friendship, is it, to tell you not to fetch the wood?
10541	(_ He turns to the Man._) But how didst thou get him here?
10541	(_ He turns to the Miller._) Pray, honest friend, is that beast your own?
10541	(_ He winks aside at Second Wag._) You have heard of this, dear friend?
10541	(_ Ingà © is silent._) Have you been to the Elf Hill?
10541	(_ Isabel stops._) Who is the wonderful spinner?
10541	(_ Karen thrusts out her foot._) What is this?
10541	(_ The Aide goes._) Well, Pierre, do you think we should be in fear of this enemy?
10541	(_ The Alligator comes out of the net._) Well, how dost thou feel now?
10541	(_ The Executioner comes out from hut._) Well, do you know me?
10541	(_ The Merchant stops._) Canst thou tell us what dreadful thing hath befallen this city?
10541	(_ The Wags stop._) Canst thou not tell us who we are?
10541	(_ To Eliza._) Why were you all alone in a cave, and why were you spinning coats?
10541	(_ Turning to Ali Cogia._) Ali Cogia, have you brought the jar?
10541	A fowl?
10541	A good disposition?
10541	A loaf?
10541	A magic coat?
10541	About me?
10541	About to die?
10541	Ah, then you have kittens at home?
10541	Ah, there is something more, then?
10541	Ah, your Majesty believes with me?
10541	Ali Cogia, is this jar the same you left with the Merchant?
10541	Ali Cogia, what charge have you to make against this Merchant?
10541	All- out?
10541	Alone?
10541	Am I not right?
10541	Am I not right?
10541	And I saw by the light of my beard that you forgot to sing the hymns; eh, Karen?
10541	And did I not take it up?
10541	And have I not done my share?
10541	And now thou wilt not?
10541	And that you forgot to say your prayers; eh, Karen?
10541	And then at your new red ones?
10541	And then, if you are truly a duck, why are you not with your family?
10541	And to lay eggs?
10541	And what shall I do there, good woman?
10541	And what was that?
10541	And when will that be?
10541	And who am I?
10541	And why from his cloak?
10541	And why not strike off your head, pray?
10541	And why not, Miss?
10541	And you are willing to fall off with your ships into space, sir?
10541	Another?
10541	Are they of polished leather?
10541	Are you Olive Merchants?
10541	Are you here, good woman?
10541	Are you ill?
10541	Are you willing, men, to have the deed done now?
10541	Are you willing?
10541	Are you with me, men?
10541	Because you will not let her spin?
10541	But how couldst thou remain within the net?
10541	But how did the King find out the truth?
10541	But how did you know they had but just passed through still water and over rocks?
10541	But how will the Emperor make a choice?
10541	But how?
10541	But who is this maiden?
10541	But will it call the others?
10541	Can it be?
10541	Can you lay eggs?
10541	Can you purr?
10541	Can you set up your back?
10541	Columbus?
10541	Did I not see the hatchet first?
10541	Did he ever tell me there was gold in the jar?
10541	Did he not quack but just a moment ago?
10541	Did she not cry out?
10541	Did we not have two baskets of gourds with us?
10541	Did we not tie gourds around our ankles?
10541	Did you ever see anything so cruel?
10541	Did you ever see such geese?
10541	Did you know that?
10541	Did you say land, sir?
10541	Did you see him?
10541	Did you trace this man and dog by their footprints?
10541	Do I want a dancing guide?
10541	Do n''t you see I ca n''t?
10541	Do you expect to get a good price for our donkey, father?
10541	Do you hear me, Guardsmen?
10541	Do you hear me, Guardsmen?
10541	Do you hear me, Ingà ©?
10541	Do you hear me, Karen?
10541	Do you hear me, Karen?
10541	Do you hear me, Karen?
10541	Do you hear that, daughter?
10541	Do you know when the Captain expects them?
10541	Do you know where they are?
10541	Do you know, stranger bird, that, with these crumbs, you have brought us in all one loaf?
10541	Do you not know that, sir?
10541	Do you not know yourselves?
10541	Do you promise?
10541	Do you see that, Citizens?
10541	Do you see the stinging nettles which I hold in my hand?
10541	Do you see those great blue bluffs to the south?
10541	Do you think I could give a better sentence?
10541	Do you think he''ll listen to your silly talk?
10541	Do you think she should have her Sunday dinner?
10541	Do you think the musicians should follow them?
10541	Do you think we could capture this man?
10541	Do you think, sir, she can not_ caw_ as well as the rest of us?
10541	Do you think, sir, that an elephant carries this flat world on his back and walks about with it?
10541	Do you truly think I''m wise?
10541	Do you want to see me, sir?
10541	Do you wish to buy her?
10541	Do?
10541	Does that last one there belong to you?
10541	Does your dog go to battle with you?
10541	Dost thou hear?
10541	Dost thou indeed think thou art some other person?
10541	Dost thou not know us?
10541	Dost thou think we can not?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Eh?
10541	Forget their own faces?
10541	Forget who they are?
10541	General, could you not tell us the Emperor''s plans?
10541	Half- out?
10541	Hast thou not always noticed something unusual about me?
10541	Hast thou not felt it when in my company?
10541	Have I not done my share of the work?
10541	Have I not done my share?
10541	Have I not done my share?
10541	Have I not told thee of my hunger?
10541	Have any yet come from the village?
10541	Have the lads returned?
10541	Have they beaten you, my child?
10541	Have you maps and charts to prove your plans?
10541	He had a dog?
10541	Heard you that cry?
10541	Hidden away, I suppose?
10541	How came you by it?
10541	How can that be?
10541	How can you ride while your own child walks in the dust?
10541	How could there be land beyond?
10541	How could you tell that?
10541	How did you know that?
10541	How did you learn that?
10541	How do you dare, then, to say the world is round?
10541	How do you know that?
10541	How do you know that?
10541	How do you know that?
10541	How dost thou repay a favor, Brother Rabbit?
10541	How dost thou repay the one who doth thee a favor?
10541	How dost thou repay the one who doth thee a favor?
10541	How now?
10541	How to break the spell?
10541	How, then, could the world move on?
10541	How?
10541	Hymns?
10541	I am certain he does not ride?
10541	I am sure he can not dance?
10541	I''ve heard you did lay your plans before King John of Portugal?
10541	If I were myself, would not the gourd still be around my ankle?
10541	In a cave?
10541	Is it common in your family?
10541	Is it not a pretty sight?
10541	Is it quite tight?
10541	Is she coming?
10541	Is that not true, Karen?
10541	Is that the way to repay a favor-- by doing a wrong?
10541	Is this a gourd or is it not a gourd?
10541	Is this true, Isabel?
10541	Is this true, Isabel?
10541	Is this true, Isabel?
10541	Me?
10541	Merchant, do you confess this jar to be the same?
10541	Merchant, what have you to say to this charge?
10541	Mother, how could you tell the Queen I love to spin?
10541	Move on?
10541	Mutiny?
10541	No help?
10541	Nothing more?
10541	Now how am I to get thee to the river?
10541	Now what did you name your eldest child?
10541	Now what did you name your second child?
10541	Now, how many do you think?
10541	Of course you told the King?
10541	Oh, do they, truly?
10541	Oh, do you truly think so?
10541	Once again I ask you,--Are you a witch?
10541	Once more,--Will you not give them up?
10541	Or friendship?
10541	Or love?
10541	Our ships bound for the Indies?
10541	Out of the town gate?
10541	Perhaps they flee from some monster just come out of the sea?
10541	Prove it?
10541	Red shoes for church?
10541	Red shoes-- to church?
10541	Red shoes?
10541	Remain as I am?
10541	Round, say you?
10541	Round?
10541	Sail on?
10541	Sausage, dear, would you break up our pretty home?
10541	Say you not so, my Clerks?
10541	Say you not so, my Clerks?
10541	See without looking?
10541	Shall I not bring them back?
10541	Shall we drive away the one who finds food where we find none?
10541	So I thought, but she said,"Lend?
10541	So our enemy picked berries, did he?
10541	So you think there''s land to be discovered, do you?
10541	So you think what I did was right?
10541	Suppose we ask the first animal that comes to drink?
10541	The King permits it?
10541	The cyclone?
10541	The loaf from my head?
10541	The merchants and the sailors-- did the Turks spare them?
10541	The one you saw on the pond yesterday?
10541	The text?
10541	Then he went with you to- day, of course?
10541	Then who art thou?
10541	Then why have you come back?
10541	Then you know that my father married again?
10541	There now-- are they not charming?
10541	There, little Sparrow, say you now there is no kindness?
10541	They did, eh?
10541	Think you I''d let the truth be known?
10541	Think you to finish before the Queen comes?
10541	Think you''ll need more wood for the dinner, Sausage?
10541	This is your first visit to a city, I take it?
10541	Thou hast not?
10541	Thou hast wallowed among my flowers by accident, hast thou?
10541	Thou wilt not believe it, eh?
10541	Throw down the loaf?
10541	To let them kill you?
10541	To save me?
10541	To the graveyard?
10541	To your wife?
10541	Top- off?
10541	WHAT SHALL I DO?"
10541	WHAT SHALL I DO?"]
10541	Was not that the way of it, Captain?
10541	Well, have you finished?
10541	Well, my lad, what did you see in the forest?
10541	Well, my lad, what did you see in the forest?
10541	Well, my lad, what did you see in the forest?
10541	Well-- well?
10541	Well?
10541	Well?
10541	Well?
10541	What are you doing?
10541	What are you making, child?
10541	What color do you wish, madam?
10541	What did you name him?
10541	What do I?
10541	What do I?
10541	What do they wish?
10541	What do we care for Wild Swans?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you mean?
10541	What do you want, Old Soldier?
10541	What does that matter, if it pleases me?
10541	What dost thou mean?
10541	What dreadful thing go they to see?
10541	What else nice say they?
10541	What has happened?
10541	What has so changed him?
10541	What hath happened?
10541	What have I ever told you?
10541	What have you in that sack, friend?
10541	What have you named him?
10541	What hymns did they sing, Karen?
10541	What is that you are saying?
10541	What is the little girl doing in this lonely place?
10541	What is this?
10541	What is this?
10541	What is this?
10541	What is this?
10541	What is this?
10541	What kind do you wish, madam?
10541	What news do you bring?
10541	What prisoner?
10541	What proof have you of that?
10541	What say they?
10541	What says the merchant?
10541	What shall I do?
10541	What shall I do?
10541	What shall I say, sir?
10541	What shall we do, sir?
10541	What shall we do?
10541	What shall we do?
10541	What shall we do?
10541	What shall we do?
10541	What shall we exchange him for?
10541	What troubles thee?
10541	What was the text?
10541	What were they crying?
10541	What were you calling?
10541	What will he think of your honor if he finds the jar has been opened?
10541	What will you give me for the sackful?
10541	What''s all this noise?
10541	What''s the trouble?
10541	What''s this, Jester?
10541	What?
10541	Where am I to go?
10541	Where have you been?
10541	Where shall I go?
10541	Where''s Sausage?
10541	Whither do they go, these vast multitudes?
10541	Who are you?
10541	Who calls?
10541	Who chooses to be the Merchant?
10541	Who is this thou art about to dine upon?
10541	Who saw his maps?
10541	Who was sent?
10541	Who''s away?
10541	Who''s crazy?
10541	Why and wherefore?
10541	Why did they all treat him so, father?
10541	Why did you bring her with you?
10541	Why dost thou ask?
10541	Why dost thou look at me so?
10541	Why is your beard so red, Old Soldier?
10541	Why is your foot so flat?
10541	Why is your lip so long?
10541	Why is your thumb so broad?
10541	Why not creep upon him now?
10541	Why should he not fall into the seas to- night?
10541	Why these crowds so early, sir?
10541	Why were you late?
10541	Why?
10541	Wild swans?
10541	Will you be saved by magic?
10541	Will you come for the water, Sausage?
10541	Will you give up your red shoes?
10541	Will you learn to purr?
10541	Will you please let me in?
10541	Will you please move?
10541	Will you remove this spell from me?
10541	Will you take my cow in exchange?
10541	Will you turn back?
10541	Wilt cross this muddy road?
10541	Wilt thou be good enough to walk thyself out?
10541	Wo n''t you give me your advice?
10541	Would you get yourself into trouble?
10541	Would you sail again with this man as your leader, Captain?
10541	Would you spoil everything, Zeyn?
10541	Yes; do you know them?
10541	You are sure the boys did n''t see you?
10541	You can not?
10541	You did not spin the flax?
10541	You have come to see the Emperor?
10541	You know what happens to strangers in our city, of course?
10541	You made the return trip by boat up the creek?
10541	You rested by the way, did n''t you?
10541	You sailed with them, I believe?
10541	You saw my thoughts?
10541	You saw nothing but trees?
10541	You saw that?
10541	You think it would be an easy matter, then, to follow and capture him?
10541	You think of your shoes, and your aunt lies ill?
10541	You thought the jar contained olives all this time?
10541	Your proof of this, my lad?
10541	Your queen?
10541	_ I_ help thee?
10541	carry thee?
10541	why not?
11659	A fortnight?
11659	Ah, Corinne,he cried,"does then my country affect your heart?
11659	Always loved you as a son-- haven''t I, Molly?
11659	Am I, as warden, legally and distinctly entitled to the proceeds of the property after the due maintenance of the twelve bedesmen?
11659	And condemn myself to live far away from her whom I love?
11659	And did the man whom you pursued travel in the same fashion?
11659	And do you like him?
11659	And is it possible that you did not shed tears?
11659	And thou alive to tell it?
11659	And what frolic hath he found to cause all this disturbance? 11659 And what noise was that which I heard?"
11659	And would you like to know the reason for this reticence?
11659	And you resolve to become the bride, then, of the Count of Campo- basso, the unworthy favourite of Charles?
11659	And you saw him then, cousin?
11659	And you will not be angry?
11659	Art thou sure that this Scottish man is a tall man and true?
11659	Art thou that holy hermit?
11659	Aunt, aunt, what is this?
11659	Bear malice? 11659 Because I do n''t like the fine young gentleman; and so what is there to be glad of in it?
11659	Before I come on board your vessel,said he,"will you have the kindness to inform me whither you are bound?"
11659	But dost thou not neglect thine own safety in setting me free?
11659	But how comes he here?
11659	But is he noble?
11659	But suppose she loves him?
11659	But what are we to do with him? 11659 But what has happened, then, in the last fortnight?"
11659	But what mean these shouts and distant music in the camp?
11659	But whom do I see here?
11659	But you love me, Lisa? 11659 But, Irina, you love me, dear?"
11659	Can it be that you love me?
11659	Captain Costizan, will you take something to drink?
11659	Crawford,said Louis,"I trust it is one of my faithful Scots who has won this prize?"
11659	Devil,I exclaimed,"do you dare approach me?
11659	Did I not desire that Dame Perette should bring what I wanted? 11659 Did anyone send you, sir?"
11659	Did you notice how shy and nervous he is?
11659	Do n''t you see the young gentleman''s black clothes? 11659 Do you bandy words with me, you ungrateful man?"
11659	Do you remember,she cried, with energy,"who the poor boy is, and what your house owes to its family?
11659	For what? 11659 For whom do you take us, fair son?"
11659	Forgiveness... for what?
11659	From that woman?
11659	Gracious powers, what do you mean, sir? 11659 Guess I did, did n''t I?"
11659	Hark, what trumpets are there?
11659	Has there been any shivering?
11659	Has this youth been brought into my castle to insult me?
11659	Have I really nothing better to do,he thought,"at the age of thirty- five, than to put my soul into a woman''s keeping again?
11659	Have you no appetite? 11659 Have you tasted it?"
11659	He is nice; why should I not like him?
11659	How could you think of making such a creature as that dean of Barchester?
11659	How now, Jacqueline?
11659	How''s this? 11659 I say Sol, is that ar man going to tote them bar''ls over to- night?"
11659	Is he going to stay with us?
11659	Is he of gentle blood? 11659 Is he?
11659	Is it possible? 11659 Is it you?"
11659	Is this she?
11659	Is your business with me or the Princess?
11659	It frightens me; what we are doing?
11659	Let me speak as a friend to friends,said the Prince, collecting himself;"what can I do, Madame, to arrest your hasty resolution?"
11659	May I see your sick squire, fair sir?
11659	Me?
11659	My dearest lord,said Hippolita, clasping him in her arms,"what is it you see?"
11659	My little lady, have you forgotten La Goualeuse?
11659	My lord, is Mr. Slope to leave this room, or am I?
11659	My lord,said Theodore,"is it insolence to surrender myself thus to your highness''s pleasure?
11659	No doubt right in everything your ladyship does, but in what particularly?
11659	No, Lady Isabella,cried he,"I have once already delivered thee from his tyranny--""Art thou the generous unknown whom I met in the vault?"
11659	No?
11659	Not name-- not think of her?
11659	Now,said he, doubling his great heavy fist,"d''ye see this fist?
11659	Oh, my father,he sighed,"had you known Corinne, what would you have thought of her?"
11659	Oh, my love, oh, my love,he whispered,"can I ever forget this day?"
11659	Oh, you do? 11659 On what occasion?"
11659	Quimbo,said Legree to another,"ye minded what I tell''d ye?"
11659	Regular starve out, hey? 11659 Shall each man,"cried he,"find a wife for his bosom, and each beast have his mate, and I be alone?
11659	Sold him?
11659	Surely,I articulated,"Miss Vernon can not suppose me capable of betraying anyone, much less you?"
11659	Tatyana,Litvinov cried,"Tatyana, you have forgiven me?
11659	Tatyana,she said,"you are crying?"
11659	Tell me, please,he began;"Marya Dmitrievna has just been talking to me about this-- what''s his name?--Panshin?
11659	Ten years ago? 11659 That unkempt creature?"
11659	The lady Isabella--"What of her?
11659	Then, if she is like that, why did you marry her?
11659	There,said he stopping to rest,"now will ye tell me ye ca n''t do it?"
11659	This is it,said Levin, taking the chalk and writing the letters w, y, s, i, i, i, w, i, i, t, o, a?
11659	Traitor, how camest thou here?
11659	Well, and is that good?
11659	Well, old man,said Aunt Chloe,"why do n''t you go too?
11659	Well, shall we see you again soon?
11659	Well?
11659	What a day, eh? 11659 What can they be doing, brother?"
11659	What do you want? 11659 What does this mean?"
11659	What for, pray?
11659	What had you done to be punished?
11659	What has happened?
11659	What has he done that mas''r should sell him?
11659	What is it?
11659	What is it?
11659	What is mamma doing? 11659 What is there to weep over now?
11659	What is this Mr. Bazaroff-- your friend?
11659	What is this? 11659 What is thy errand to me?"
11659	What makes you think he has no heart?
11659	What may this mean? 11659 What sort of a cut?
11659	What the deuce brings you here?
11659	What, is not that Alfonso? 11659 What, then, do you find amiss with the match?"
11659	When did you get that paper?
11659	Where are you going?
11659	Where is your lovely Italy?
11659	Where?
11659	Who can tell,she said to Oswald,"if, when I have opened my heart to you, you will remain the same?
11659	Who is he?
11659	Why are you going?
11659	Why did I marry her? 11659 Why do you bring young boys here, old man?"
11659	Why do you fear? 11659 Why do you go to church?"
11659	Why should you not stay now?
11659	Why thank God?
11659	Why, what''s this?
11659	Why? 11659 Why?"
11659	Why?
11659	Will you answer me, sir?
11659	Wo n''t you let me feel your pulse?
11659	Would you like me to tell you, uncle?
11659	Would you like to know what is passing within me?
11659	Yes, what of it?
11659	You are right,said Lavretsky after a pause;"what good is my freedom to me?"
11659	You are willing, then, to take me for better, for worse, in presence of heaven and these witnesses?
11659	You here?
11659	You know me? 11659 You will forgive me-- I ought not to dare to speak of it to you... but how could you... why did you separate from her?"
11659	Your daughter, your Highness?
11659	Your son is still living? 11659 _ What_ say''st thou?"
11659	*****"Suppose the old lady does n''t come round, eh, Becky?"
11659	--"Has he a son with him, then?"
11659	Ai n''t it, sir?
11659	And wha the deevil''s this?"
11659	And who is needed?"
11659	And your head?"
11659	Are you aware how small his means were, and of the straitened circumstances of his widow?
11659	Are you not my lady''s heir?
11659	Are you to be happy, while I grovel in the intensity of my wretchedness?
11659	At the very first glimpse of me the boy jumped up from the table, ran to me with his hands out, and, blushing, said,"Do n''t you know me?"
11659	Before I had time to reply, Don Rodrigo said eagerly,"Pray, captain, what is the young gentleman''s name?"
11659	Before he left, Rudolph said to Mrs. George,"Marie will at least find a corner in your heart?"
11659	But how obtain the consent of one who was no more?
11659	But shall justice halt?
11659	But to this piece of learned heathenness-- say''st thou the Scot met him in the desert?"
11659	But you-- what does your duty consist in?"
11659	Can it be that love, sacred, devoted love, is not all- powerful?
11659	Can not you at least pity me for loving you thus?"
11659	Can you give it me?"
11659	Could a better career be open to your nephew Fabrice?"
11659	Could he be the murderer of my brother?
11659	Could it be that he did not want to go?
11659	Could nothing be done to induce the company to withdraw them?"
11659	Could she, the brilliant poetess, be expected to possess the English domestic virtues which his father valued above all things in a wife?
11659	Could you go with me there, and be the partner of my life?"
11659	Did not Ann tell you?
11659	Do you know, sir, Mrs. Osborne''s condition?
11659	Does the Nautilus still exist?
11659	Don Rodrigo embraced him affectionately, saying,"Are you my Charlotte''s brother?
11659	Dost thou not see him?"
11659	Eliza''s look of dismay struck her and she said,"Maybe you''re wanting to get over?
11659	Excuse my impertinence, but you do n''t love me and you never will love me, I suppose?"
11659	Fair?
11659	Frail?
11659	Ha, messires,"he added, turning to the nobles present,"this at least is, I think, in conformity with the rules of chivalry?"
11659	Had her love ceased when his presence was removed?
11659	Had not all her dreams been realised?
11659	Had she any other ambition in life?
11659	Harding?"
11659	Have I deserved them?"
11659	Have n''t you a boy or gal you could thrown in with Tom?"
11659	He painted a prodigious battle- piece of Assaye, and will it be believed that the Royal Academicians rejected this masterpiece?
11659	He was dressed in deep mourning and called out,"Gumbo, you idiot, why do n''t you fetch the baggage out of the cabin?
11659	He will do battle on the morrow?"
11659	Her Majesty asked me"whether I should be content to live at Court?"
11659	Her heart was broken, and could it be healed by pills and powders?
11659	How can I delineate the wretch whom with such infinite pains and care I had endeavoured to form?
11659	How can I help trembling beneath such doubt?"
11659	How could she tell him that she herself must presently leave-- for marriage or a convent?
11659	How long was his son going to stay?
11659	I became acquainted with the science of anatomy, and often asked myself, Whence did the principle of life proceed?
11659	I do n''t want to defend her; but what God has joined, how can you put asunder?
11659	I suppose you will write to each other, children?
11659	I would n''t die; why should I?
11659	Is Captain Nemo still alive?
11659	Is he her lover?"
11659	Is it possible that it will prove my condemnation?
11659	Is it true that he is going to make his son an artist?
11659	Is my solemn promise nothing?"
11659	Is she all right?"
11659	Is there aught else in which I may do thee pleasure?"
11659	It was by thy artifice the Knight of the Leopard visited my camp in disguise?
11659	Lavretsky started:"You can not be making up your mind to marry Panshin?"
11659	Litvinov was no longer ashamed, he was afraid; he had been vanquished, vanquished suddenly... and what had become of his honesty?
11659	Manfred then touched and examined the fatal casque, and inquired whether any man knew from whence it could have come?
11659	Mr. Owen, Mr. Owen, how''s a''wi''you man?"
11659	My rage was without bounds, but he easily eluded me and said:"Have I not suffered enough, that you seek to increase my misery?
11659	No, really, it was droll how all that was be?
11659	Now, come, Arkady, is n''t he rather ridiculous?"
11659	Now, we think thou might''st find in that camp some cavalier, who, for the love of truth, will do battle with this same traitor of Montserrat?"
11659	Now, what if you get the gal off for a day or so?
11659	Of what use is your freedom to you?
11659	Oh, George, is n''t she a noble creature?"
11659	Oh, canst thou forgive the blindness of my rage?"
11659	On what conditions was this hopeful peace to be contracted?"
11659	Only a week ago he was whispering in Castlewood shrubberies, and was he now ashamed of the nonsense he had talked there?
11659	Or rather shall all my private respects give place to that holy name?
11659	Or will you forgive the child for poor George''s sake?"
11659	Oswald, what importance do you attach to this confession?
11659	Palladius, standing upon himself, and misdoubting some craft,"What,"said the Captain,"hath Palladius forgotten the voice of Diaphantus?"
11659	Presently Strap arrived, whom my father at once took by the hand, saying,"Is this the honest man who befriended you so much in your distress?
11659	Pride has come down, has she?"
11659	Quiverful?"
11659	Quiverful?"
11659	Quiverful?"
11659	Richard, awaking on the instant, exclaimed:"Speak, Sir Scot, thou comest to tell me of a vigilant watch?"
11659	Rosey''s illness?
11659	Saw you my royal consort at Engaddi?"
11659	Shall I not hate them who abhor me?
11659	She asked if he was come to butcher his brother, to insult his father''s corpse, and triumph in her affliction?
11659	So ye pretend it''s wrong to flog the girl?"
11659	Stir not from it three spears''lengths, and defend it with thy body against injury or insult-- Dost thou undertake the charge?"
11659	That I should lose my learned Hakim and find him again in my royal brother?
11659	The letters were the initials of the words,"When you said''It is impossible,''was it impossible then, or always?"
11659	The past was the past, was it not?
11659	The thing was done, but how was he to face his judge?
11659	The zinc- worker, having lit his cigarette, placed his elbows on the table, and said,"Then it''s to be''No,''is it?"
11659	Then, turning to the coach, he asked,"Have you a looking- glass?"
11659	This?"
11659	Though, indeed, who knows?
11659	Was it not his duty to protect her?
11659	Was it remorse escaping thus from the conscience of this mysterious being?
11659	Was it to this, then, that the Nautilus had been driven, by accident or design, with such headlong speed?
11659	Was that awful night in the Maelstrom his last, or is he still pursuing a terrible vengeance?
11659	Was the wish one that could be set aside?
11659	Whar''s the gude thousand pounds Scots than I lent ye, man, and when am I to see it again?"
11659	What are we doing?"
11659	What better answer can there be to Osborne''s attacks on you, than that his son claims to enter your family and marry your daughter?"
11659	What business had he to be walking with anybody but Lady Maria Esmond on the Pantiles, Tunbridge Wells?
11659	What can be done?"
11659	What can we do for a living?
11659	What can we do?"
11659	What can you do?
11659	What did he there?
11659	What did they amount to?
11659	What do you mean?
11659	What have you done with her son?"
11659	What horrid words were these which greeted the ear of Mrs. Proudie?
11659	What if his fell aunt''s purpose is answered, and if his late love is killed by her communications?
11659	What more did Corinne need to convince her of his love for Lucy?
11659	What shall I say for her?
11659	What sort of man is he?"
11659	What then?
11659	What use was he, that drunkard?
11659	What was she to make of it?
11659	What was the use of spending money?
11659	What would his court be without the Duchess?
11659	What would his father have said of this woman?
11659	What''ll you take?"
11659	What, he asked himself, again and again, was his duty?
11659	Where was the harm if her good man amused himself a little while?
11659	Where would divine justice be after that?"
11659	Whither was it flying?
11659	Who could it be?
11659	Who is the youth that I found in the vault?
11659	Who would send anyone thither when our queen was in the convent of Engaddi?"
11659	Who-- who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
11659	Why did he stay behind, unless he was in love with either of the young ladies?
11659	Why should Theo and I have been so happy, and thou so lonely?
11659	Why then inflict such pangs on me?
11659	Will you allow me to sit down by you?
11659	Will you do that?"
11659	Will you find excuses in these sophisms for inflicting a mortal wound on me?
11659	Will you leave my father to die in peace in his quiet home?"
11659	Will you take him?''
11659	Will you visit the parent''s offence upon the child''s head?
11659	Will you wait to be toted down river, where they kill niggers with hard work and starving?
11659	With blue eyes?
11659	Would he not spare her for their little daughter''s sake?
11659	Would my father have had it otherwise had he known you?"
11659	Would you hold me out as a prize to the best sword- player?"
11659	You are wrong in thinking-- but do n''t you like Vladimir Nikolaitch?"
11659	You did that to comfort yourself... comfort me, too; send a messenger to Madame Odintsov; she''s a lady with an estate... Do you know?"
11659	_ II_"I wonder what''s all that noise and running backwards and forwards for above stairs?"
11659	afterwards?...
11659	and were we to be parted?
11659	anybody sick?
11659	are you asleep, Rory?"
11659	born devil that ye are-- can this be you?"
11659	can Manfred''s blood feel holy pity?"
11659	cried Don Rodrigo, starting up--"and his mother''s?"
11659	cried Sarah,"the notary?"
11659	depend on me?
11659	hast thou found thy speech?"
11659	have I found thee again?"
11659	he at last asked, timidly;"does it ache?"
11659	he cried,"has my absence pained you?"
11659	he cried,"thou dreadful spectre, what art thou?"
11659	he exclaimed,"what do ye exact of me?"
11659	how can it be thy son?"
11659	how''s this?
11659	said Richard, starting up,"by whom dispatched, and for what?
11659	said the king,"what was she to do with this matter?"
11659	said the stranger,"what can I do to assist you?"
11659	she said to herself softly,"is he not the exact resemblance of Alfonso''s picture?"
11659	throw it up altogether?"
11659	to a ragged fellow, who was officious in his attentions,"How have things been goin''on?"
11659	what''s that?"
11659	where is it?"
11659	which of us is happy in this world?
26320	And where are your Venetian embroideries?
26320	Do you mean that the incidents are untrue?
26320	I have since wondered, could he have evoked the goddess then? 26320 Shall I bring her in here?"
26320	What is there to do in Paris in August but to enjoy oneself?
26320	What style of room?
26320	What would the Master say?
26320	When will you look up the little_ Polonaise_?
26320	Why do n''t you come along?
26320	Would he approve of such a proceeding? 26320 Your daughter, I take it, is a modern girl?"
26320	_ Et ta soeur?_he demanded as he disappeared down the staircase.
26320	_ Peut- être que la petite Polonaise vous suffira à tous les deux?_"_ Jamais de la vie!_I shouted,"_ Flûte, Mercure, allez!
26320	_ Qu''est- ce que monsieur a mangé?_Sometimes it is very difficult to remember, but it is necessary.
26320	All very well for the day, no doubt, but could Cuzzoni sing Isolde?
26320	And if they are to be thus collected may we not hope for one or two new essays with, say, for subjects, Flaubert and Huysmans?
26320	And the Signora, Pietro''s mother?
26320	And the_ monde_; who goes there?
26320	And what modern parts would be allotted to the Julian Eltinges of the Eighteenth Century?
26320	Are long compositions better than short ones?
26320	Are short compositions better than long ones?
26320	Are there no answers to these conundrums and the thousand others that might be asked by a person with a slight attack of curiosity?...
26320	Bernard Shaw says,"Who ever failed or could fail as Rosalind?"
26320	But where might Pietro''s father be?
26320	But, some one will argue, with the passing of_ bel canto_ what will become of the operas of Mozart, Bellini, Rossini, and Donizetti?
26320	By this time we were determined to dance; but where?
26320	Can any of our young misses hum_ Di Tanti Palpiti_?
26320	Can we judge music by academic standards?
26320	Could Faustina sing Mélisande?
26320	Did not the great Carmencita herself visit America twenty or more years ago?
26320	Did saucy Marie Jansen awaken your admiration?
26320	Dites, plutôt, pourquoi la vie?_"In"A Transaction in Hearts"[15] the Reverend Christopher Gonfallon falls in love with his wife''s sister, Claire.
26320	Do you know how to go there?
26320	Does she overdo the use of_ portamento_,_ messa di voce_, and such devices?
26320	Et pour monsieur, votre ami?_""_ Je ne desire rien_,"I replied.
26320	Has any one read the Joseph Jefferson acting version of_ Rip Van Winkle_?
26320	Has she ever been careless before the public?
26320	Has she taste in ornament?
26320	Have you missed the Gibbons carving?
26320	Have you seen Bernard Bégué standing before his cook stove preparing food for his patrons?
26320	He says that he dictated certain passages in the book....""What is it, then?
26320	Heinrich Conried( or was it Maurice Grau?)
26320	Her imitators( and has any other interpretative artist ever had so many?)
26320	How could it be otherwise?
26320	How is her shake?
26320	How many times did you go to see Marie Tempest in_ The Fencing Master_, or Alice Nielsen in_ The Serenade_?
26320	I gasped,''what is she doing?
26320	I walked to the window, drew aside the red curtains, and looked out into the fountain- splashed court below....*****"What is the difference?"
26320	If that were true, why is not some one else performing this drama today to large audiences?
26320	In the case of Henry Irving, who was the creator, the actor or the authors of_ The Bells_ and_ Faust_( not, in this instance, Goethe)?
26320	In the case of Sarah Bernhardt, who was the creator, the actress or Sardou?
26320	Is Christine Nilsson still alive?
26320	Is Langdon Mitchell''s version of"Vanity Fair"sufficiently a work of art to exist without the co- operation of Mrs. Fiske?
26320	Is Mozart''s_ G minor Symphony_ more important( because it is more complicated) than the same composer''s,_ Batti, Batti_?
26320	Is a string quartet better than a piece for the piano?
26320	Is an opera better than a song?
26320	Is he therefor to be regarded as the peer of Gluck?
26320	Is it Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday that the Moulin de la Galette is open?
26320	Is simple music supermusic?
26320	Is there a cooking theme in_ Siegfried_ to describe Mime''s brewing?
26320	Is what is new better than what is old?
26320	Is what is old better than what is new?
26320	It is a bore to wait in a room with red curtains and a picture of_ Amour et Psyche_ on the walls.... What have you been doing?"
26320	Madge Lessing in_ Jack and the Beanstalk_, Edna May in_ The Belle of New York_, Phyllis Rankin in_ The Rounders_, or Gertrude Quinlan in_ King Dodo_?
26320	May we not herein find some small explanation for his apparent neglect?
26320	Melba?
26320	Never was there a more popular composer, and yet aside from the violin concerto what work of his has maintained its place in the concert repertory?
26320	Nor can we trust the public with its favourite Piccinnis and Puccinis.... What then is the test of supermusic?
26320	Not long ago I heard a man speak of the cadet operas in Boston( did a man named Barnet write them?)
26320	One more, I must mention, her answer to Guido''s insistent,"_ Cet homme t''a- t- il prise_?"...
26320	Or have you seen Giacomo( and have not Meyerbeer and Puccini been bearers of this name?)
26320	Or is harmonization the important factor?
26320	Or is supermusic always grand, sad, noble, or emotional?
26320	Perhaps with you it was not Della Fox.... Who then?
26320	Schoenberg is new; is he therefor to be considered better than Beethoven?
26320	Should we not allot similar approval to the actor or actress who makes a fine effect in one part or in one kind of part?
26320	Should we regard, for example,''Imperial Purple''less a work of creative art than''The Rise of Silas Lapham''?"
26320	Should we say that there is no art of painting because the Germans have no great painters?
26320	Should we thank the behemoth for this miracle?
26320	Still the music critics with strange persistence continue to adjudge a singer by the old formulæ and standards: has she an equalized scale?
26320	Stravinsky is new; is he therefor to be considered worse than Liszt?
26320	That stinging, cynical attack on the courts of Justice(?)
26320	The book is dedicated to John S. Rutherford and bears as a motto on its title page this quotation from Rabusson:"_ Pourquoi la mort?
26320	Theresa Vaughn in_ 1492_, May Yohe in_ The Lady Slavey_, Hilda Hollins in_ The Magic Kiss_, or Nancy McIntosh in_ His Excellency_?
26320	They assembled by hundreds, and even thousands, in the great Theatre of San Carlo to do-- what?
26320	Was Saltus ballyhooing for this institution?
26320	Was Virginia Earle in_ The Circus Girl_ the idol of your youth or was it Mabel Barrison in_ The Babes in Toyland_?
26320	Was it because of the greatness of the play?
26320	Was it the Rue Jessaint?
26320	Was pert Lulu Glaser the object of your secret but persistent attention?
26320	Was the author laughing at the Eighteen Nineties?
26320	We learn from some sources that music stands or falls by its melody but what is good melody?
26320	What do you whistle in your bathtub when you are in a reminiscent mood?
26320	What else could you expect?
26320	What has become of_ Semiramide_,_ La Cenerentola_, and the others?
26320	What is the difference?
26320	What is the essential difference between an air by Mozart and an air by Jerome Kern?
26320	What is the test of supermusic?
26320	What makes a melody commonplace or cheap?
26320	What makes a melody distinguished?
26320	What more is there to say?
26320	What would we think of an actor who could make no effect save in the tragedies of Corneille?
26320	What, after all, constitutes training?
26320	When Duse electrified her audiences in such plays as_ The Second Mrs. Tanqueray_ and_ Fedora_, were the dramatists responsible for the effect?
26320	Which of our playwrights are taken seriously by the pundits?
26320	Who will sing them?
26320	Who wrote it?
26320	Why could not some similar plan of appreciation be followed in the houses of our very rich?
26320	Why do some melodies ring in our ears generation after generation while others enjoy but a brief popularity?
26320	Why is Chopin''s_ G minor nocturne_ better music than Thécla Badarzewska''s_ La Prière d''une Vierge_?
26320	Why is Musetta''s waltz more popular than Gretel''s?
26320	Why is a music drama by Richard Wagner preferable to a music drama by Horatio W. Parker?
26320	Why is this book not dedicated to author of"The Turn of the Screw"rather than to"E. A. S."?
26320	Why should he listen to his_ gigolette_?
26320	Why should the Hottentots be able to make so many delightful noises that we are incapable of producing?
26320	Why should the gamut of expression on our opera stage be so much more limited than it is in our music halls?
26320	Will any composer arise with the courage to write an opera which_ can not_ be sung?
26320	Will the young man at the back of the hall please page Avery Hopwood and Philip Moeller?...
26320	Will you rise up to deny that is singing?"
26320	Would_ monsieur_ care to visit a_ bal musette_?
26320	_ Sweet Marie_ is certainly a melody; why is it not as good a melody as_ The Old Folks at Home_?
26320	and"Who goes there?"
26320	de Thèbes done better?
26320	or Does the stage director make the actor?
16126	A metamorphosis more strange Than all his books can vapour;"To what( quoth squire)"shall Ovid change?"
16126	And who_ is_ George the Third?
16126	Are we not then allow''d to be polite?
16126	Do n''t you know Charles Gally?
16126	Harry,said a young sprig of nobility,"have you heard that Charles is in the King''s Bench?"
16126	I found him close with Swift--"Indeed?
16126	Indeed,says I,"never worse: But pray, Mary, can you tell what I''ve done with my purse?"
16126	Lawk, madam,says Mary,"how d''ye do?"
16126	Not know Charles Gally?
16126	O, but,said I,"what if, after all, the chaplain wo n''t come to?"
16126	Well, he wo n''t find kings to jostle Him on his way; but does he wear his head? 16126 What do you think, sir, of that head in a corner, done in the manner of Grisoni?
16126	What have you been doing with yourself all this time? 16126 Woot I what thou art?"
16126	Ye ladies too draw forth your pen, I pray where can the hurt lie? 16126 ''Tis Ruffio: Trow''st thou where he dined to- day? 16126 ( 1330?-1400?) 16126 ( 1460- 1520?) 16126 ( Have you not read the_ Rights of Man_, by Tom Paine?) 16126 ( what is that?) 16126 A favourite''s porter with his master vie, Be bribed as often, and as often lie? 16126 A virgin is a vertuous kind of creature, But doth not coin command Virginitie? 16126 Amid many essential differences, is there not here a striking likeness to the work of the Roman Juvenal? 16126 And how, then, was the Devil drest? 16126 And mark''d you not, how many a glance Across the table, shot by chance From fair Eliza''s graceful form, Assail''d and took my heart by storm? 16126 And mark''d you not, with earnest zeal, I ask''d her, if she''d have some veal? 16126 And there''s the Czar, and there''s the Turk-- The Pope-- An India- merchant by Cut short the speech with this reply: All at a stand? 16126 And we d and bury and make Christen- souls? 16126 And what is your opinion of Lord Palmerston? 16126 And where did you get that coat, if it be a coat?
16126	Are Cethegus and Catiline turned so tame, that there will be no opportunity to cry about the streets,"A Dangerous Plot"?
16126	Are not your Frenchmen neat?
16126	Are these expedients for renown?
16126	Are these thy views?
16126	Are they sunk in the abyss of things?
16126	Are you not sensible how much the meanness of the cause gives an air of ridicule to the serious difficulties into which you have been betrayed?
16126	Are you resolved to leave it off?
16126	As God hath not hated me, why should I?
16126	At a dinner so various, at such a repast, Who''d not be a glutton, and stick to the last?
16126	Bring action for assault and battery, Or friend beguile with lies and flattery?
16126	But did not Chance at length her error mend?
16126	But do you collect nothing from your own reflection, which raises so many in my breast?
16126	But shall a printer, weary of his life, Learn, from their books, to hang himself and wife?
16126	But what art thou, That but by reflex canst show What his deity can do, As the false Egyptian spell Aped the true Hebrew miracle?
16126	But what more need be said of an introductory character to these selections that are now placed before the reader?
16126	But when I look, and cast mine eyes below, What monster meets mine eyes in human show?
16126	But whence for praise can such an ardour rise, When those, who bring that incense, we despise?
16126	But where''s the proctor who will ask his son?
16126	But why insult the poor, affront the great?
16126	But why prolong the list?
16126	But will not Britain hear the last appeal, Sign her foes''doom, or guard her fav''rites''zeal?
16126	But''faith your very friends will soon be sore: Patriots there are, who wish you''d jest no more-- And where''s the glory?
16126	By the way, did you ever see anything like Lady Godiva Trotter''s dress last night?
16126	By what authority shall it be decided?
16126	Can these also be wholly annihilated, and so of a sudden, as I pretend?
16126	Can you conceive that the people of this country will long submit to be governed by so flexible a House of Commons?
16126	Can you murder the Catholics?
16126	Can you neglect them?
16126	Canst thou not find, among thy numerous race Of kindred, one to tell thee that thy plays Are laught at by the pit, box, galleries, nay, stage?
16126	Come, tell it, and burn ye,-- He was, could he help it?
16126	Could not you have trusted me to pick it up?
16126	Did no subverted empire mark his end?
16126	Did rival monarchs give the fatal wound?
16126	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
16126	Did you listen to it?
16126	Do n''t you hear how Lord Strutt has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop?
16126	Do you believe in the story of the little boy and the sausages?
16126	Do you fear for your tithes, or your doctrines, or your person, or the English Constitution?
16126	Do you hate sin?
16126	Do you hate the world, mademoiselle?
16126	Do you mean that a Catholic general would march his army into the House of Commons, and purge it of Mr. Perceval and Dr. Duigenan?
16126	Do you mean that these thirty members would bring in a bill to take away the tithes from the Protestant, and to pay them to the Catholic clergy?
16126	Do you?
16126	Does envy seize thee?
16126	Doubt you whether This she felt as, looking at me, mine and her souls rushed together?
16126	Fain would I know what diet thou dost keep, If thou dost always, or dost never sleep?
16126	Fine felt hats, or spectacles to read?
16126	For how many unlearned prelates have we now at this day?
16126	For to whom can I dedicate this poem, with so much justice, as to you?
16126	For what ambitious fools are more to blame, Than those who thunder in the critic''s name?
16126	For, why did Wolsey, near the steeps of fate, On weak foundations raise th''enormous weight?
16126	Full ten years slandered, did he once reply?
16126	Has life no joys for me?
16126	Have they not to and of you, dear friend?
16126	Have you brought yourself to a proper frame of mind, young lady?
16126	Have you devoured that young Polonius?
16126	Have you swallowed that little minced infant?
16126	He saith, Sir, I love your judgment; whom do you prefer For the best linguist?
16126	Here lies David Garrick, describe him who can?
16126	How didst thou describe their intrepid march up Holborn Hill?
16126	How didst thou move our terror and our pity with thy passionate scenes between Jack Catch and the heroes of the Old Bailey?
16126	How do I lament thy downfall?
16126	How have I sinn''d, that thy wrath''s furious rod, This fellow, chooseth me?
16126	How is the government disturbed by these many- headed Churches?
16126	How vain are mortal man''s endeavours?
16126	How will the noble arts of John Overton''s[170] painting and sculpture now languish?
16126	I lead the deuce of clubs.... What?
16126	I would say, in plain language, do you hate the flesh and the devil?
16126	If any ask you,"Who''s the man, so near His prince, that writes in verse, and has his ear?"
16126	If men dislike them, do they censure me?
16126	If you please, will you play me those lovely variations of"In a cottage near a wood"?
16126	In what, mademoiselle?
16126	In your opinion, mademoiselle, are there no other sins than malice?
16126	Is Lucifer come back with all this clatter?"
16126	Is it for Bond, or Peter( paltry things), To pay their debts, or keep their faith, like kings?
16126	Is it that in the stony hearts of mankind these pretty flowers ca n''t find a place to grow?
16126	Is it thy own, or hast it from Snow- hill, Assisted by some ballad- making quill?
16126	Is not Dr. Letsom at the head of the Quaker Church?
16126	Is not Mr. Wilberforce at the head of the Church of Clapham?
16126	Is not the General Assembly at the head of the Church of Scotland?
16126	Is not the historic parallel between the two pairs of writers still further verified?
16126	Is not then M. de Fénélon thought a very pious and learned person?
16126	Is the average greater in Ireland than in Scotland, or_ vice versâ_--among women than among men?
16126	Is the same amount of lies told about every man, and do we pretty much all tell the same amount of lies?
16126	Is their very essence destroyed?
16126	Is this a contention worthy of a king?
16126	Is this a lie I am telling now?
16126	Is''t come to this?
16126	It is a charming air( you know it in French, I suppose?
16126	Let the two Curlls of town and court, abuse His father, mother, body, soul, and muse Yet why?
16126	Marie Angélique, we have but one: the past are not ours, and who can promise us the future?
16126	Must dull suspense corrupt the stagnant mind?
16126	Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
16126	Must no dislike alarm, no wishes rise, No cries invoke the mercies of the skies?
16126	Nay, Sir, can you spare me a crown?
16126	Nay, but of men?
16126	Not know Charles Gally?
16126	Now, in the name of wonder, how could you manage that?
16126	Now, what was Tomkin''s motive for the utterance and dissemination of these lies?
16126	Of all The fools who flock''d to swell or see the show, Who cared about the corpse?
16126	Oft you have ask''d me, Granville, why Of late I heave the frequent sigh?
16126	Or Japhet pocket, like his grace, a will?
16126	Or hostile millions press him to the ground?
16126	Or how is it consistent with your zeal for the public welfare, to promote sedition?
16126	Or liv''st thou now, with safer pride content, The wisest justice on the banks of Trent?
16126	Or roguish lawyer made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
16126	Or smoking forth, a hundred hawkers''load, On wings of winds came flying all abroad?
16126	Or the attorney?
16126	Or was''t ambition that this damnéd fact Should tell the world you know the sins you act?
16126	Or what assurance will they give you that, when they have trampled upon their equals, they will submit to a superior?
16126	Or wherefore his characters thus without fault?
16126	Or who would reign o''er vale and hill, If woman''s heart were rebel still?"
16126	Or why should a man who starves in the midst of plenty be trusted with himself more than he who fancies he is an emperor in the midst of poverty?
16126	Or will you refer it to the judges?
16126	People_ will_ go on chattering, although we hold our tongues; and, after all, my good soul, what will their scandal matter a hundred years hence?
16126	People_ will_ go on talking about their neighbours, and wo n''t have their mouths stopped by cards, or ever so much microscopes and aquariums?
16126	Perhaps he confided in men as they go, And so was too foolishly honest?
16126	Perhaps you may ask if the man was a miser?
16126	Saw''st thou ever Siquis patcht on Pauls Church door To seek some vacant vicarage before?
16126	Say, where has our poet this malady caught?
16126	See Sir Robert!--hum-- And never laugh-- for all my life to come?
16126	See Tityrus, with merriment possest, Is burst with laughter, ere he hears the jest: What need he stay?
16126	See''st thou how side[163] it hangs beneath his hip?
16126	Shall Ward draw contracts with a statesman''s skill?
16126	Shall the Lords be called upon to determine the rights and privileges of the Commons?
16126	Smile, Lady, smile!--for who would win A loveless throne through guilt and sin?
16126	So nothing in his maw?
16126	So you know, what could I say to her any more?
16126	So, as the devil would have it, before I was aware, out I blunder''d,"Parson,"said I,"can you cast a nativity when a body''s plunder''d?"
16126	Soft were my numbers; who could take offence, While pure description held the place of sense?
16126	Speak thou, whose thoughts at humble peace repine, Shall Wolsey''s wealth, with Wolsey''s end, be thine?
16126	Suppose we praise the High Church?
16126	Tell me, knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
16126	That is hard: how can I do it?
16126	The Broad Church?
16126	The Taverner took me by the sleeve;"Sir,"saith he,"will you our wine assay?"
16126	Then what was his failing?
16126	Then why subject him to the test of oaths?
16126	They obey the Pope as the spiritual head of their Church; but are you really so foolish as to be imposed upon by mere names?
16126	Thou art my blood, where Jonson has no part: What share have we in Nature or in Art?
16126	Thou damn''d antipodes to common- sense, Thou foil to Flecknoe, pr''ythee tell from whence Does all this mighty stock of dulness spring?
16126	Thou servile fool, why could''st thou not repair To buy a benefice at Steeple- Fair?
16126	To Germany, and highnesses serene, Who owe us millions-- don''t we owe the queen?
16126	To Germany, what owe we not besides?
16126	To drown?
16126	To fit my sullenness, He to another key his style doth dress, And asks, What news?
16126	To fix me thus meant nothing?
16126	To what do you refer, mademoiselle?
16126	To which he will answer-- for I am well informed of his designs-- by asking your Highness where they are, and what is become of them?
16126	Too courteous, perhaps, or obligingly flat?
16126	Was it the squire for killing of his game?
16126	Was it the squire?
16126	Waving a goodly wing, which glow''d, as glows An earthly peacock''s tail, with heavenly dyes; To which the Saint replied,"Well, what''s the matter?
16126	Were they drowned by purges or martyred by pipes?
16126	What Third?_""The King of England,"said The angel.
16126	What are the averages of lying?
16126	What are your dangers which threaten the Establishment?
16126	What but their wish indulg''d in courts to shine, And pow''r too great to keep, or to resign?
16126	What care has_ she_ for line and hook?
16126	What do you think of Lord Derby as a politician?
16126	What gave great Villiers to th''assassin''s knife, And fix''d disease on Harley''s closing life?
16126	What is that?
16126	What man who has been before the public at all has not heard similar wonderful anecdotes regarding himself and his own history?
16126	What matters it the seven- thousandth part of a farthing who is the spiritual head of any Church?
16126	What murder''d Wentworth, and what exil''d Hyde, By kings protected, and to kings ally''d?
16126	What needed he fetch that from farthest Spain, His grandame could have lent with lesser pain?
16126	What numbers are there, which at once pursue, Praise, and the glory to contemn it, too?
16126	What part then remains but to leave it to the people to determine for themselves?
16126	What shall I say in return of so invidious an objection?
16126	What shall the cheeks of fame Stretch''d with the breath of learned Loudon''s name, Be flogg''d again?
16126	What think''st thou, just friend?
16126	What upon earth has kept him out of Parliament, or excluded him from all the offices whence he is excluded, but his respect for oaths?
16126	What was it that dropped on the floor as you were speaking?
16126	What would you have more of a man?
16126	What, but a revolting fiction, Seems the actual result Of the Census''s inquiries, Made upon the 15th ult.?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	What?
16126	When did his muse from Fletcher scenes purloin, As thou whole Eth''ridge dost transfuse to thine?
16126	When we were got in, he welcomed me to his house with great ceremony, and turning to the old woman, asked where was her lady?
16126	Where did his wit on learning fix a brand, And rail at arts he did not understand?
16126	Where have I just read of a game played at a country house?
16126	Where made he love in Prince Nicander''s vein, Or swept the dust in Psyche''s humble strain?
16126	Where sold he bargains, whip- stitch, kiss my arse, Promis''d a play, and dwindled to a farce?
16126	Where then shall Hope and Fear their objects find?
16126	Where was Magna Veritas, and how did she prevail then?
16126	Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
16126	Who does not hate the devil?
16126	Who has annihilated them?
16126	Who has mislaid them?
16126	Who made you judges in Israel?
16126	Who though my name stood rubric on the walls, Or plaistered posts, with claps, in capitals?
16126	Who wants a churchman that can service say, Read fast and fair his monthly homily?
16126	Who would not weep, if Atticus[200] were he?
16126	Why am I asked what next shall see the light?
16126	Why bows my mind, by care oppress''d, By day no peace, by night no rest?
16126	Why but to sink beneath misfortune''s blow, With louder ruin to the gulfs below?
16126	Why civil feuds disturb the nation more Than all our bloody wars have done before?
16126	Why should I be the first?
16126	Why should I go upon farther particulars, which might fill a volume with the just eulogies of my contemporary brethren?
16126	Why so?
16126	Why, moping, melancholy, low, From supper, commons, wine, I go?
16126	Will peace bring such plenty that no gentleman will have occasion to go upon the highway, or break into a house?
16126	Will there be never a dying speech of a traitor?
16126	Will your Majesty interfere in a question in which you have, properly, no immediate concern?
16126	With all the Lakers, in and out of place?
16126	With what firmness will you bear the mention of your own?
16126	Would he oblige me?
16126	Would not you rather be a duchess than a waiting- maid or a nun, if the King gave you your choice?
16126	Ye see your state wi''theirs compar''d, An''shudder at the niffer[220], But cast a moment''s fair regard, What mak''s the mighty differ?
16126	You have something to answer for, then?
16126	Your living, so neat and compact-- Pray, do n''t let the news give you pain?
16126	[ 212] Virtue, I grant you, is an empty boast; But shall the dignity of vice be lost?
16126	[ 67] how shal the world be served?
16126	_ O mea culpa, mea maxima culpa!_ But though the preacher trips, shall not the doctrine be good?
16126	_ he_ obey The intellectual eunuch Castlereagh?
16126	and can I choose but smile, When every coxcomb knows me by my style?
16126	and dare I thus blaspheme?
16126	betray thee To th''huffing braggart, puft nobility?
16126	can Sporus feel?
16126	can it be?
16126	do you hate titles and dignities and yourself?
16126	does anyone hate me?
16126	equall''d not this pride All yet that ever Hell or Heaven defied?
16126	for who can guess?
16126	have I found_ you_ out?
16126	how do lies begin?
16126	if satire knows its time and place, You still may lash the greatest-- in disgrace: For merit will by turns forsake them all; Would you know when?
16126	in all thy journey vanity Such as swells the bladder of our court?
16126	is that you, Pop?"
16126	more agreeable to the true spirit of simplicity?
16126	my----, what say you?
16126	or Covetous parson for his tithes distraining?
16126	or in what way is the power of the Crown augmented by this almost nominal dignity?
16126	or parson of the parish?
16126	or( to be grave) Have I no friend to serve, no soul to save?
16126	or, that the theological writers would become all of a sudden more acute or more learned, if the present civil incapacities were removed?
16126	replied the apostle;"_ What George?
16126	said I,"what shall I do?
16126	say, How first to Albion found thy Waltz her way?
16126	shall Gibber''s son, without rebuke, Swear like a lord, or Rich out- whore a duke?
16126	shulde he studie, and make himselven wood[65] Upon a book in cloistre alway to pore, Or swinken[66] with his hondès, and laboùre, As Austin bit?
16126	te dirai- je, maman?_) and was a favourite with poor Marie Antoinette.
16126	that thing of silk, Sporus, that mere white curd of ass''s milk?
16126	that''s an hit indeed,"Vincenna cries;"But who in heat of blood was ever wise?
16126	turn ages o''er, When wanted Britain bright examples more?
16126	was I born for nothing but to write?
16126	we all must feel-- Why now, this moment, do n''t I see you steal?
16126	what are ye at?
16126	what more my verse can crown Than Compton''s smile, and your obliging frown?
16126	whither are you going?
16126	why did he write poetry That hereto was so civil; And sell his soul for vanity, To rhyming and the devil?
16126	why not?
16126	you see great changes?
16126	you would really have them die for you?
19323	''And I''m so absent- minded, sir, I put my clothes to bed And hang myself upon a chair; Is not that odd?'' 19323 And another thing: you''ve got to look me right dead in the eye, daddy; will you?"
19323	And did n''t he ever come back?
19323	And is mine one?
19323	And the backs all jist''as like as kin be?
19323	And what kind of a story-- illustrated story-- will it be for the papers?
19323	And when do our young people expect to be married?
19323	And you not to see but the back of the top one, when you go to''cut,''as you call it?
19323	Are you going to eat your supper?
19323	Aunt''Phrony,said Janey,"could n''t you tell us some more about the old hare while we sit here and get rested?"
19323	Before we move along,he resumed, after he had loaded himself with his merchandise,"perhaps you''d like to listen to a story?"
19323	But how could they think an owl was a man?
19323	But they do n''t need umbrellas in the Crypt, do they?
19323	But what do they do? 19323 But whatever one_ does_ call them,"Dickey persisted,"they still make you warm to carry them all about, do n''t they?"
19323	But where?
19323	But, Aunt Matilda, how do you know?
19323	But, aunty, did n''t it ever seem that way to you, sometimes?
19323	Carriage, ma''am?
19323	Certainly, ma''am, but where will you go to? 19323 Did I play base- ball?"
19323	Did n''t I tell you so, Ben?
19323	Did you ring?
19323	Do it, daddy? 19323 Do n''t you see daddy''s right down upon us, with an armful of hickories?
19323	Do they always keep a house closed up this way that has a piano in it?
19323	F''r why sh''u''d he be whaled?
19323	Father,said Rollo,"did you ever play base- ball when you were a young man?"
19323	For what?
19323	Had they?
19323	Has this person_ kissed_ you, or attempted to do so?
19323	Have you figured_ that_ out?
19323	How did you come here?
19323	How did you manage to reach it?
19323	How do I know what I think? 19323 How do I know?"
19323	How does that wood burn?
19323	I asked him,''Sir, what is your name?'' 19323 I asked you where you wanted to go?"
19323	I believe, then,announced Aunt Sarah, after due deliberation,"that you may now kiss our niece; may he not, Sisters Ann and Matilda?"
19323	I think I may safely say, may I not, Sisters Ann and Matilda, that this quite alters the case?
19323	If you''ve succeeded, why should we From constant toil be never free? 19323 In which direction were you going when I met you?"
19323	Indeed, and how ought a lecturer to look?
19323	Is it?
19323	Is n''t he a droll person?
19323	Is that a base- ball bat?
19323	Is that a log over there?
19323	Is that a sad mood?
19323	Is that thrue, Danny?
19323	It''s very warm work, sir,ventured Dickey, at last,"carrying all that stuff-- isn''t it?"
19323	It''s your business to protect the public, ai n''t it?
19323	Me to mix''em fust?
19323	Me?
19323	Now what have I done?
19323	Now, wha''d''ye think o''that?
19323	Now, what do you think of that?
19323	Oh stately man and old beside, Why dost gymnastics do? 19323 Oh, please, mamma,"they begged,"let Aunt''Phrony take us nutting?
19323	Please,he ventured at last,"wo n''t you show me now how you mend it?"
19323	Simon, how_ did_ you do it?
19323	So that''s a split infinitive, is it?
19323	Stuff?
19323	Sure?
19323	Then, if I_ split_ it, what else_ could_ it be but a split infinitive, I''d like to know?
19323	Think what?
19323	Two maids,they said,"could quickly flit From home to home, so why permit Expense that brings no benefit?"
19323	Very well, daddy; and ef the thing works up instid o''down, I s''pose we''ll say you give_ me_ Bunch, eh?
19323	Was that your''ol''Hyar'',''Aunt''Phrony; your ol''Hyar''you tell us all about?
19323	Well, ai n''t we the public?
19323	Well, madam,said Mr. Gummage,"what do you wish your daughter to learn?
19323	What am I to do?
19323	What are_ you_ doing?
19323	What d''ye think iv it?
19323	What did he do?
19323	What do you mend, sir?
19323	What is athletic?
19323	What saith the Scriptur''? 19323 What was it doin''down thar, Simon, my sonny?"
19323	What you doin''?
19323	What''d you butt in for, then?
19323	What''s in ye? 19323 What''s that?"
19323	What''s the charge?
19323	What''s the matter over there?
19323	What''s the matter, Danny?
19323	What''s the price of wood?
19323	What''s the row?
19323	What''s trumps?
19323	What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 19323 Whatever did you do then?"
19323	Where do you go?
19323	Where do you go?
19323	Where''s Bud?
19323	Where''s the union?
19323	Where?
19323	Who said there was?
19323	Why do you have to run?
19323	Why should I keep out?
19323	Why so, Simon?
19323	Why, Aunt Mattie, what''s the matter?
19323	Why, Aunt''Phrony,said Ned,"he must have found a wife at last, for how about Mis''Molly Hyar''?"
19323	Why-- what--? 19323 Why?
19323	Will you stand it, daddy?
19323	You never seed nothin''like that in_ Augusty_, did ye, daddy?
19323	You''d jist as well not, daddy; I tell you I''m gwine to follow playin''cards for a livin'', and what''s the use o''bangin''a feller about it? 19323 You_ will_ stay, wo n''t you?"
19323	_ Bet_, did you says?
19323	_ Bob Smith_ says, does he? 19323 _ Now_ what has Castor got?"
19323	(''Way down yonner) Is you on dem sinful apples feedin''?
19323	); But what on earth would poets do Without it?
19323	--Why is he so called?
19323	A BULLY BOAT AND A BRAG CAPTAIN_ A Story of Steamboat Life on the Mississippi_ BY SOL SMITH Does any one remember the_ Caravan_?
19323	Ai n''t I supposed to skip?
19323	Ai n''t you gwine to lemme hab''em?"
19323	All pallid was my beaded brow, The reeling night was late, My startled mother cried in fear,"My child, what have you ate?"
19323	Am I right?"
19323	And China Bloom at best is sorry food?
19323	And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood?
19323	And do n''t you know that them that plays cards always loses their money, and--""Who wins it all, then, daddy?"
19323	And who would not throw off dull care And be like unto her, When happiness brings, as her share, One hundred dollars per----?
19323	And who''s_ Bob Smith_?
19323	Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country?
19323	Are you getting a chill?
19323	At that rate how long would it take to patch them all together?"
19323	Atter dat she useter go out ter de woods ev''y night ter see de young man, an''she alluz sing out ter him,''Whar is you, whar is you?''
19323	BY JOHN PHILIP SOUSA"Have I told you the name of a lady?
19323	Be Misther McEwen:''Whose bones?''
19323	Be Misther Vincent:''Will ye go to th''divvle?''
19323	Ben, did you ever?
19323	By the by, have you seen the Flighty- wight?"
19323	Can she do all these in one quarter?"
19323	Can you guess it-- the name of the lady?
19323	Did I ring?
19323	Did his wife look as though she ought to be kilt?
19323	Did n''t the union tie up a plant once when you was discharged?
19323	Did ye ever hear the like of that?
19323	Do it?
19323	Do n''t that satisfy you?
19323	Do n''t you know that all card- players and chicken- fighters and horse- racers go to hell?
19323	Do you know the piece, Mr. Gummage?
19323	Do you think I could help coming?"
19323	Do you think I have visited the''Capitol''twice, and do n''t know how to treat fashionable society?
19323	Does a man ever endure such torture?
19323	Ef you wanter stay, whyn''t you sesso, stidder blowin''yo''se''f black in de face?
19323	Fun?
19323	Good game?
19323	HAVE YOU SEEN THE LADY?
19323	Had he joined the church before he started?
19323	Has she any turn for drawing?"
19323	Have I sung of the hair of a dove?
19323	Have I sung of the hair of a lady?
19323	Have I talked of the eyes of a lady?
19323	Have I talked of the eyes that are bright?
19323	Have I told you the name of a dear?
19323	Have you a vacancy?"
19323	Her mammy say,''You is, is you?
19323	How can you throw straight when you look at everything in the world except at the bat you are trying to hit?
19323	How could I, an interloper, say"no"to the rightful proprietor of that room?
19323	How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?"
19323	How to find her at that hour of the night?
19323	How?
19323	I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s''_ your_ price for wood?"
19323	I isn''?
19323	I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?"
19323	I suppose in the course of a fortnight Marianne will have learned drawing enough to enable her to do the pattern?"
19323	I wunner w''at mek him set wid his face turnt f''um de fire an''blinkin''his eyes all de time?
19323	Is it any ways similyar to the rule of three, Simon?"
19323	Is n''t it time we wint to supper?''
19323	Is such example dignified To set before your crew?"
19323	Is you done fool ev''yb''dy all dese''ears an''den let yo''se''f git fooled by a passel er gals?
19323	It passed so close to Mr. Holliday''s face that he dropped the bat and his grammar in his nervousness and shouted:"Whata you throw nat?
19323	Katherine looked a little dazed and her voice trembled a bit as she said:"Would n''t you like to look at the flat?"
19323	MR. DOOLEY ON EXPERT TESTIMONY BY FINLEY PETER DUNNE"Annything new?"
19323	May I do so?"
19323	Mistah Hyar'', huccome you ain''darnse?''
19323	Mistar Hyar'', you done ma''y off ev''yb''dy else an''stay single yo''se''f?
19323	Nen a grea''-big girl come through Where''s a gate, an''telled me who Am I?
19323	Now look here, Uncle Joe, there is no occasion to be foolish about a little--""Foolish?
19323	Oh, sinner, is you in de Gyardin uv Eden?
19323	Ol''Adam he say,"W''at dat you eatin''?"
19323	Presently she opened them to ask,"Is I uver tol''you''bout de time Mistah Hyar''try ter git him a wife?
19323	Question be th''coort:''Different?''
19323	See?
19323	Should I go in search of the housekeeper?
19323	Should I scream?
19323	Should he get out a search warrant or a writ of replevin?
19323	So putting his mouth to the old gentleman''s ear, he shouted,"Where-- do-- you-- want-- to-- go?"
19323	So what''s the use of beatin''me about it?"
19323	Th''on''y question, thin, is Did or did not Alphonse Lootgert stick Mrs. L. into a vat, an''rayjooce her to a quick lunch?
19323	The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck:"How much_ have_ you?"
19323	Then addressing his father, he asked,"War''n''t it, daddy?"
19323	There was a twinkle in Landon''s eyes as he said:"Are you quite ready for dinner, dear?"
19323	Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee?
19323	W''at cur''ous sort er wood is dish yer dat ac''lak dis?''
19323	W''at de use uv all dis scurryin''?
19323	Was n''t I discouragin''them?
19323	Was n''t I enforcin''them?
19323	Was n''t I organizin''?
19323	Was she wishing for the fleshpots of upper Fifth Avenue, or was it just physical weariness that would pass with the night?
19323	Was the trail of the serpent over them all?
19323	Was there a hotel?
19323	Was there more than one hotel?
19323	We presume that you can offer documentary evidence as to your own worth, sir?"
19323	Well, who de man?''
19323	Whar you gwine?
19323	What are ye laughin''about?"
19323	What in the round creation of the yearth have you and that nigger been a- doin''?"
19323	What makes bettin''?
19323	What mattered it to Simon?
19323	What more could a humorist desire?
19323	What next?
19323	What right had they to condemn a sweet and affectionate creature such as she to a starved and morbid spinsterhood?
19323	What saith the Scriptur'', Simon?
19323	What shade do you say?
19323	What th''coort ought to''ve done was to call him up, an''say:''Lootgert, where''s ye''er good woman?''
19323	What''s eatin''you, dad?"
19323	Where did Adnah, during my brief absence, get her sudden curiosity about the despicable sex?"
19323	Why do n''t he teach himself the same, an''stop others from doin''what he talks?"
19323	Why should not he do as his father and his father''s friends did?
19323	Why was it worse for one boy to do this than it was for some hundreds or thousands of men?
19323	Why,_ why_ was she such a confiding and altogether artless and bewitching little fool?
19323	Whyn''t you stay wid we- all?''
19323	Wonder if I''m''predestinated,''as old Jed''diah says, to git the feller to it?
19323	Would he?
19323	Would you like me to show you how it''s done?"
19323	You do n''t call that kid a riot, do you?"
19323	You have n''t heard of such ingratitude before, I fancy?"
19323	_ Now_ what should he say?
19323	_ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual.
19323	_ Why?_"the Fantasm fairly shouted.
19323	do I hear thy slender voice complain?
19323	do_ you_?)
19323	exclaimed his father,"why do you not follow my instructions more carefully?
19323	figures, flowers, or landscape?"
19323	he said at last,"you ai n''t got the nerve to charge this kid with assaulting you, have you?"
19323	repeated his father,"did I play ball?
19323	replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know?
19323	rouge makes thee sick?
19323	said she,"is_ I_ uver tol''you''bout Mis''Molly Hyar''?
19323	the Itinerant Tinker exclaimed;"did n''t you just this minute see me split it?"
19323	what do boys have daddies for anyhow?
11765	''Fat''s all the stushie?'' 11765 And what then, Harry?
11765	And what thousand dollars wi''that be, my mannie?
11765	And why not?
11765	And will ye no''?
11765	And ye ha''the care and the feedin''and the clothin''o''all that brood?
11765	Are ye as good a fisherman as ye are a gowfer?
11765	Are ye no Harry Lauder? 11765 Are ye no better the noo, Mac?"
11765	Are ye no?
11765	Better?
11765	Better?
11765	Blow me,''Ennery, d''ye twig what''e meant? 11765 But we''ll a''be better off if we win----""Better off?"
11765	But-- but-- your cousin Henry-- who worked here in Liverpool-- who always stayed with you at the hotel when you were here?
11765	But-- dinna ye love me any more''?
11765	Can ye no gie me a free pass for the show, man Harry?
11765	Could we no send him to the university?
11765	D''ye no remember? 11765 Eh, Mac?"
11765	Eh, my, lassie,I said,"can I help ye, then?
11765	Eh, then,I said,"would we no be doing well to be moving hameward?
11765	Gaw bli''me, Alf--''oo''s this toff? 11765 Get me a job?
11765	Gie up the wean?
11765	Granny-- is there no a piece for us? 11765 Hamper?
11765	Has onything come ower you?
11765	Here, ma chiel,I asked him,"can ye not put me in the road for the Strand?"
11765	Hi, Alf, wot''jer fink o''that Scotch bloke?
11765	How big was mine, Mac?
11765	How big was yours?
11765	How many children have you?
11765	How much did you give away yesterday, just to be talking? 11765 How was the way o''that, Kirsty Lamont?"
11765	I know-- isn''t it ridiculous? 11765 I say, Harry-- do you know those persons?"
11765	I suppose you''ve let sae many of your friends have money lately that you''re a bit pinched for cash? 11765 Is it no cruel hard''?"
11765	Is there ony settlement yet, Jamie?
11765	Jimmy--Jimmy was the famous novelist my friend--"tell me how you write one of your best sellers?
11765	Know it?
11765	Man, Harry,he went on,"can ye no see the ithers?
11765	Man, Harry,said he,"d''ye smell what I smell?"
11765	No time? 11765 Oh, aye, Jamie, man, yell no haw been to the toon the day?"
11765	Oh, aye,I said,"they liked them fine, did n''t they?
11765	Oh, aye-- but what''ll mak''up to''us for what we''ll lose? 11765 Ready?"
11765	So it was that siller gave you your start, Andy, man?
11765	So there''s Harry Lauder coming, is there? 11765 So you''re here looking for a shop, hey?"
11765	Tak''him away for gude and a'', Jamie?
11765	That''s what he means? 11765 The wean my Annie near died to gie me?
11765	Thirty- one pounds? 11765 Wad ye like a little Scotch?"
11765	Wasna he a whopper, Harry?
11765	Weel, Jamie, an''hoo are the patients the day? 11765 Weel, Jamie, man, and ho''s the wife and the wean the day?"
11765	What do ye say tae a game, Mac?
11765	What sort of a fish was that, ye muckle ass?
11765	What thocht ye o''Harry Lauder?
11765	What''s chances of finding a shop here?
11765	What''s the fine for poaching, Harry?
11765	What''s yon?
11765	What''s your line?
11765	What-- teach a man blinded in his country''s service a trade that he can work at without his sight? 11765 Who sent ye, laddie?"
11765	Who''s that?
11765	Why should I really_ act_ for these people?
11765	Why tempt fortune when you''re doin''so well here?
11765	Why will you be risking all you''ve won, Harry?
11765	Would a pistol bullet hurt a ghost? 11765 Wull it be sae hard for them, Harry?"
11765	You think I''ll do?
11765	You think there''s nae a chance for me here, then?
11765	''Is it any wonder I''ve sae little o''my manly beauty left?
11765	Am I a criminal because o''that?
11765	And are we no going to mak''use of the lesson it has taught us?
11765	And didna our young men gie that up at the first word?
11765	And do they think I''d be doing that if I were close the way they''re thinkin''I am?
11765	And do you see what I mean now?
11765	And ha''we no fields enow for our cattle to graze in, and canna we raise corn to feed them witha''?
11765	And has it not been just that you''ve had too many affairs of your ain to handle?
11765	And he''s likely, is he no, to listen to the first man who comes along and tells him he has a way to cure a''that?
11765	And he''s the funniest wee man in the halls, is he?
11765	And is there no a lesson for all of us in that?
11765	And sae, do you ken hoo it was the German officers reasoned?
11765	And should I no be finding oot, if there''s like that threatening to my business, where the richt lies?
11765	And suppose, just suppose, noo, doctrine like that was consistently applied?
11765	And what I''m wanting to know is how are we going to do business that way, and live together, and keep cities and countries going?
11765	And what''s come tae them?
11765	And when it comes tae a strike need ane side or the other act like the Hun?
11765	And where is he when the pinch comes-- to himself or to a friend?
11765	And yet, I''m wondering the noo if those labor leaders in Australia have reckoned on one or twa things I think of?
11765	And yet-- wadna many o''them be lost if things were changed so greatly and sae suddenly as those who talk like the Bolsheviki wad be havin''them?
11765	And, Harry, wad ye guess what he weighed?"
11765	And, d''ye ken, he was pleased as Punch?
11765	And, if he has, hoo does he treat them?
11765	And, noo, I''ll be asking you-- why should they come tae me?
11765	And, wad ye believe it, it was Jamie hung on and on when all the ithers had gie''n up the chase and left the field to Andy?
11765	Anither artist was ill, and they just wired wad I come?
11765	Are all the children at home?"
11765	Are there no problems left?
11765	Are they so free wi''their siller?
11765	Are those that are left doing a''that they should to mak''up that loss?
11765	Are we to mak''everything ower new?
11765	Are ye thinkin'', maybe, that I''d a faither to send me to college and gie me masters to teach me to sing my songs, and to play the piano?
11765	Aye?
11765	Because I''m before the public-- because they think they know I ha''the siller?
11765	But all at once another Jew came up to me, slapped me on the back, and cried oot:"Ach, Mr. Lauder, and how you vas to- day?
11765	But did it mak''a wee bit of difference tae those laddies that I had nought to say to them?
11765	But do you ken hoo, in a basket of apples, ane rotten one wi''corrupt the rest?
11765	But do you ken what they were meaning early i''the war in Britain?
11765	But doesna it a''come to the same answer i''the end-- that it wall tak''more than even this war to change human nature?
11765	But doesna the closed fist mean more than that when you come to think on''t?
11765	But he canna conduct it by his lane, can he?
11765	But how should he understand, that''s never had bairn o''his own to twine its fingers around one o''his?
11765	But how should it have remained the same?
11765	But how was it he had the chance to sway the puir ignorant bodies in Russia?
11765	But if I did it for him why would I not be doing it for Tom and Dick and Harry, too?
11765	But if ye do he''s like to reckon that he paid you to do so, and so why should he applaud ye as weel?
11765	But is he to be just a hulk, needing some one always to care for him?
11765	But is it charity to do as some would do in sich a case as this?
11765	But is it no a sair sicht, the hoose they leave behind them when they gae awa''?
11765	But now, suppose there''d been a Bolshevik organization of the company?
11765	But now, why should we be thinking that, when the war''s over, women will be wanting tae go on just as they did while it was on?
11765	But of what use is internationalism unless all the nations of the world are of the same mind?
11765	But suppose you stop and think, and you come tae see that some of your troubles lie at your ain door?
11765	But tell me, man-- would a ghost be making a noise like this?"
11765	But the noo?
11765	But wall he?
11765	But wall your conscience let you do sae?
11765	But what audience ha''I e''er seen that didna hae its sprinklin''o''gude Scots?
11765	But what matter''s that, between friends?
11765	But what should I or any other man gie money to an able bodied laddie that can e''en work for what he needs, the same as you and me?
11765	But what''s a wee thing like that between friends and allies?
11765	But who''s kennin''they''ll no come back anither day?
11765	But why will they be content wi''what I bring them o''the glen and the dell?
11765	But wull he care what they''re thinkin''o''him, and saying, maybe, behind his back?
11765	But, after a'', why should I envy any other man his work?
11765	But, lu''mme, eyen''t he funny?"
11765	But, man canna ye do better?
11765	Can I say it''s no my business?
11765	Can he?
11765	Can we no accomplish miracles still, e''en though the desperate need for them has passed?
11765	Can ye blame a man for that?
11765	Can ye no lend me the loan o''five bob till Setterday?"
11765	Can ye no think of a hundred cases like that?
11765	Can you no see sicca man?
11765	Canna men think twice before they bring such grief and trouble into the world?
11765	Canna they learn to get together and talk things over before the trouble, instead of afterward?
11765	Conceited, is that?
11765	Could ye blame me for being vexed?
11765	D''ye ken hoo many pleas for siller I get each and every day o''ma life?
11765	D''ye ken what the state is these new fangled folk are aye talkin''of?
11765	D''ye ken what?
11765	D''ye mind the song?
11765	D''ye mind the wee lassie that was sae still till she began to know ye-- the weest one of them a''?
11765	Did I no gie them money, too?
11765	Did I tell you how I was warned against crossing the ocean?
11765	Did he so?"
11765	Did those folk see the way the Boy Scouts did, I wonder?
11765	Do they nae think I''ve friends and relatives o''my ain that ha''the first call upon me?
11765	Do they no see I''m crackin''a joke against masel''?
11765	Do they think any Scot wad care for the cost of a stamp?
11765	Do ye ken a man that''ll e''er be able tae love his hame sae well if it were a city he was born in, and reared in?
11765	Do ye ken what I was paid?
11765	Do ye ken what that meant to me in yon days?
11765	Do ye ken why I hae set doon this tale for you to read?
11765	Do ye mind the game the wee yins play, of noughts and crosses?
11765	Do you ken how I made my start?
11765	Do you ken what it is we''ve a''got to think of the noo?
11765	Do you know why?
11765	Do you mind a song I used to sing called"I Love a Lassie?"
11765	Do you think they''re just written richt off?
11765	Doctor, is it sense you''re talking?"
11765	Foolishness?
11765	Gie''en my wife and my bairn should dee, what good would it be to me to ha''won this strike?"
11765	Ha''we no learned in all these twa thousand years the meaning o''the parable o''the wise virgin and her lamp?
11765	Ha''ye ne''er seen a lad who spent a''his time a coortin''the wee lassies?
11765	Ha''ye no heard that phrase?
11765	Had America come in tae late?
11765	Had Mac been overmodest, before, when he had said he was no great angler?
11765	Had ever man a greater chance than that sailor lad?
11765	Had he na been here in Kirrie last nicht de ye think I''d ever ha''left the rent box by its lane wi''a man like our Jock in the hoose?"
11765	Had her faither stood by her-- but, who kens, who kens?
11765	Had we all practiced thrift before the war, wad we no hae been in a better state tae meet the crisis when it came upon us?
11765	Has any man the richt to use me despitefully because I''ve hit upon a thing tae do that ithers do no do, whether or no they can?
11765	Has he a wife?
11765	Has he bairns o''his ain?
11765	Has it no been proved, ever since the beginning of the world, that when love comes in nothing else matters?
11765	Have we not had too many servants?
11765	Have you not thought, whiles, it was strange you''d not noticed all these terrible things they talk to you aboot?
11765	Have you that much with you?"
11765	He was punished, tae, before ever Macduff killed him-- wasna he a victim of insomnia, and is there anything worse for a man tae suffer frae than that?
11765	He''d make a graven image laugh, would he?
11765	He''ye no heard that tale before?
11765	Heard ye ever the like o''such foolishness?
11765	Here''s a verse that will show you what a silly song it was:"Twig auld Tooralladdie, Do n''t he look immense?
11765	Hoo are ye, Annie-- better old girl?"
11765	Hoo came it they were here wi''the auld folks?
11765	Hoo comes it folk can lose their self- respect sae?
11765	Hoo do you think I get the songs I sing?
11765	How am I to mak''my trips frae one toon the the next?
11765	How do they ken I''m in the toon at a''?
11765	How many men are there, handicapped as, no doubt, he was, who find those to put faith in them?
11765	How many men have that?
11765	How often maun one or the other be beaten flat and crushed?
11765	How should I ha''done so?
11765	How was it that those who kenned a better way were not at work long agane?
11765	How''ll we be getting on without our legs or our arms or if we should be blind?"
11765	I couldna help wonderin''about the bairns; where was their mither?
11765	I tault him hoo it came that I kenned aboot his dochter''s affairs, and begged him would he no reconsider and gie her shelter?
11765	I tried, ye ken?
11765	I was first or last on every bill, and ye ken what it means to an artist to open or close a bill?
11765	I''m a loon on that subject, ye''ll be thinkin'', maybe, but can I no mak''ye see, if ye''re a city yin, hoo it is I feel?
11765	I''m not sayin''all''s richt and perfect in this world--and, between you and me, would it be muckle fun to live in it if it were?
11765	I''ve heard them, after he''s oot the door, turn to ane anither, and say:"Did ye ever see a man sae mean as Wully?"
11765	Is it because o''Providence that they''re left sae?
11765	Is it but five years agane?
11765	Is it no always sae that i''the end a strike is settled, wi''both sides giving in something to the other?
11765	Is it no always the way?
11765	Is it no better to do as my Fund does?
11765	Is it no hard to mak''a wrong thing richt when it''s a''his fault?
11765	Is it no plain?
11765	Is it no to be o''use any mair to be lookin''to the future?
11765	Is it no?
11765	Is it that folk wi''children find it harder to live?
11765	Is it the hand o''God?
11765	Is no humanity a greater thing than any class?
11765	Is that no a grand feeling?
11765	Is there any richt i''the world that''s as precious as that tae life and liberty and love?
11765	Is there need of marble columns and rare woods?
11765	Is there no good in the institutions that have served the world up to now?
11765	It was God''s will?
11765	It''s about your cousin-- if you can tell me where I can find him----""My cousin, lassie?"
11765	It''s just this-- canna we get alang without making threats, one to the other?
11765	Man, you''d no expect to sleep in your ain hoose the same nicht there''d been a fire to put out?
11765	Must we act amang ourselves as the Hun acted in the wide world?
11765	Noo, there''s something we knew before, did we no?
11765	Noo, what''s Jock to do?
11765	Noo, ye''ll not droon, an'', as ye''re so wet already, why do n''t ye wade ower and get the oar while ye''re there?"
11765	Noo-- what are the things we ha''tae do?
11765	Nor seen the licht in his wife''s een as she laid them on her wean?"
11765	Not in your lifetime or mine, I mean, but any time at a''?
11765	Now do you see I was right from the start when I said you ought to sing them?"
11765	Now, heard you ever sae hopeless a saying as that?
11765	Now, wull we be changing all the things all our centuries ha''taught us to be good and useful?
11765	Of coorse ye let him have it-- and told him not to think of it as a loan, syne he was in such trouble?"
11765	Oh, and did I no feel that I was an actor then?
11765	Oh, aye-- but it''s easier for you and me to see than for Jock, is it no?
11765	One of the prime articles of our creed was Cain''s auld question:"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
11765	Or was he----?
11765	Radical say that''s all richt, and that what''s all sound and proper when he does it is the same when it''s she does it tae him?
11765	Sae are they no foolish folk that were thinking that sae soon as peace came a''would be as it was before yon days in August, 1914?
11765	Said one:"Ha''ye heard Harry sing the week?"
11765	Shall a man no ha''the richt tae leave his siller to his bairn?
11765	Shall we be changing everything in this world?
11765	Shall we drop a''that noo that peace has come again?
11765	Shall we gie up a''we ha''learned of how men of different minds can pull together for a common end?
11765	Shall we ha''to have anither lesson like the one that''s past and done wi'', sometime in the future?
11765	Should ithers be fashed wi''me because I''ve made ma bit siller?
11765	Shouldna we be ready, truly ready, in Britain, against the coming of anither day o''wrath?
11765	So ye''re thinkin''I''d better sing more Scotch the rest o''the week?"
11765	Suppose they gae oot on strike?
11765	That''ll be the way of it, nae doot?"
11765	The doctor wad let us do sae, do ye nae think it?"
11765	The protestations that he made rang wi''a familiar sound in his ain ears-- hoo could he mak''them convincing to her?
11765	Then why canna we get together i''the beginning, and avoid the bitterness, and the cost of the struggle?
11765	There was that friend came to you for the loan of a five- pound note because his bairn was sick?
11765	They wanted to know what did I think of America?
11765	Verra soft they were playing at the end, ane of my favorite tunes--"Will ye no come back again?"
11765	Wad he be painting the veranda before he did those things?
11765	Wad it no be selfish for Jamie, for the love he had for his first born, to insist on keeping him when to keep him wad mean his death?
11765	Wad she be willing?
11765	Wad they, had they the chance, help every stranger that came tae them and asked?
11765	Wad ye be late for the breakfast that came nigh to getting us shot?"
11765	Wad ye no think he''d have gone to work and sought to pay us back?
11765	Wad ye rather see him dead or in my care?
11765	Was Ypres to be lost, after four years?
11765	Was ever a falswer lee than that?
11765	Was it for me, his father, to be selfish when he had been unselfish?
11765	Was it no sae it went?
11765	Was the Channel to be laid open to the Hun?
11765	Wasna that sae?
11765	We think we may live our ain lives, and that what we do affects no one but ourselves?
11765	We''re a''friends together, are we no?
11765	Weel, canna we make the necessity for a better world the mother of new and greater inventions than any we ha''yet seen?
11765	Weel, is it no better for that man to clean his ain front yard first?
11765	Weel, was it only then, and for the first time, that it was patriotic for a man to be cautious and saving?
11765	Weel, what was the result?
11765	Well, I''ll be asking you if it''s likely Jenny will act so to her boy, that''s hame frae the wars?
11765	Were we not, before the war, in the habit of having servants do many things for us we micht weel have done for ourselves?
11765	What British city was it led the way, in proportion to its population, in subscribing to the war loans?
11765	What Briton was not, that had a way of knowing how terrible a time was upon us?
11765	What beat them, then?
11765	What d''ye mean, lass?"
11765	What did I do?
11765	What do they do with their money?
11765	What do you say, Mac?"
11765	What hamper?"
11765	What held them back till we could match them in numbers and in a''the other things?
11765	What should a club be?
11765	What was Munro doing for rakin''in the best part o''the siller folk paid to hear us?
11765	What''ll we be doing then?
11765	What''ll we do?"
11765	What''s charity, after a''?
11765	What''s easier then than to mak''them come straight?
11765	Who was Harry Lauder, after a'', to set his judgment against that o''a man whose business it was to ken all aboot such things?
11765	Who was I, Harry Lauder, the untrained miner, to expect folk to pay their gude siller to hear me sing?
11765	Who wull say it is?
11765	Who''ll be remembering then hoo they felt when he first came home?
11765	Why ca n''t you be content?"
11765	Why else do they look as they do, and act as they do, when I sing to them o''the same?
11765	Why not let me sing you a bit song and see if ye''ll not think sae yersel?"
11765	Why should I be payin''twa shillin''the noo?"
11765	Why should he no be a gentleman?
11765	Why will they no go back or oot, if they''re city born, and see for themselves?
11765	Why?
11765	Will ye no picture Mac and me, hangin''on to one anither''s hands in the darkness, and feelin''the other tremble, each guilty one o''us?
11765	Will ye no seek to be oot sae much o''the year as ye can?
11765	Would it no be a sair pity if that were so?
11765	Would it no mak''God feel that we were a stupid lot, not worth the saving?
11765	Wull he do that, who''s been out there, facin''death, clear eyed, hearing the whistle o''shell o''er his head, seeing his friends dee before his een?
11765	Wull he?
11765	Wull it sound as if I were boastin''if I talk o''what Scots did i''the war?
11765	Wull some matter of economics keep them apart?
11765	Wull ye be angry wi''me because of that?
11765	Wull ye no be thinking of some laddie who gave up a''the world held that was dear to him, when his country called?
11765	Wull ye no lend me the loan o''a twopence?"
11765	Wull you let me touch again on a thing I''ve spoken of already?
11765	Ye ken ma song,"I love a lassie"?
11765	Ye mind how I fool ye, when I''m singin'', by walkin''round and round the stage after a verse?
11765	Ye mind what I told ye o''my first game, wi''Mackenzie Murdoch?
11765	Ye mind yon days in the spring of 1918?
11765	Ye were prood, the day, were ye no?
11765	Ye''ll be minding hoo black things looked for a while, when they broke our British line, or bent it back, rather, where the Fifth Army kept the watch?
11765	Ye''ll e''en forgie me if I wander so, sometimes, in this book?
11765	Ye''ll ken how it is when you''ll be talkin''with a friend?
11765	You mind St. Paul-- when be spoke of Faith, Hope, Charity, and said that the greatest of these was Charity?
11765	You''re no believing I mean that?
11765	You''ve heard the like of that tale before?
11765	You''ve seen ma sticks?
11765	sae often and sae resolutely as used tae be our wo nt?
30565	Have you any advice for me?
30565	( 2) What object had the author in view?
30565	( 3) What is the main thesis of the book?
30565	( 4) Why is it necessary that the hearer should read the book?
30565	( 5) This still leaves unsettled the problem of who shall determine what is of utility to society?
30565	A book talk, to be successful, must answer the following questions:( 1) Who wrote the book?
30565	Another speaker I know in the west, asks his audience about every ten minutes,"Do you get my point?"
30565	G. W. Woodbey, our colored speaker of"what to do and how to do it"fame, never speaks an hour without asking at least thirty times,"Do you understand?"
30565	It would be much better to say,"Do I make myself understood?"
30565	Suppose only ten people turned out, is not their combined inconvenience ten times as great as that of the speaker?
18734	''How about callin''on the members?'' 18734 A miss is as good as a mile?
18734	A what?
18734	Ah-- and where?
18734	Ai n''t he rather big to speak such broken English?
18734	And all those pink satin monkeys bumping their cocoanut shells together in the green moonlight--"Well, after the first act, what?
18734	And do I get the check now?
18734	And for the third?
18734	And how far may that be?
18734	Are you afraid of me? 18734 Are you afraid of the Principal?"
18734	Are you all well?
18734	Are you busy, John?
18734	Are you not going to call on them?
18734	B- a- n,said his father,"what does that spell?"
18734	But did you read it?
18734	But do they hurt people, Eph?
18734	But your second act?
18734	But, Morris, dear, of what?
18734	Ca n''t you almost hear that already?
18734	Call spirits from the vasty deep,Or weave a lofty, living lay?
18734	Cat?
18734	Cat?
18734	Did n''t you ever hear the saying, A burnt child dreads the fire?
18734	Did she like it?
18734	Did they accept your offer?
18734	Did you ever see a donkey play a lute?
18734	Do n''t you reckon it''s bedtime?
18734	Do n''t you think, Mr. O''Shea,said he,"that you and I had better leave the management of the little ones to the women?
18734	Druggists?
18734	Experience, did you say? 18734 Genevieve O- loola''s marriage Was arranged so_ very_ queer-- Have you read''The Bishop''s Carriage''?
18734	Genius, yes,Perkins said smiling cheerfully,"else why Perkins the Great?
18734	Have n''t you read it?
18734	How are you, John?
18734	How are you, sir?
18734	How can I?
18734	How do you like my voice?
18734	How do you tell time?
18734	How is that for a first act?
18734	How prevent it?
18734	How''s your cotton in that low strip along the bayou?
18734	I do n''t mean the people to act that sort of thing-- but where would you lay your scene?
18734	I do not understand you, Mr. Jimmy, give me a specimen--"Sir?
18734	I''m with you,said Perkins,"what is your scheme?"
18734	If it was as bad as all that why did n''t it put you to sleep?
18734	Inasmuch as to how?
18734	Indeed it is, Mr. Jimmy-- have you been looking into it?
18734	Is it?
18734	Is that a joke? 18734 It is hard to shave an egg--?"
18734	May I try you on a page?
18734	Morris, dear, are n''t you going to say good- by to the gentleman?
18734	Morris,began the Associate Superintendent in his most awful tones,"will you tell me why you raised your hand?
18734	Morris,said Teacher,"did you stop a reading lesson to tell me that?
18734	Not exactly; sompin''like wildcats, ai n''t they?
18734	Oh, are_ you_ going up to the Corner, too?
18734	Oh, that?
18734	On what new principle do you go, sir?
18734	P.S.--If it''s not too great a bother And a mental overtax, Would you send your poor old father, C.O.D., a battle- axe?"
18734	Perkins,I said,"do n''t you think it is about time we got hold of the novel-- the reading, the words?"
18734	See this?
18734	Shall I go and call her, madam?
18734	Sir?
18734	Sleep, mah li''l pigeon, don''yo''heah yo''mammy coo?
18734	Sure?
18734	That''s what you want to be, is n''t it?
18734	That, sir?
18734	The best of boys wants you,he suggested, and Teacher perforce asked:"Well, Morris, what is it?"
18734	The dickens it is,I exclaimed,"and what has aftermath got to do with this truck?
18734	The elm with the hang- bird''s nest?
18734	The wolf does something every day that keeps him from church on Sunday--?
18734	Then why did you not say so?
18734	Thirty- nine, eh? 18734 Was there anything wrong about it?"
18734	Well, then what is the matter with you? 18734 Well, what do you think of it?"
18734	Well,I said,"what is it-- a bargain sale?"
18734	Well,said his father, rather suddenly,"what is it?"
18734	Well,says I,"how do they do?"
18734	Well,says I,"what do you ax a glass for it?"
18734	Well-- what yourself?
18734	What can it be?
18734	What did you suppose? 18734 What do you mean by that?
18734	What do you think we should do first?
18734	What does it suggest?
18734	What h- happened?
18734	What is it?
18734	What is it?
18734	What''s in it?
18734	What''s that, Jim?
18734	What, have you failed to trust me? 18734 Where are they now?"
18734	Where are you going?
18734	Where can you find people like that?
18734	Where is Louise?
18734	Why not write on your family adventures?
18734	Why the delay?
18734	Wo n''t you sing something else?
18734	Would you please tell me your name?
18734	Yes, but Mr. Jimmy, how is a child''s spelling- book to be made any plainer?
18734	You do not know what it is?
18734	You have no Tower in America?
18734	You know how to take care of a horse, do n''t you?
18734	You know the old elm down the road?
18734	You remember Mr. Booloo? 18734 You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?"
18734	You, of course, understand the dead languages?
18734	''But what shall I do, kind sir?''
18734	''Have n''t we had personality enough?
18734	( What would the Bonnie Charlie say, If he could see that crowd to- day?)
18734	A finale?
18734	A hand- saw is a good thing, but not to shave with?
18734	A new Fool''s every minute born, you say; Yes, but where speeds the Fool of Yesterday?
18734	Again Teacher asked:"Well, Morris, what is it, dear?"
18734	Ai n''t they there now on your shelf?
18734	Ai n''t those official meetin''s of a church the limit?
18734	Ai n''t you a mind to take these''ere biscuits again, and give me a glass of cider?"
18734	And I met a feller, and says I,--"What place is this?"
18734	And I see some biscuit on the shelf, and says I,--"Mister, how much do you ax apiece for them''ere biscuits?"
18734	And are they drilled?
18734	And as she cried she had said over and over again:"Morris, how could you?
18734	And have you contracts with all these-- notions?"
18734	And how about the testimony of the Hired Hand?
18734	And how could you consult your books, your dictionaries, your encyclopædias?
18734	And indeed, does not his definition suit the vexed feelings of some young gentlemen attempting to read Latin without any interlinear translation?
18734	And then, with a quick memory of the note and of his anger:"Miss Bailey, who is this young man?"
18734	And when, all other torments flown, I think to call one hour mine own, Who takes my leisure by the throat?
18734	And, besides, how did the vine know enough to travel in exactly the right direction, three feet, to find what it wanted?
18734	Angel ban''a- playin''-- Whut dat music sayin''?
18734	Angel hahps a- hummin'', Angel banjos strummin''-- Sleep, mah li''l pigeon, don''yo''heah yo''mammy coo?
18734	Angel singers singin'', Angel bells a- ringin'', Sleep, mah li''l pigeon, don''yo''heah yo''mammy coo?
18734	Are you afraid of Miss Bailey?"
18734	Are you sick?
18734	At last says I,--"Mister, have you got any good cider?"
18734	At that tender age I writ a Essy for a lit''ry Institoot entitled,"Is Cats to be trusted?"
18734	But at last a wonderful diamond ring, An infant Kohinoor, did the thing, And, sighing with love, or something the same,( What''s in a name?)
18734	But how many people are up at sunrise?
18734	But where did they get their groceries?
18734	Ca n''t, eh?
18734	Can you recommend it as a thoroughly respectable and intellectual production?"
18734	Can you reconcile your present attitude with discipline?"
18734	Children, will you march for me?"
18734	Could she sacrifice what hair she had to the claims of literature?
18734	Did n''t the biscuits that I give you just come to the cider?"
18734	Did n''t you never hear of my invention, Wamsley''s Automatic Pastor, Self- feedin''Preacher and Lightning Caller?
18734	Do n''t you hear me, you idiot?
18734	Do n''t you think it''s just_ too dear_?
18734	Do n''t you think you would like to go home to your mother?"
18734	Do n''t you, dear?"
18734	Do you sing that?"
18734	Do you think I do n''t know what the year is?
18734	Do you think the little fellow will shake hands with me?
18734	Does this proposition strike you?
18734	Else why Perkins the Great?
18734	Ever hear, Fair words butter no parsnips?"
18734	Ever hear, When the sky falls we shall all catch larks?
18734	Every trace of interest had left Mr. O''Shea''s voice as he asked:"Can they read?"
18734	Glancing from boy to bottle, the"comp''ny mit whiskers"asked:"What''s this for?"
18734	Go ahead, why do n''t you?
18734	Had the honeymoon suffered eclipse already?
18734	Have you ever read''Lady Audley''s Secret''?"
18734	He looked down at the big hole in his umbilikus, and sez he,"If I do get well, wo n''t it be a great_ naval_ viktry, Doktor Battey?"
18734	He pointed to the red laces of the low shoes and asked,"See this?"
18734	He then raised up on his elbow, and sez he,"Doktor, is there one chance in a hundred for me?"
18734	He took up the tie and ran his nail along the red stripe that formed the selvedge on the back, and said:"See this?"
18734	Help the lame dog over the stile?
18734	How can we look at the sun?
18734	How could you?"
18734	How do they do it?
18734	How do you account for that?"
18734	How long a run?"
18734	How oft hereafter will she seek her prey?
18734	How, then, can we depend upon their statements, if not made from their own observation,--I mean, if they never saw the sun?
18734	How, then, if we can not look at it, can we find out about it?
18734	I can teach sifring, reading, writing, joggerfee, surveying, grammur, spelling, definition, parsin--""Are you a linguist?"
18734	I come dasignin''--""To see my Ma?
18734	I mean, what does that punctuation mark between t and s stand for?
18734	I must have had considerable experience?
18734	I shouted:"do you want to knock my brains out?"
18734	In the office?
18734	Is it a go?
18734	Is it possible that you have lost faith in me?
18734	It was not until they had come within sight of home that Johnnie ventured to inquire:"Say, Eph, what is a ha''nt?"
18734	Jim looked at the Doktor, and then at me, and sez he,"That''s bad, ai n''t it?"
18734	Jimmy?"
18734	MY SWEETHEART BY SAMUEL MINTURN PECK Her height?
18734	Morris''s knees trembled queerly, his breathing grew difficult, and Teacher seemed a very great way off as she asked again:"Well, what is it, dear?"
18734	Nine months, is it not?"
18734	Nothing venture, nothing have?
18734	Now what does that spell?
18734	Now, Rollo, how do you spell, B- a- n-- Ban?"
18734	Now, Rollo, what is this letter?"
18734	Now, what is it?"
18734	Oh, how could you, dear?
18734	Perhaps she had better give it up?
18734	Perkins cried,"what is it?"
18734	Perkins& Co.?
18734	Poet?"
18734	Rapid; for how should anything_ dead_ speak out so as to be understood?
18734	Recollect those come- all ye songs we used to sing, going down the river?
18734	Remember the time I snatched the sword out of my cane and lunged at a horse trader from Tennessee?
18734	Rollo''s father went on with the lesson:"What is this, Rollo?"
18734	Schemes?
18734	Settling deliberately in the chair of state, he began:"Can the children sing, Miss Bailey?"
18734	Simple, ai n''t it?
18734	They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?"
18734	Too many cooks spoil the broth?"
18734	Try me, sir,--let''s have the furst one furst-- how many are there?"
18734	Was one not bound to believe one''s own eyes?
18734	Was she ill?
18734	What comes after Bancroft?
18734	What comes next?
18734	What comes next?
18734	What could she say that would interest a globe- trotter?
18734	What did the grizzly old cuss do, however, but commence darncin and larfin in the most joyous manner?
18734	What did you think you were to do-- collect the royalties?"
18734	What does that apostrophe mean?
18734	What does your wife say about it?"
18734	What had happened?
18734	What if it had reached down with its long, snaky arms and snatched Walter up-- and run off with him in the dark-- and no telling what?
18734	What is ha''nts?
18734	What is it anyway?"
18734	What is your idea?"
18734	What letter is this?"
18734	What more do you want?
18734	What next?"
18734	What?"
18734	Whatta you waiting for?
18734	When I read this book clear through, all the way to the end of the last volume, may I have another little book to read?"
18734	When I was in the legislature, chairman of the Committee on County and County Lines, what did my protest do?
18734	When I would slumber in my booth, Who comes with accents loud and smooth, And talks from dawn to midnight late?
18734	Where does she dwell?
18734	Where is the Major?
18734	Where ish de himmelstrablende Stern-- De shtar of de shpirit''s light?
18734	Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de moundain''s prow?
18734	Where were you raised?
18734	Who bricks would make,_ sans_ straw or clay?
18734	Who craves the boon of dreamless sleep?
18734	Who gets the benefit?
18734	Who is entitled to the profits on the Crimson Cord?
18734	Who originated the Crimson Cord?
18734	Who pounds mine ear with noisy talk, Whose brazen gall no ire can balk And wearies me of life''s short span?
18734	Why Perkins the originator?
18734	Why ca n''t we collaborate and get up a libretto for next season?
18734	Why not Perkins the Nobody?"
18734	Why not stop there, though there were some pages more?
18734	Why the Great and Only Perkins of Portland?"
18734	Why, sonny, you mean to tell me you do n''t know what ha''nts is?"
18734	Why, what the deuce can she be thinking about?"
18734	Wonder why you never thought of it yourselves, do n''t you?
18734	Yes?
18734	You can not drive a windmill with a pair of bellows?
18734	You do n''t know?
18734	You leave it to me; hear what I said?
18734	You will Take it?
18734	do you think I am going to pay you for the biscuits and let you keep them, too?
18734	how''s that?"
18734	says I,"are these the stores where the traders in Huckler''s Row keep?"
18734	says I,"do you mean to impose upon me?
18734	she said;"why do n''t you get rid of him?"
19084	''Do n''t you know the difference between a bed and a coach, godson?'' 19084 ''Has he corrected it?''
19084	''Has powder come into fashion, brother?'' 19084 ''I am not looking at the crowd,''said the prodigal in a low voice;''but I see----''"''You see what?''
19084	''I say,''whispered Melchior, pointing to him,''what did he say the other day about being a parson?'' 19084 ''Is it possible?
19084	''Must families be together?'' 19084 ''What are you doing, getting on to my bed?''
19084	''What are you doing?'' 19084 ''What are you looking at?''
19084	''What is that man talking about?'' 19084 ''What''s in copper- plate capitals?''
19084	''Who are you?'' 19084 ''Who is it?''
19084	''Would you like to put on my coat?'' 19084 About me?"
19084	Am I fortunate enough to be loved by her?
19084	Am I the master of all this?
19084	And Matheline,--do you love her yet?
19084	And can it not be put off?
19084	And do they still live in the town?
19084	And do you go out in the snow from one house to another at night; and, oh, do n''t you enjoy it?
19084	And do you still love this Bihan?
19084	And have you found it, father?
19084	And is Donna Isabella a very old lady?
19084	And must I really squint with that one- eyed creature, and limp with the lame wretch?
19084	And pray what''s your business here?
19084	And what are you girls, I wonder?
19084	And what''s Pax to be?
19084	And who lives in the castle on the hill?
19084	Are you a Yorkshire woman, Sarah?
19084	Are you a guest of''La Fonda''?
19084	Are you asleep, Bernadou?
19084	But what does she want with that axe?
19084	But will mamma let us?
19084	But you understand Yorkshire, do n''t you? 19084 Could n''t we make a coffin, and pretend the body was inside?"
19084	Do you speak truth?
19084	Do you think you could have eaten such a wonderful supper?
19084	Do you think, then,he asked,"that you have brought me hither for nothing?
19084	Eat? 19084 Eh, what?
19084	Eh?
19084	Five and two make seven,said the old man, with a grim smile;"what do you do for the eighth?"
19084	Has he broken his promise?
19084	Have another glass?
19084	Have you spoken to your mistress?
19084	How did you know it was n''t true?
19084	How much will the fool give?
19084	I say, baron, you''ve been an uncommon old brute in your time, now, have n''t you?
19084	I''ve no doubt of it,thought the Captain; but he only said,"Well, what''s the matter?"
19084	Is that the end?
19084	Major,said the colonel,"will you please spell those words?"
19084	May n''t I go to bed, please?
19084	My dear,said Mr. Grapewine, over the dinner- table, about a fortnight before Christmas,--"how many days to Christmas?"
19084	My friend, what are they saying?
19084	She also has come to see...."But what has she in her hand?
19084	She''s so good, is she?
19084	Sleep? 19084 That is true; but for how long?"
19084	That''s the stuff to make your hair curl, is n''t it?
19084	Then are you the mummers who come round at Christmas, and act in people''s kitchens, and people give them money, that mamma used to tell us about?
19084	Then it''s not true?
19084	There was no longer any doubt that he was safe in his old home; but where were his brothers and sisters? 19084 To- day?"
19084	Very well,said the friend, laughing;"but if it is n''t true, may I put you in?
19084	We''re Christmas mummers,said Robin, stoutly;"we did n''t know the way to the back door, but----""And do n''t you know better than to come here?"
19084	Well, what sort of a story is it to be?
19084	What am I going to do with him?
19084	What are you doing here? 19084 What are you going to do with him, Peter?"
19084	What are you stopping for?
19084	What did you tell me so for?
19084	What do you mean, sir? 19084 What does he mean by it?"
19084	What harm can the wolf do,asked Josserande,"to a well- mounted troop like the cavalry of Gildas the Wise?
19084	What is a pity?
19084	What is the matter, mamma?
19084	What the deuce do you mean by such conduct, eh? 19084 What?"
19084	When will it be done?
19084	Where has he gone?
19084	Where is he?
19084	Where is the girl who can wait seven years?
19084	Where shall we go first?
19084	Where''s his wife?
19084	Which is Dora?
19084	Who goes there?
19084	Who sent you here?
19084	Who sleeps on the snow? 19084 Who the Pickwick are you?"
19084	Who''s Pill?
19084	Who''s Sarah?
19084	Who''s there,she said,"at this time of night?"
19084	Who?
19084	Who?
19084	Will that be enough? 19084 Wonderfully like her, is she not, baron?"
19084	Would you like it?
19084	You ask me, señor, who lives in the castle now? 19084 You do n''t dislike it, do you?"
19084	You have firmly decided?
19084	You have this great confidence in me, poor woman?
19084	You made her very happy, did n''t you?
19084	You wish_ what_?
19084	You_ wish_ WHAT?
19084	''Did n''t you promise your ma you''d leave off them tricks?''
19084	''Do n''t you know?
19084	''What can I have been dreaming of?''
19084	''What fool''s game are you playing?''
19084	''Where are the girls to- night?''
19084	''Who goes there?''
19084	A snug bed for the little ones, and a nice white coverlet, eh?
19084	About Klootz?
19084	And Hilarion asked,--"Who art thou?
19084	And Hilarion made answer:"Tarry thou here, and thou shalt see, if I mistake not, him whom thou seekest?"
19084	And Hilarion said,--"Who art thou?
19084	And I say, do n''t you think we could brush his hair for him in a morning, till he learns to do it himself?''
19084	And Master Robert would n''t be so mean as to tell tales, would he, love?"
19084	And was the goblin ever explained?
19084	And why?
19084	And, besides, can not the holy abbot with a single word put to flight a hundred wolves?"
19084	And, moreover, had it not been sent her, who was alone now in the great castle on the hill, as a mysterious gift of Providence?
19084	Ar''n''t you blushing, you hard- hearted old monster?"
19084	Are you ready?"
19084	At last, as we neared La Fonda''s vine- run walls, he said:"Señor, do you think the miracles are all over nowadays?"
19084	Both Pol and Matheline often conversed together, and upon what subject do you think?
19084	But from behind, Pol Bihan cried out,--"Since when have beggars been allowed to preach sermons?
19084	But what are you staring at through the window?
19084	But what to do?
19084	But whence came those golden ringlets that mingled with Josserande''s black hair, and which shone in the sunlight above his mother''s snowy locks?
19084	Ca n''t you see the people are hungry, ye villains?
19084	Can I wait seven years?"
19084	Can all the riches in the world pay for one of the tears that the ingratitude of a beloved son draws from his mother''s eyes?"
19084	Can it be possible that he means to celebrate Christmas himself?
19084	Can you believe it?
19084	Certainly; such a thing could scarcely be divined; but under what form can not a mother discover her darling child?
19084	Dear wife, will you not receive him for love of me and of God, and let him share with little Kala in your care?"
19084	Did she already know that the wolf was Sylvestre Ker?
19084	Did you not order, yesterday, that Wilhelm and Friedrich, if they did not pay their rent to- morrow, should be turned out to sleep on the snow?
19084	Did your mother send you here?"
19084	Do n''t you see, madam?"
19084	Do n''t you see, my boy, that Adolphus Brown is an only son, and you have nine brothers and sisters?
19084	Do n''t you see?"
19084	Do you remember the deceased brother, Thaël, who is a saint for having resisted the desire of making gold,--he who had the power to do it?"
19084	Does he mean to have a family reunion and drink to the German fatherland?
19084	For did not each evening see him by Kala''s side, and had she not, after months of vain coquetting, at last fairly yielded up her heart?
19084	For whom?
19084	Fritz-- Carl; where are the knaves?
19084	Hard words break no bones, they say, but angry men are quick, and a blow is soon struck, eh?"
19084	Have you got a headache?
19084	He approaches the beds of the wounded and demands, in a low, hideous growl,--"Haf you anyting to sell?"
19084	His brother boxed his ears with great promptitude; and went on--"Well, I do n''t care; confess, sir; is n''t it rather a nuisance?"
19084	His comrade asks which:"The Host,"or"The Three Kings,"or"St. Joseph Has Told Me"?
19084	How dare you have the impertinence to suppose such a thing?
19084	How, Mrs. Grapewine, can a Turkish bath tickle a man''s appetite?
19084	I called out,--"Who''s there?"
19084	I might ha''knowed they were n''t like common mummers, but I was so flustered hearing the bell go so late, and----""Are they ready?"
19084	I say, go pretty quick, will you?''
19084	In whom resides the power of God?
19084	Is that all you wanted to know?
19084	Is that it?
19084	It can not be that you would refuse the poor child a home?"
19084	Let me see; where was I?
19084	May I put you in?"
19084	May I sit on the front seat with you, and have half the rug?
19084	May Robin put the shovel in the fire for you?
19084	No one asked whether he were handsome or genteel, whether he kept good company, or wore a tiger- skin rug, or looked through an opera- glass?
19084	Of course, you have guessed he was a goblin?
19084	Ought she not to feel it a sacred charge, coming as it did, from the very manger, to her arms?
19084	Perhaps it was not the girl''s fault that her heart was no larger than a little bird''s; and yet for this defect was not Matheline cruelly punished?
19084	Pol brandished his club, and continued,--"What are we waiting for?
19084	Shall I take them to the kitchen sir----""For you and the other idle hussies to gape and grin at?
19084	Shall I tell you what I think?
19084	Shall I try?"
19084	Shall we shut out, in our mirth and jollity, the cry of the hungry poor?
19084	She cried,"What, you?"
19084	She must have been a happy wife, eh, baron?"
19084	Should she yield?
19084	Smoke?"
19084	So you were listening to my conversation with Matheline?"
19084	Sylvestre Ker asked,--"Will you be my groomsman?"
19084	Sylvestre Ker exclaimed,"What opportunity?
19084	Talking of crust, by the way, what sort of a tap is it you''re drinking?"
19084	The brother seemed doubtful; but Melchior waved harder, and( was it fancy?)
19084	The weak buy the strong, the unhappy the happy; did you know that, my good woman?
19084	Then she continued:"Beautiful bridegroom, how do you know that the propitious moment falls precisely at the hour of Matins?
19084	Then what do you say to making these poor people comfortable?"
19084	There needs not much eloquence to pray the publican''s prayer, and who shall say but there was gladness in heaven that Christmas morning?
19084	They do, sometimes, eh, baron?
19084	Turn you out?
19084	Was he blind?
19084	Was he deaf?
19084	Was it because they loved him?
19084	Was it not her son''s child, then, as well as this woman''s?
19084	Well, well, madam, let us think of it( The bell?
19084	What animal do you wish to be,--roaring lion, bellowing ox, bleating sheep, crowing cock?
19084	What do you mean by alluding to my-- my toilet in this impertinent manner?"
19084	What do you mean, you old conundrum?"
19084	What have you to propose?"
19084	What is Sylvestre Ker doing now?"
19084	What is it?
19084	What on earth can the old miser want with all this?
19084	What was it to him that Nuremberg, which now heaped honors on the dead, had denied bread to the living?
19084	Whence did it come?
19084	Where has the wolf gone?"
19084	Where is Dame Josserande?"
19084	Where is charity most often found?
19084	Where is the girl that can wait seven years?
19084	Who does n''t believe in fairies after this?
19084	Who had brought together all these people, young and old, men and women?
19084	Who knows whether he will ever be able to return?
19084	Who told you so?"
19084	Why do n''t he say, at once,''Please wash yourself before you come; and if you ca n''t afford soap and water, here''s a ticket''?
19084	Why does he want so much money?
19084	Why not attack him?"
19084	Why, my man, how can anything produce biliousness in an empty stomach?
19084	With such an example before him, what might not the boy hope to achieve through talent and persevering labor?
19084	Would it not be better to use it, after all?
19084	Would you believe it?
19084	You do n''t mean it, though, do you?
19084	You have never heard of Alcala?
19084	You know that, too?"
19084	You misunderstand me?
19084	Young Carl is wild, perhaps, or drinks, or gambles, eh?
19084	are we so old?
19084	cried Melchior;''was there no one else in all this crowd, that you must take him?''
19084	do n''t they?''
19084	eat?
19084	has Time gone so very fast?
19084	he cried,"what can this mean?"
19084	he is gone, is he?
19084	if I''m not decent, why does he ask me?
19084	is there among you all not one kind soul to defend the widow''s son in the hour when he bitterly expiates his sin?"
19084	me, can the Lord God inflict this cruel martyrdom upon me?"
19084	none of these?
19084	or had the crowd gone?
19084	or had the night come?
19084	said the goblin,"death is breathing in their faces even now, you see; it is hardly worth while to lay them to sleep in the snow, is it?
19084	said the goblin;"you do n''t mean to say you''re sorry?
19084	snow?"
19084	twenty florins or so is no great matter, is it?
19084	was it to teach such evil folly as this that you left home and us, my brother?
19084	what avail stars and ribbons on a breast where the life- blood is trickling slowly from a little wound?
19084	what do you mean, confound you?
19084	what, my pretty, tears?
19084	what?"
19084	whispered Hop- o''-my- thumb;''are you cold?''
19084	with such a thing on my mind?
29145	Amontillado? 29145 And ez that the kind o''chirpin''these critters keep up?"
29145	And the motto?
29145	Died?
29145	Do I understand you that he''s been bucking agin faro with the money that you raised on hash? 29145 Do you mean to say that you''ve been givin''all the money you made here to this A1 first- class cherubim?"
29145	How about the doctors?
29145	How long have you had that cough?
29145	How?
29145	How?
29145	Niter?
29145	Say?
29145	Well?
29145	Well?
29145	What can she want here?
29145	What servants,says Jeremy Taylor,"shall we have to wait upon us in the grave?
29145	Whither?
29145	Who,says Sir Thomas Browne,"knows the fate of his bones, or how often he is to be buried?
29145	You? 29145 A mason?
29145	A pipe?
29145	And what did she do?"
29145	And, after all, why not?
29145	Are they not partly right?
29145	Are, then, the sculptured urn and storied monument nothing more than symbols of family pride?
29145	But is it not getting late?
29145	But who else?
29145	Can it break down the distinction of virtue and vice?
29145	Can it confound the good with the bad?
29145	Coleridge, Samuel Taylor; biographical note on, V, 70; articles by-- does fortune favor fools?
29145	Did I talk all this off to the schoolmistress?
29145	For what are the classics but the noblest recorded thoughts of man?
29145	Have his powers been wasted?
29145	How could they seem other than vulgar and hateful?
29145	How much new thought have we contributed to the common stock?
29145	How shall I explain or understand?
29145	I OF DOCTORS, LAWYERS, AND MINISTERS[9]"What is your general estimate of doctors, lawyers, and ministers?"
29145	If not, how explain the charm with which he dominates in all tongues, even under the disenchantment of translation?
29145	If the bell rings, why should we run?
29145	If the tone of the uncultivated American has too often the arrogance of the barbarian, is not that of the cultivated as often vulgarly apologetic?
29145	Is his life therefore lost?
29145	Is it a pretty shell?
29145	Is it a satisfactory shell?
29145	Is it certain that we shall be ashamed of a bankruptcy of honor, if we can only keep the letter of our bond?
29145	Is it not the highest art of a republic to make men of flesh and blood, and not the marble ideals of such?
29145	Is that a cemetery coming into view yonder, with its ghostly architecture of obelisks and broken columns and huddled headstones?
29145	Isabel, does it take all this to get us plain republicans to Albany in comfort and safety, or are we really a nation of princes in disguise?
29145	No?
29145	Prue says that brides are always beautiful, and I, who remember Prue herself upon her wedding- day-- how can I deny it?
29145	Sez I,"Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you if you was my sun?"
29145	Shall I tell you some things the Professor said the other day?"
29145	Suppose what I''d said to you was the frozen truth, and you knowed it, would that have been the square thing to play on you?"
29145	The roar of laughter that greeted this frank confession was broken by a quiet voice asking,"And what did you say?"
29145	The_ Edinburgh Review_ never would have thought of asking,"Who reads a Russian book?"
29145	Was it that they expected too much from the mere miracle of freedom?
29145	What company has that lonely lake, I pray?
29145	What did I say to the schoolmistress?
29145	What had wealth to do there?
29145	Who hath the oracle of his ashes, or whither they are to be scattered?"
29145	Why should it crowd the dust of the great?
29145	Why should we knock under and go with the stream?
29145	Will they not be awaiting us at the palazzo, the Lady Fortunato and the rest?
29145	Would she not be looking, by the morrow''s night, upon a subjugated England, a reenslaved Holland-- upon the downfall of civil and religious liberty?
29145	You do n''t think I should expect any woman to listen to such a sentence as that long one, without giving her a chance to put in a word?
29145	You hear me?"
29145	You keep school, do n''t you?
29145	all that is truly great, and pure, and godlike, with all that is scorned, and sinful, and degraded?
29145	and you makin''the hash?"
29145	the noble with the base?
29145	what friends to visit us?
28653	And your father''s name?
28653	Better? 28653 Is not this better,"murmured he,"than what we dreamed of in the forest?"
28653	Shall we not meet again?
28653	Shall we not spend our immortal life together? 28653 That is to say,"we replied,"the blockheads were not born in Concord; but who said they were?
28653	Where''s Brom Dutcher?
28653	Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster?
28653	Who are they?
28653	And how looks it now?
28653	And is this difference of no importance?
28653	And, after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
28653	Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear"whether he was Federal or Democrat?"
28653	Are there engagements, to the performance of which we are held by every tie respectable among men?
28653	Are we entitled, by nature and compact, to a free participation in the navigation of the Mississippi?
28653	Are we even in a condition to remonstrate with dignity?
28653	Are we in a condition to resent or to repel the aggression?
28653	Are your wife and children destitute of a bed to lie on, or bread to live on?
28653	Art thou too sluggish?
28653	Art thou too weak, that wast so powerful?
28653	Ask''d her what sum she would give me, if she should dy first?
28653	Besides, what were you sent into the world for but to add this observation?"
28653	But do not the Abbe de la R---- and the Abbe M---- visit her?"
28653	But if you say you can still pass the violations over, then I ask, hath your house been burnt?
28653	But now thou wilt?"
28653	But what have ye put over the redskin?"
28653	But what is your practise after dinner?
28653	But where is that favored land?
28653	But why will not Congress forward part of the powder made in your province?
28653	Can anything be imagined more exquisitely opposed to the true spirit of chivalry?
28653	Can no one bear it for me?
28653	Canst thou not brush the fly away?
28653	Coming back, near Leg''s Corner, Little David Jeffries saw me, and looking upon me very lovingly, ask''d me if I was going to see his Grandmother?
28653	Did you embrace it, and how often?
28653	Do we owe debts to foreigners, and to our own citizens, contracted in a time of imminent peril, for the preservation of our political existence?
28653	Has it yet vanished?
28653	Hath your property been destroyed before your face?
28653	Have you lost a parent or a child by their hands, and yourself the ruined and wretched survivor?
28653	His error does me no injury, and shall I become a Don Quixote, to bring all men by force of argument to one opinion?
28653	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
28653	In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name?
28653	Is a violent and unnatural decrease in the value of land a symptom of national distress?
28653	Is commerce of importance to national wealth?
28653	Is it a cat watching for a mouse, or the devil for a human soul?
28653	Is it not I who, in the character of your physician, have saved you from the palsy, dropsy and apoplexy?
28653	Is it not the foundation of a greater or less share of beauty in the two races?
28653	Is private credit the friend and patron of industry?
28653	Is public credit an indispensable resource in time of public danger?
28653	Is respectability in the eyes of foreign powers a safeguard against foreign encroachments?
28653	Is there no other sound?
28653	Not brush away a fly?
28653	Of the condition of the Middle Ages from the single romance of"Ivanhoe"than from the volumes of Hume or Hallam?
28653	Or are all the deep- laid schemes of yesterday as stubborn in his heart, and as busy in his brain, as ever?...
28653	Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?"
28653	Rip had but one question more to ask; but he put it with a faltering voice:"Where''s your mother?"
28653	Stand any here that question God''s judgment on a sinner?
28653	The Leather- Stocking stared at the sound of his own name, and a smile of joy illumined his wrinkled features as he said:"And did ye say it, lad?
28653	The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?"
28653	Then tell me what thou seest?"
28653	Thou art not stirred by this last appeal?
28653	Welcome home again, old neighbor-- why, where have you been these twenty long years?"
28653	What have I done to merit these cruel sufferings?
28653	What is the hour?
28653	What was to be done?
28653	What would you advise us to do?"
28653	When I hear another express an opinion which is not mine, I say to myself he has a right to his opinion, as I to mine; why should I question it?
28653	Where is our universe?
28653	While the mornings are long, and you have leisure to go abroad, what do you do?
28653	Who is there to take notice of our flinching?"
28653	Will Judge Pyncheon now rise up from his chair?
28653	Will he go forth, and receive the early sunbeams on his brow?
28653	Will he never stir again?
28653	Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
28653	Yet of what avail was the frenzied despair of the unarmed youth?
28653	_ Franklin._ But do you charge, among my crimes, that I return in a carriage from Mr. Brillon''s?
28653	_ Franklin._ How can you so cruelly sport with my torments?
28653	_ Franklin._ Is it possible?
28653	_ Franklin._ Not once?
28653	_ Franklin._ What, then, would you have me do with my carriage?
28653	_ Franklin._ Who is it that accuses me?
28653	cried he--"Young Rip Van Winkle once-- old Rip Van Winkle now!--Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?"
28653	echoed Edwards,"whither do you go?"
28653	echoed Elizabeth, trembling with her feelings;"do you not call these endless forests woods?"
28653	exclaimed the youth;"where is it, Natty, that you purpose going?"
28653	have you then got the old man''s name cut in the stone by the side of his master''s?
28653	my enemy in person?
28653	what has startled the nimble little mouse?
12924	;How does it bring to us a renewal of life?"
12924	;How does it make the meaning of things clearer for us?
12924	A speck?
12924	And I to thee, by Heaven, My light steel life have given; When shall the knot be tied? 12924 And dost thou suffer, my brother?"
12924	And how is this, my little chit?
12924	And how is this?
12924	Art thou a Lombard, my brother? 12924 Art thou a Romagnole?"
12924	Art thou from Tuscany, brother? 12924 But canst thou marvel that, freeborn, With heart and soul unquelled, Throne, crown, and sceptre I should scorn, By thy permission held?
12924	But what fear''st thou?
12924	But what good came of it at last?
12924	But what with you Has one to do?
12924	Great chiefs, why sink in gloom your eyes? 12924 I might have bowed before, but where Had been thy triumph now?
12924	Not always, sir; but what of that?
12924	O chuse, O chuse, Lady Marg''ret,he said,"O whether will ye gang or bide?"
12924	O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 12924 O where will I get a gude sailor, To take my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?"
12924	What are the bugles blowin''for?
12924	What makes that front- rank man fall down?
12924	What makes the rear- rank breathe so''ard?
12924	What makes you look so white, so white?
12924	What''s that so black agin the sun?
12924	What''s that that whimpers over''ead?
12924	What''s that?
12924	Where can her dazzling falchion be? 12924 Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?"
12924	Wherefore curl''st thou my hair? 12924 ( 2) How long an interval elapsed between the writing of the above two poems? 12924 ( 3) What is the story in the poem, and in what manner is it told? 12924 ( 4) How does Tennyson all through the poem make it a parable of human life? 12924 ***** BREATHES THERE THE MAN? 12924 ***** MEN AND BOYS The storm is out; the land is roused; Where is the coward who sits well housed? 12924 ***** WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE? 12924 ***** WHAT IS THE GERMAN''S FATHERLAND? 12924 ***** WHERE ARE THE MEN? 12924 Ah, what avails the silver horn, And what the slender spear? 12924 All? 12924 Along the battery- line her cry Had fallen among the men, And they started back;--they were there to die; But was life so near them, then? 12924 And have they fixed the where and when, And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And murder sullies in heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight? 12924 And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall Trelawney die? 12924 And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame Which no tyranny can tame By its chains? 12924 And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man? 12924 And what wealth then shall be left us, when none shall gather gold To buy his friend in the market, and pinch and pine the sold? 12924 And whence be the grapes of the wine- press that ye tread? 12924 And where are they? 12924 And where are ye to- day? 12924 And where are ye, O fearless men? 12924 And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more? 12924 And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all? 12924 And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout? 12924 And you? 12924 Approach, thou craven, crouching slave; Say, is not this Thermopylae? 12924 Are the gleaming snows and the poppies red All that is left of the brave of yore? 12924 Are there none to fight as Theseus fought, Far in the young world''s misty dawn? 12924 Art thou the son of Tamburlaine, And fear''st to die, or with a curtle- axe To hew thy flesh, and make a gaping wound? 12924 Bavaria, or the Styrian''s land? 12924 Be we men, And suffer such dishonor? 12924 Before thy song( with shifted rhymes To suit my name) did I undo The persian? 12924 Bright jewels of the mine? 12924 Brother, wert thou born of it? 12924 But Jessie said,The slogan''s done; But winna ye hear it noo,_ The Campbells are comin''_?
12924	But for whom shall we gather the gain?
12924	But in the tent that night awake, I ask, if in the fray I fall, Can I the mystic answer make, When the angelic sentries call?
12924	But what are the deeds of to- day, In the days of the years we dwell in, that wear our lives away?
12924	But where to find that happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know?
12924	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
12924	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
12924	By their right arms the conquest must be wrought?
12924	Ca n''t you see I am dying?
12924	Can dungeons, bolts, or bars confine thee?
12924	Can sin, can death, your worlds obscure?
12924	Clan- Alpine''s best are backward borne-- Where, where was Roderick then?
12924	Come-- is not this a griper, That while your hopes are danced away,''Tis you must pay the piper?
12924	Dead?
12924	Dearest love, do you remember When we last did meet, How you told me that you loved me Kneeling at my feet?
12924	Deep drank Lord Marmion of the wave, And, as she stooped his brow to lave,--"Is it the hand of Clare,"he said,"Or injured Constance, bathes my head?"
12924	Did a father''s first command Teach thee love or scorn of it?
12924	Did an Irish mother''s hand Guide thee in the morn of it?
12924	Did the hero''s evil prophecies come true?
12924	Did we dare, In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done?
12924	Did you mind the loud cry When, as turning to fly, Our men sprang upon them, determined to die?
12924	Do our numbers multiply But to perish and to die?
12924	Do they thrill the soul of the years no more?
12924	Do we dream?
12924	Do you love it or slavery best?
12924	Does any change in style or trend of thought indicate the lapse of time?
12924	Does any falter?
12924	Does he ever admit that he judged them harshly?
12924	Does it astonish thee that I approved My warrior''s purpose, since a hostile fate Attempted to dethrone, not only me, But all Valhalla''s gods?
12924	Does it astonish thee that I should wish Quickly to rid myself of such a foe?
12924	Does thy land''s reviving spring, Full of buds and blossoming, Fail to make thy cold heart cling, Breathing lover''s vows for it?
12924	Dost think that cunning or that cowardice Could e''er have carved these wrinkles on my brow?
12924	Dost thou bring to me What thou didst promise?
12924	Ef I turned mad dogs loose, John, On_ your_ front parlor stairs, Would it just meet your views, John, To wait an''sue their heirs?
12924	Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above?
12924	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
12924	Fitz- Eustace where?
12924	Fond impious man, think''st thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day?
12924	For whom did he cheer and laugh else, While Noll''s damned troopers shot him?
12924	From the cold and frost collect them?
12924	From the vale On they come!--and will ye quail?
12924	Gone?
12924	HAKON.--Asleep?
12924	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
12924	Has he for you?
12924	Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?
12924	Has he to you in like manner through his poem given a truer conception of the nature and use of poetry?
12924	Has our love all died out?
12924	Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretold?
12924	Has the past no goading sting That can make thee rouse for it?
12924	Has the poem for you a music of its own which haunts you like a remembered vision?
12924	Hast been successful?
12924	Hast thou chosen, O my people, on whose party thou shalt stand, Ere the Doom from its worn sandals shakes the dust against our land?
12924	Have its altars grown cold?
12924	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
12924	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
12924	Hope ye mercy still?
12924	How has this poem influenced you?
12924	How is the story continued in"Sixty Years After"?
12924	How long shall they reproach us, where crowd on crowd they dwell,-- Poor ghosts of the wicked city, the gold- crushed hungry hell?
12924	How long the indolence, ere thou dare Achieve thy destiny, seize thy fame; Ere our proud eyes behold thee bear A nation''s franchise, nation''s name?
12924	How many hast thou broken?
12924	How soon, who knows?
12924	How wouldst thou tremble then, my lord, if thou Shouldst see it on his body?
12924	I met with Napper Tandy, and he tuk me by the hand, And he said,"How''s poor ould Ireland, and how does she stand?"
12924	If so, do you agree with him altogether?
12924	If the work be really poetry, its study ought to give a help toward the solution of the first great problems:"What is poetry?"
12924	If, amid the din of battle, Nobly you should fall, Far away from those who love you, None to hear you call, Who would whisper words of comfort?
12924	Is it Prussia, or the Swabian''s land?
12924	Is it Switzerland?
12924	Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees?
12924	Is it the Mark where forges blaze?
12924	Is it the gurgle of water whose flow Ofttimes has come to him, borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees?
12924	Is it the land which princely hate Tore from the Emperor and the State?
12924	Is it the lightning''s quivering glance That on the thicket streams, Or do they flash on spear and lance The sun''s retiring beams?
12924	Is it the thunder''s solemn sound That mutters deep and dread, Or echoes from the groaning ground The warrior''s measured tread?
12924	Is it where the Master''s cattle graze?
12924	Is it where the grape glows on the Rhine?
12924	Is the effect of the rhythm optimistic as opposed to the pessimism of the"Triumph of Time,"and why?
12924	Is the emotional side of the hero as finely balanced as the intellectual side?
12924	Is the sable warrior fled?
12924	Is there never a one of ye knows how to pray, Or speak for a man as his life ebbs away?
12924	Is this all our destiny below,-- That our bodies, as they rot, May fertilize the spot Where the harvests of the stranger grow?
12924	Is this the end?
12924	Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers?
12924	Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right?
12924	It''s you thet''s to decide; Ai n''t_ your_ bonds held by Fate, John, Like all the world''s beside?
12924	King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	King Charles, and who''s ripe for fight now?
12924	Lies not our father Cold and silent in death?
12924	Living on its first and best, Art thou but a thankless guest Or a traitor foe for it, If thou lovest, where''s the test?
12924	Mother Earth, are the heroes dead?
12924	Mother Earth, are the heroes gone?
12924	Must we ask a mother''s blessin''from a strange and distant land?
12924	Must we but blush?
12924	Must we but weep o''er days more blest?
12924	My sword, why clatter so?
12924	Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
12924	No more shall freedom smile?
12924	Now Tories all, what can ye say?
12924	Now, look at me Full in the eyes; consider well my brow: Hast thou among the thralls e''er met such looks?
12924	Now, my boys, what think ye of a wound?
12924	O Erin, must we leave you, driven by a tyrant''s hand?
12924	O Paddy dear, an''did you hear the news that''s goin''round?
12924	O lonely Himalayan height, Gray pillar of the Indian sky, Where saw''st thou last in clanging fight Our wingèd dogs of Victory?
12924	O loved ones lying far away, What word of love can dead lips send?
12924	O shade of the mighty, where now are the legions That rushed but to conquer when thou led''st them on?
12924	O, wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the north, With your hands and your feet and your raiment all red?
12924	OLAF.--But wilt thou first not look at Olaf''s head?
12924	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
12924	Oh, why and for what are we waiting, while our brothers droop and die, And on every wind of the heavens a wasted life goes by?
12924	Once more, I say,--are ye resolved?
12924	Or have the lips of a sister fair Been baptized in their waves of light?
12924	Or shall the darkness close around them, ere the sun- blaze breaks at last upon thy story?
12924	Or stand they chance with hunting- shirts, Or hardy veteran feet, sir?
12924	Or teach as gray- haired Nestor taught?
12924	Or that I should retain my right Till wrested by a conqueror''s might?
12924	Or where the Danube''s surges roar?
12924	Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
12924	Or who a friend or foe can meet So generous as an Irishman?
12924	Page, squire, or groom, one cup to bring, Of blessèd water from the spring, To slake my dying thirst?"
12924	Pomerania''s strand?
12924	Say, darkeys, hab you seen de massa, Wid de muffstash on he face, Go long de road some time dis mornin'', Like he gwine leabe de place?
12924	Says he,"''Tis a snug little island; Sha''n''t us go visit the island?"
12924	Shall Britons languish, and be men no more?
12924	Shall I bring these songs together?
12924	Shall I now the end unfasten Of this ball of ancient wisdom?
12924	Shall I now these boxes open, Boxes filled with wondrous stories?
12924	Shall hateful tyrants, mischiefs breeding, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band, Affright and desolate the land, While peace and liberty lie bleeding?
12924	Shall it be love or hate, John?
12924	Shall mine eyes behold thy glory, O my country?
12924	Shall mine eyes behold thy glory?
12924	Shall not the self- same mould Bring forth the self- same men?
12924	Shall the ear be deaf that only loved thy praises, when all men their tribute bring thee?
12924	Shall the mouth be clay that sang thee in thy squalor, when all poets''mouths shall sing thee?
12924	Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease?
12924	Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall?
12924	Small was the band that escaped from the slaughter, Flying for life as the tide''gan to flow; Hast thou no pity, thou dark rolling water?
12924	Somebody''s hand hath rested here-- Was it a mother''s, soft and white?
12924	Stay in thy chamber near, My love; what wilt thou here?
12924	Sword, on my left side gleaming, What means thy bright eye''s beaming?
12924	Systematic study such as that suggested above will help in answering the questions,"What charm has this poem for us?"
12924	That I deceived a dreamer who despised The mighty gods,--does that astonish thee?
12924	That''s all very true: what more could he do?
12924	That''s hallowed ground where, mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion?
12924	The fight,-- How goes it, say?"
12924	The lily calmly braves the storm, And shall the palm- tree fear?
12924	The mellow note of bugles?
12924	The sturdy trooper straight repeated,"When all the village cheers us on, That you, in tears, apart are seated?
12924	Then what is man?
12924	There are three words to speak:_ We will it_, and what is the foeman but the dream- strong wakened and weak?
12924	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim- band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
12924	These ancestral lays unravel?
12924	These waters blue that round you lave, O servile offspring of the free,-- Pronounce what sea, what shore is this?
12924	They are gone; there is none can undo it, nor save our souls from the curse: But many a million cometh, and shall they be better or worse?
12924	They fly, or, maddened by despair, Fight but to die,--"Is Wilton there?"
12924	They strike at the life of the State: Shall the murder be done?
12924	Thou who tread''st its fertile breast, Dost thou feel a glow for it?
12924	To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august?
12924	To whom used my boy George quaff else, By the old fool''s side that begot him?
12924	Turn those tracks toward Past or Future, that make Plymouth rock sublime?
12924	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
12924	Wait''st thou his sign?
12924	Was Locksley Hall an inland or a seashore residence, and why?
12924	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
12924	Was it well for Amy to marry as she did?
12924	Was there a man dismayed?
12924	We have a right to ask of each poem three questions:"How does it charm our senses?
12924	We have no slaves at home.--Then why abroad?
12924	We know thee and we love thee best; For art thou not of British blood?
12924	We''ll cross the Tarnar hand to hand, The Exe shall be no stay; We''ll side by side from strand to strand, And who shall bid us nay?
12924	Westphalia?
12924	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
12924	Wha for Scotland''s king and law Freedom''s sword will strongly draw, Freeman stand, or freeman fa''?
12924	Wha sae base as be a slave?
12924	Wha will be a traitor knave?
12924	What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?
12924	What can he tell who treads thy shore?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What cares he?
12924	What constitutes a state?
12924	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
12924	What health to France, if France be she, Whom martial progress only charms?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the German''s fatherland?
12924	What is the mystical vision he sees?
12924	What light is thrown on the character of his love by his outbursts against Amy?
12924	What man is there so bold that he should say,"Thus, and thus only, would I have the Sea"?
12924	What matter if our feet are torn?
12924	What matter if our shoes are worn?
12924	What means this restless glow?
12924	What of the bow?
12924	What of the cord?
12924	What of the men?
12924	What of the shaft?
12924	What profit now that we have bound The whole round world with nets of gold, If hidden in our heart is found The care that groweth never old?
12924	What profit that our galleys ride, Pine- forest like, on every main?
12924	What sought they thus afar?
12924	What suggestions are there regarding the characters of Amy and Edith?
12924	What the roll Of drums?
12924	What then?
12924	What though no monument epitaphed Be built above each grave?
12924	What though no sculptured shaft Immortalize each brave?
12924	What to him are all our wars?-- What but death- bemocking folly?
12924	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman?
12924	What''s hallowed ground?
12924	What''s hallowed ground?
12924	What''s the mercy despots feel?
12924	What, Morris, a tear?
12924	What, was it a dream?
12924	When can their glory fade?
12924	When obedience to parental wishes and love are in conflict, which should be followed?
12924	When was ever his right hand Over any time or land Stretched as now beneath the sun?
12924	When wilt thou take thy bride?"
12924	When, doffed his casque, he felt free air, Around''gan Marmion wildly stare:--"Where''s Harry Blount?
12924	Where are the brave, the strong, the fleet?
12924	Where are the men who went forth in the morning, Hope brightly beaming in every face?
12924	Where be your tongues that late mocked at heaven and hell and fate?
12924	Where hast thou got it?
12924	Where is my cabin door, fast by the wildwood?
12924	Where is our English chivalry?
12924	Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn?
12924	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
12924	Where sea- gulls skim the Baltic''s brine?
12924	Where the sand drifts along the shore?
12924	Who found me in wine you drank once?
12924	Who gave me the goods that went since?
12924	Who guards to- day my stream divine?"
12924	Who helped me to gold I spent since?
12924	Who made the law thet hurts, John,_ Heads I win-- ditto tails_?
12924	Who now shall lead thy scattered children forth, And long- accustomed bondage uncreate?
12924	Who raised me the house that sank once?
12924	Who would soothe your pain?
12924	Whose banner do I see, boys?
12924	Whose heart has ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
12924	Whose love do you think was the greatest, Amy''s, or his, or the Squire''s?
12924	Why are the lines of this poem so easily carried in the memory?
12924	Why called Trochaic Octameter?
12924	Why champ your teeth in pain?
12924	Why change the titles of your streets?
12924	Why did I cross the deep?
12924	Why in the scabbard rattle, So wild, so fierce for battle?
12924	Why is the later one less popular?
12924	Why is this metre peculiarly adapted to the sentiment of"Locksley Hall"?
12924	Why rest with babes and slaves?
12924	Why talk so dreffle big, John, Of honor when it meant You did n''t care a fig, John, But jest for_ ten per cent_?
12924	Why the de''il dinna ye march forward in order?
12924	Why, then, and for what are we waiting?
12924	Why?
12924	Will Gaul or Muscovite redress ye?
12924	Will ye give it up to slaves?
12924	Will ye look for greener graves?
12924	Will ye to your_ homes_ retire?
12924	Wilt thou strike a blow for it?
12924	World, art thou''ware of a storm?
12924	Would it be fair to judge of Amy and her husband by what he says of them in his first anguish?
12924	Would they not feel their children tread With clanging chains above their head?
12924	Yet are red heels and long- laced skirts, For stumps and briars meet, sir?
12924	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet,-- Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
12924	You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
12924	You wonder why we''re hot, John?
12924	Young Romance raised his dreamy eyes, O''erhung with paly locks of gold,--"Why smite,"he asked in sad surprise,"The fair, the old?"
12924	Your stage- plays and your sonnets, your diamonds and your spades?
12924	_( Chorus)__ King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	_( Chorus)__ King Charles, and who''ll do him right now?
12924	a soldier''s spirit in you all?
12924	am I all alone In the dreary night and the drizzling rain?
12924	and seest thou, dreaming in pain, Thy mother stand in the piazza, searching the list of the slain?"
12924	and silent all?
12924	and where art thou, My country?
12924	and wouldst thou know Why we should call it Father Land?
12924	and"How does it put a deeper meaning into the events it records?"
12924	and"What is its revelation to the life of our senses, our hearts, and our souls?"
12924	are not your beings pure?
12924	can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death?
12924	can it be That this is all remains of thee?
12924	can man resign thee, Once having felt thy generous flame?
12924	cried the caliph;"is it, friend, a secret blow?
12924	do ye hear him where he comes?
12924	do ye know him as he comes, In thunder of the cannon and roll of the drums, As we go marching on?
12924	he cried,"my bleeding country save!-- Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
12924	he gruffly said, A moment pausing to regard her;--"Why weepest thou, my little chit?"
12924	how shall I thank thee for all?
12924	is this the end?
12924	know ye not, Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
12924	long abandoned by pleasure, Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure?
12924	men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
12924	must this last?
12924	must thou yield For every inch of ground a son?
12924	run you not, then, Just where you please and when?"
12924	say we,-- White, yaller, black, an''brown, John; Now which is your idee?
12924	say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
12924	shall ne''er again The smile of thy most holy face, From thine ethereal dwelling- place, Rejoice the wretched, weary race Of discord- breathing men?
12924	silent still?
12924	the foe Who madly seeks your overthrow, Dread not his rage and power; What though your courage sometimes faints?
12924	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
12924	was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
12924	what means the trampling of horsemen on our rear?
12924	what mortal hand Can e''er untie the filial band That knits me to thy rugged strand?
12924	what shall men say of thee, Before whose feet the worlds divide?
12924	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll?
12924	what treachery is here?
12924	who comes there?
12924	who goes there?"
12924	why do n''t ye proceed?
12924	why left I my hame?
12924	why left I the land Where my forefathers sleep?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	will they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen?
12924	wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
12924	would not grow warm When thoughts like these give cheer?
30343	_ Is it not then unjust that Fops should still__ Force one to_ laugh,_ and then take laughing ill?_ II.
30343	A. Sykes[?
30343	And has not Success justify''d his Method?
30343	And shall the_ Gravity_ with which Mankind is thus banter''d out of their common Sense, excuse these Matters from_ Ridicule_?
30343	Are these, or such as these the_ clearest Miracles God ever wrought_?
30343	But what are these_ clearest Miracles God ever wrought_?
30343	Do such Miracles deserve a serious Regard?
30343	For what wonder is it if we, who have more Liberty, have less Dexterity in that egregious way of_ Raillery_ and_ Ridicule_?"
30343	Or had you a mind to tell us he was no_ Poet_?
30343	Or that he was out of the Temptation of changing his Religion for Bread?"
30343	What Considerations can make us amends for the Loss of such excellent_ drolling Writings_, which promote Religion as well as Mirth?
30343	What a fruitful Harvest would the Legends, Tricks, spiritual Jugglings, Convents, and Nunneries, yield to a good Poet?
30343	What think you of this?
30343	Whereupon the King turn''d and said to the Bishop of_ Winchester_,_ Well, my Lord, what say you?
30343	_ Middleton_ stop''d him, and said, who told you so?
30343	would the poor Vintner last,_}"_ If all that drink must_ judge,_ and every Guest_}"_ Be allow''d to have an understanding_ Taste?}
16415	A cut- throat, a robber, a highwayman, a true gentleman?
16415	Ah, some day you will tell me about this life of yours-- will you not?
16415	Alas, is he dead, dame?
16415	Am I such a tyrant?
16415	And d''ye think, lad, that that thought has na''cursed_ me_, and keepit me from them that loved me? 16415 And had your father any news from Wancote?"
16415	And have they always lived together?
16415	And have they no clue?
16415	And have you brought your niece?
16415	And have you_ really_ asked him to dinner?
16415	And how has he been supported?
16415	And how many people did he eat?
16415	And how should she know how to walk?
16415	And is he going to stay here?
16415	And now you will sing me my''Nobil Amore''?
16415	And pray who''s called Goneril?
16415	And the other?
16415	And the reward?
16415	And were there no coach- horses, no carriages? 16415 And what says Mr. Ives?
16415	And where was his wife all the time, that she could not prevent it, I should like to know? 16415 And who is he, this Jack?"
16415	And why did you not go?
16415	And you really mean that I have n''t tired you out yet with all my moods and cross words? 16415 Are my eyes not honest?"
16415	Are the peasants very much afraid of you, signore?
16415	Are there more of the brood about?
16415	Are we to follow the turtle doves?
16415	Are you armed?
16415	Are you tired, Mistress Betty?
16415	Are you_ really_ willing to marry me?
16415	As you please,said Bella,"but it does n''t in the least matter-- you know I''ve a scolding in store for you, Teddy?"
16415	Betty,cried Mr. Ives with a sob,"why do you show me so dismal a picture?
16415	Brigida? 16415 But am I to understand that you deny his identity?"
16415	But how manage it, if I may not go myself?
16415	But how will you manage? 16415 But is he pleased?"
16415	But what are you talking about, sister?
16415	But what then? 16415 But what would you have?
16415	But why not? 16415 But you women dearly love a little gossip, do n''t you?
16415	But, madame, how can one-- after you?
16415	Captain Dacres, is that you?
16415	Dear Mees Goneril, why is it impossible?
16415	Did the reverend gentleman mean Miss Betty''s teaspoons?
16415	Did ye never go to school?
16415	Did you say through the window? 16415 Do n''t smoke, eh?
16415	Do n''t ye know your own friends? 16415 Do you hear the white horse''s hoofs?"
16415	Do you mean to say, sir, that you knew it was there?
16415	Do you think there''d be any harm in leaving it alone, sister Betty?
16415	Do you think,she says at last, very slowly,"that if-- if he were rid of me, he would marry her?
16415	Do you want to get rid of me?
16415	Does Mr. Ives live here?
16415	Done what?
16415	Eh, Miss Betty, why should ye chase away good luck with the minister?
16415	For whom are those flowers?
16415	Happiness?
16415	Has John come home?
16415	Have you hurt yourself? 16415 Have you known griefs, sorrows?"
16415	He has no right to go into it at all with the views he holds; and, pray, whom is he to take in to dinner?
16415	His name?
16415	How came he here?
16415	How could he have got into the house?
16415	How do you know that he is much away?
16415	How is Miss Prunty?
16415	How many good- conduct stripes do you ken me to have lost of your ain knowledge?
16415	How often?
16415	How tiresome the sun is, let me put up your parasol?
16415	I am so glad to see you, Mary? 16415 I did n''t know the precise spot, my dear madam, but----""You did n''t see it, sir, I hope?"
16415	I have burnt my finger?
16415	I suppose,laughs Virginia,"that women do n''t insist on marrying him by force, do they?"
16415	I''ll lay a wager you never got that journal from old Plon- Plon?
16415	I? 16415 Interest?"
16415	Is he a good padrone? 16415 Is he old, then?"
16415	Is he young?
16415	Is it not my case, too? 16415 Is it not so?"
16415	Is it so?
16415	Is it true about the robbery?
16415	Is not my Goneril a charming little bà © bà ©?
16415	Is not that the name of Wild Jack''s famous white horse?
16415	Is that an important thing?
16415	Is there a finer man than me in the regiment?
16415	Is this the door?
16415	It is then true, my Betty? 16415 Jack?"
16415	Madame,she pleaded,"may I sing one of Angiolino''s songs?"
16415	Mees Goneril,said the signorino at last,"do you know why I brought you out here?"
16415	Mind his own business, I should say, rather I That''s what they have to swear to do in the marriage service, have n''t they?
16415	My dear child, have I frightened you? 16415 No?"
16415	Not a bit of it; we ai n''t going to be stumped for one failure; we''ll go somewhere-- where shall it be, Nina, eh?
16415	Now what possible good could it do to you? 16415 Now, good woman, who have you got hiding here?"
16415	Of course"But why, then, do n''t they ask you themselves? 16415 Of whom?"
16415	Old do you call her?
16415	Our sairgent, now,drawled the Scotchman,"wad ye say he was a better man than me?"
16415	Shall we say good- night?
16415	Shall we usurp their rights?
16415	Sir,said Betty slowly,"I imagine that you carry arms?"
16415	So it''s she that''s called Goneril?
16415	So the cousin did not come?
16415	Suppose I suggested that she saw the figures on the lamp of a cab, what then?
16415	Taken?
16415	That I hear; but what were you doing to make any one so cruel?
16415	The husband of Madame Didier? 16415 Then I should have drawn myself up, always with dignity-- thus--''This, gentlemen, is none other than Jean Didier!''--''Who?
16415	Then why in Heaven''s name do n''t you do as I bid you?
16415	They ride?
16415	This poor man bleeds; ah, why do you not go?
16415	Tickets, eh?
16415	Tomorrow did you say?
16415	Vous croyez?
16415	Was I grumbling?
16415	Was there no warning conveyed in these strange combinations, Dame?
16415	Was this then the mystery?
16415	Well?
16415	Well?
16415	Were you very much frightened?
16415	Wh-- at do you wish me to do?
16415	Wha goes there?
16415	What are Mr. Vansittart''s good points?
16415	What are you putting up that top- knot of yours at me for?
16415	What are you talking about?
16415	What can I give you?
16415	What can it mean?
16415	What do you make out of all she says?
16415	What do you mean about Harford?
16415	What do you mean?
16415	What do you mean?
16415	What do you ride?
16415	What do you think has happened?
16415	What for are ye stan''in''there, ye fule?
16415	What for didna ye gang for the whusky?
16415	What has happened, Madame Didier? 16415 What is amiss, sister Kitty?"
16415	What is he doing? 16415 What is he like?
16415	What is his family? 16415 What is it?"
16415	What is she talking about?
16415	What is that blood?
16415	What money have ye, laddie?
16415	What shall I do?
16415	What then?
16415	What''s that?
16415	What-- what was the meaning of this flying by night, sir?
16415	When shall you be back?
16415	Where do you meet him?
16415	Where is he?
16415	Whisht, laddie,said the sentry;"are ye there after all?
16415	Who is it?
16415	Who is singing like that?
16415	Who knows who may be there?
16415	Who knows?
16415	Who you are?
16415	Who? 16415 Who?
16415	Why do they look at me so strangely, father?
16415	Why do you ask?
16415	Why he''s married; did n''t you know?
16415	Why should you leave me?
16415	Why, sir?
16415	Why? 16415 Why?"
16415	Why?
16415	Will the wheel hold out, think you?
16415	Will you believe me, I wonder?
16415	Will you have your fortunes told, my good gentleman? 16415 Will you hear your fortunes?
16415	Will you try?
16415	Will you vouchsafe me the extreme pleasure of being your escort home?
16415	Wo n''t you tell me something about the old ladies with whom you are going to leave me?
16415	Worse? 16415 Would she have me, my Bet?"
16415	Would you rather not have it?
16415	You are not angry with me for coming, are you?
16415	You do n''t think so?
16415	You think it will do her good?
16415	You took the message?
16415	Your cousin?
16415	''_ Holà  !_--thunder and lightning, who may this be?''"
16415	), one thing, dear father: will you take Mary to church, even though I should not be there, and marry her?
16415	--"What rounds?"
16415	Aloud he said,"But-- M. Plon-- am I not here now?"
16415	Am I not the same Betty I used to be?"
16415	And I am to wish you joy?"
16415	And Virginia?
16415	And have you brought your_ charming_ young relation?"
16415	And if you do not like it, Brigida, what''s in a name?
16415	And may he stay to dinner, cara signora?"
16415	And then she added in a conciliatory tone,"Wo n''t you look at the little fellow, sir?
16415	And then the parson''s deep round voice broke the silence, saying,--"Is that you, lad?
16415	And what is one at seventeen but an innocent, playful, charming little kitten?"
16415	And you have not many relations?"
16415	Are not men our natural protectors?"
16415	Are you well, my bonnie dear?
16415	As Virginia wends her way upstairs to bed, she says to herself with a heavy sigh,"Why should he abuse marriage?
16415	As much?
16415	At the same moment he is saying to himself:"What sort of woman is this, and what on earth shall I talk to her about?
16415	At this moment some men passing to the canteen shouted,"M''Alister?"
16415	Aunt Jane always said it would be my ruin, and so it will be-- after this, you see, Rowley will believe anything of me?
16415	Betty feared nothing on earth; should she be scared by the odd feeling in her heart that made it beat so fast and loud?
16415	Between her sobs the girl jerked out piteously:"PÃ © rine come back?"
16415	But seeing that she was too late, and that Jean was already discovered, she rushed into his arms, crying out:"What has happened?"
16415	But they are not relations?"
16415	But what did that matter, when he had been overheard to swear that luck should not leave Lingborough till Miss Betty owned half the country side?
16415	But why that allusion to Lord Harford?
16415	But,"his voice mastered by emotion,"how dare I say such words to you?
16415	By- the- by, how did you decide about that hat I saw; do you think it will suit you?
16415	Captain Dacres?
16415	Could the signorino have suddenly gone mad?
16415	Could ye read a bit to me, laddie?"
16415	Devereux?"
16415	Did I ever speer about your past life, and whar ye came from?"
16415	Did no one see ye?"
16415	Did ye ever see me the worse of liquor?"
16415	Did ye rin awa'', laddie?"
16415	Did you ever hear of_ me_ skimming around the world in search of adventure?"
16415	Did you ever see_ me_ in a balloon, sir?
16415	Did you know the stone was out?"
16415	Do you carry much money?"
16415	Do you feel ill?
16415	Do you hear?"
16415	Do you think he will?
16415	Do you think you will ever learn to make soup?"
16415	Do you understand?"
16415	Do you wish to lose that peerless daughter of yours?
16415	Does he welcome the stranger who takes from him his only child?"
16415	Does it hurt?"
16415	Does she care for him?"
16415	Ever up in a balloon?"
16415	Goneril, will you come and walk with me on the terrace?"
16415	Gonerilla?
16415	Had he not agonised after her?
16415	Had she not been warned, ere ever she met him, that he abjured marriage?
16415	Has anything gone wrong?
16415	Has he parents living, brothers and sisters?
16415	Have I changed?
16415	Have you brought tickets for the comedy?"
16415	Have you forgotten the robbery?"
16415	Have you lost your headache?"
16415	He did not speak for a minute or two, and then he said:--"Would you like to live here always?"
16415	He had made his way into this room through the window, Monsieur-- Monsieur--?"
16415	He had never failed, and why should failure be probable now?
16415	He took Mr. Ives aside, and said abruptly,"Are you mad, Ives?
16415	His heart smote him; and yet-- had he not suffered?
16415	How can we sit still or lounge about in our peaceful homes, when we think of you on that day?"
16415	How?"
16415	I ask you what sort of a life is that for a man of my stamp?
16415	I recollect taking her to school in my wooden sledge, and she-- What''s the girl about now?
16415	I shall wait up till the clock strikes twelve, but if he does not come( and of course no one can tell how long business may detain him, can they?
16415	I suppose it is in your family?"
16415	I suppose the chimneys are wide in Spain?"
16415	I wonder whether-- shall I run to the place and see?"
16415	If he had been taunted with being a vagrant boy before, what would be said now if he presented himself, a true tramp, to the farm- bailiff?
16415	If man could supply the place of God and Saviour now, whither should she fly when he was torn from her or grew weary of her?
16415	If we could you would provide us with plenty, eh, my child?
16415	Is Philip happy?
16415	Is Virginia happy?
16415	Is any one Happy?
16415	Is his fortune assured?"
16415	Is it the same for this gentle lady as for my rough self?"
16415	Is it they think me so cheeky?"
16415	Is that correct?"
16415	John Johnstone turned suddenly to her and said:"Do you still keep up your interest in that poor sinner Wild Jack, sweet Bet?
16415	Martin, just go out and look-- never mind the door,"and Mrs. Chetwode jumped up and stood so that she could hear the inquiry:"Is Mrs. Dacres here?"
16415	My dear Mary, how can you survive such a multitude of ailments?"
16415	No symptoms of a lady to dispense the hospitalities of Belton?"
16415	No?
16415	Nothing more to say?"
16415	Oh, Bella, what shall I do?
16415	Oh, what will become of me?"
16415	Plon?"
16415	Plon?"
16415	She was glad that she had no children-- could she live to be shamed by them, scorned by them?
16415	Stand about the corners of the Streets and ask every_ escarpe_ that passes?"
16415	Tell me who did it?"
16415	The soup-- PÃ © rine, you unfortunate child, have you touched the soup?"
16415	Then he became almost as reckless as to PÃ © rine; what did her seeing him matter when so soon he would be a free man?
16415	Then he said,--"Why do n''t ye give it up, M''Alister?"
16415	There is n''t a soul in London-- who''s to see?
16415	There she sits, and will sit till Marie comes back; I wonder what she thinks would happen to her if she were to look round?
16415	Thus far had she got in her meditations, when she felt herself addressed in clear, half- mocking tones--"And how, this evening, is Madamigella Ruth?"
16415	To look at him, would any one suppose now that he could be the husband of madame?
16415	To please me, father, to please me?"
16415	Was it a new idea that flashed into Mary''s mind that caused her to start?
16415	Was it so hard to grow old?
16415	Was there any hope that the Highlander could keep himself from the whiskey?
16415	Well, PÃ © rine, my child, it interests you-- this occupation-- does it not?
16415	Wha gets my money?
16415	What could a boy like that possibly be to me?
16415	What dreams of liberty in the tree tops, with John Broom for a playfellow, passed through his crested head, who shall say?
16415	What fills the canteen and the kirkyard?
16415	What gars a hand that can grip a broadsword tremble like a woman''s?
16415	What harm is there in it?"
16415	What has keepit me from being an officer, that had served my country in twa battles when oor quartermaster hadna enlisted?
16415	What is it?"
16415	What loses me decent folks''respect and, waur than that, my ain?
16415	What lost me my stripes?
16415	What more likely?
16415	What must inevitably be the sufferings of a proud and pure- minded woman, who knows herself to be an object of scorn to her sex?
16415	What robs a man of health and wealth and peace?
16415	What ruins weans and women, and makes mair homes desolate than war?
16415	What sort of confused nonsense is running through her head now?
16415	What then?"
16415	What was the use of disputing with a man like this?
16415	What we want is''yes''or''no''Is it Jean Didier?
16415	What''s the meaning of all this?
16415	When a candle had been brought in and placed near the bed, the Highlander roused himself and asked,--"Is there a Bible on yon table?
16415	When did he ask you to be his wife?"
16415	Where?"
16415	Where?"
16415	Who can it be?
16415	Who''s the man?"
16415	Why could he not stop-- stop and have dinner with her?
16415	Why did I let her waste all these moments?
16415	Why did n''t I go myself?
16415	Why did n''t I go?
16415	Why not send her to Newbury to her aunt?
16415	Why-- who''d a thought of seeing you?"
16415	Why?
16415	Will you allow me to thank you for a very pleasant evening, and to say good night?"
16415	Would she regard them as foolish and unpractical, and her respect for Miss Betty''s opinion be lessened thenceforward?
16415	Would the grand rounds be challenged at the three roads to- night?
16415	Ye never heard me say ought of my father or my mither?"
16415	You find me much altered, do you not?"
16415	You remember, signorino?"
16415	You understand?"
16415	You will sing to me to- night, as it will be the last time?"
16415	You''ll be more careful another time, wo n''t you?
16415	You''re not Rowley, are you?"
16415	_ Allons!_ Something difficult, something to take away, shall it be?"
16415	and are you well?
16415	and the good gentleman your father?"
16415	besides, how is she to know?
16415	but how can he stretch out his hand?
16415	cried Goneril, quite excited;"were they singers too?"
16415	do ye hear the pipes?"
16415	do you like him?"
16415	echoes Virginia bitterly,"what interest can it be to you?"
16415	exclaimed Rowley hastily"Do n''t you go""But why?"
16415	had his been a bed of roses?
16415	he asks,"or will you think me a mean hound who only seeks his own interest?"
16415	imploringly,"why will you not care for me who am ready to devote my life to you?
16415	le Commissaire_, you behold what a villain, what a desperate villain he looks?
16415	my pretty lady?"
16415	or has it died away in your gentle breast?"
16415	said Madame Didier, puzzled,"7639?"
16415	said Nina anxiously"Never mind, one thing is certain-- he did n''t see you""Perhaps it''s the beer-- he seems a little excited, do n''t you think?"
16415	seen Wild Jack?"
16415	that ran through the streets of Leith, with a creel on her back, as a lassie; and got out of her coach( lined with satin, you mind, sister Kitty?)
16415	what can we do?
16415	who''s to tell her?"
16415	you do n''t suppose it got there of itself, sister?"
10643	''Are you a Christian?'' 10643 ''But as I intend, Atala, to become a Christian, what is there to prevent us marrying?''
10643	''Then who was your father, my beloved?'' 10643 ''What does it matter,''I exclaimed,''if you do not love me?''
10643	''What is his name?'' 10643 All alone here, brother?"
10643	Am I Graham''s favourite?
10643	An Indian lost in the woods?
10643	And I have said all these things?
10643	And Mr. Verdant Green''s compliments to yer, sir, and will you come up to his rooms and take a glass of wine with him, sir?
10643	And how did you manage on the twelfth?
10643	And how many hours a day did you do lessons?
10643	And now which is which?
10643	And now,said the other,"I suppose I may consider myself as the purchaser of this here animal for this young gentleman?"
10643	And the people-- what kind are they?
10643	And the trade?
10643	And what is it, pray? 10643 And what must I do for the Company?"
10643	And will Polly be content to live with me?
10643	And you dared,continued the verdurer,"to deceive us?
10643	And you must have become in some degree attached to it?
10643	And you saw that man murdered?
10643	And, pray, what is your business here and your name?
10643	Are you alone, Miss Fanny?
10643	Are you aware, sir, whether or not this gentleman''s wife is still living?
10643	Are you certain, Robert, you are not fretting about your frames and your business, and the war?
10643	Are you housekeeper, then?
10643	Are you in earnest? 10643 Are you not a Roman?"
10643	Are you positive you do n''t feel Hollow''s cottage too small for you, and narrow, and dismal?
10643	Are you possessed with a devil,he asked,"to talk in that manner to me when you are dying?
10643	Are you the person who wishes to make an honest penny by it?
10643	Are you up and dressed?
10643	Because you are sorry to leave it?
10643	But Mrs. James Helstone-- but my father''s wife, whom I do not remember to have seen, she is my mother?
10643	But has he power,said Frances,"to move Washington''s stubborn purpose?"
10643	But how do you account for it?
10643	But when you come to the beginning again?
10643	But why are you here?
10643	But would you like to travel now if your papa was with you?
10643	But, my dear Count,continued Samuel Brohl,"how could I let a man of your heroic worth and romantic character be forgotten by the world?
10643	But,said Dunwoodie,"he knew him not as an officer of the royal army?"
10643	Ca n''t a man ask a question here without being flogged?
10643	Can I do anything?
10643	Can I help you, sir? 10643 Can you affirm that you are not bitter at heart because rich and great people forget you?"
10643	Can you direct me to Brazenface College, please, sir?
10643	Can you endure this?
10643	Can you tell me what I ought to think of Samuel Brohl?
10643	Captain Wharton, do you go in to- night?
10643	Cheshire Puss,she said,"what sort of people live about here?"
10643	Conjugally?
10643	Dear Sarah, do n''t you know me?
10643	Do English gentlemen stare at their own countrywomen in public places like this?
10643	Do you feel ill, sir?
10643	Do you know what soothsayers I would consult?
10643	Do you mean that house with the battlements?
10643	Do you mean to say that these notes are not sufficient notes?
10643	Do you need her services?
10643	Do you not understand, Rohan?
10643	Do you recognise what you were born to be?
10643	Do you see yonder wicket gate?
10643	Do you take me for a dunce? 10643 Do you think I can stay to become nothing to you?"
10643	Do you think he suspects me?
10643	Do you think that she has really fallen in love with me?
10643	Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless? 10643 Do you think, now, if he were to rise again from the grave that you would know him?"
10643	Do you want Graham?
10643	Does Cain dare to pray? 10643 Does your excellency think I have exposed my life and blasted my character for money?
10643	Enderly? 10643 First of all, tell me,"said Belle,"what a verb is?"
10643	For whom, sir?
10643	Has there been a strange gentleman staying with you during the storm?
10643	Hast thee any parents living?
10643	Have I ever refused my duty, sir? 10643 Have you any other news, friend?"
10643	Have you been at a public school?
10643	Have you heard that Major André has been hanged?
10643	Have you no blood in your veins?
10643	Have you noticed her?
10643	He is gone-- how, when, and whither?
10643	How am I to tell them?
10643	How chanced it that you never mentioned it to me?
10643	How did he look?
10643	How did you manage to lose yours?
10643	How did you pass the pickets in the plains?
10643	How is that?
10643	How long ago?
10643	How should he?
10643	How was I found, madam?
10643	How?
10643	How_ can_ I have done that?
10643	I wonder if I shall fall right_ through_ the earth? 10643 If he can not,"shouted Dunwoodie,"who can?
10643	Is Mr. Rochester living at Thornfield Hall now?
10643	Is Mrs. Dean within?
10643	Is it Robert?
10643	Is that the road to London?
10643	Is that young female your wife, young man?
10643	Is the river very deep?
10643	Is there any probability of movements below that will make travelling dangerous?
10643	Is there any writing?
10643	Is there no hope?
10643	Is this horse yours?
10643	Is this the happiness you told me of?
10643	Is what I hear true? 10643 Is your own shadow not enough for you?
10643	Jane, do you hear the nightingale singing in the wood? 10643 Jane,"he recommenced, as we slowly strayed down in the direction of the horse- chestnut,"Thornfield is a pleasant place in summer, is it not?"
10643	Man of terrible knowledge,I demanded,"tell me for what crime this judgment comes?"
10643	Mary,I said,"how are you?"
10643	Maud, do n''t you know me? 10643 May I see Madame Beck?"
10643	Mistress Dean? 10643 Monsieur, how could I live in the interval?"
10643	Mortal enemies?
10643	Mrs. Fairfax,I called out,"did you hear that laugh?
10643	Must I move on, sir?
10643	My wife?
10643	Not here,he said hastily,"what good can it do here-- a vulgar scuffle between two gentlemen?"
10643	Nothing_ whatever_?
10643	Now, which shall I sell,said the Count;"the Larinski ring, or the bracelet which belonged to Samuel Brohl?
10643	Oh, Cathy, how can I bear it?
10643	One side of_ what_? 10643 Peter Magennis-- what am I sayin''?
10643	Polly going?
10643	Polly,I interrupted,"should you like to travel?"
10643	Sir, I want work; may I earn a penny?
10643	Surely, sir,cried the father,"you will keep secret the discovery which your being in my house has enabled you to make?"
10643	Tell me,said Miss Garth, in a voice faint with emotion, as the lawyer laid bare the sad story,"why did they go to London?"
10643	Thank you,said the ostler;"and now let me ask whether you are up to all the ways of this here place?"
10643	The first question I have to ask is-- who and what is that man Macari?
10643	The train Mr. Vanstone travelled by?
10643	Then the eleventh day must have been a holiday?
10643	Then you are going to be married, sir?
10643	Then you keep moving round, I suppose?
10643	Then you meant nothing, after all?
10643	They are going to the Grange, then?
10643	To America together?
10643	Was it Grace Poole?
10643	Was it known how it originated?
10643	Well,replied the other,"what more can you say, indeed?
10643	Were any other lives lost?
10643	Were you waiting for me?
10643	What are ye for? 10643 What are you going to flog that man for, sir?"
10643	What are you laughing about?
10643	What business, sir?
10643	What can I do for you?
10643	What day of the month is it?
10643	What do I mean by the roving line? 10643 What do you ask for him?"
10643	What do you ask for him?
10643	What do you know about this business?
10643	What do you mean by the roving line?
10643	What do you mean?
10643	What do you think, Antoinette, of an excursion to Silvaplana Lake?
10643	What do you want, you rogue?
10643	What dog is this?
10643	What has she done?
10643	What is it you have to tell me?
10643	What is it? 10643 What is it?"
10643	What is papa to you? 10643 What is the good of talking in that silly way?"
10643	What is the matter with you, dear Antoinette?
10643	What is the matter?
10643	What is the nature of the impediment?
10643	What is the offence of poor Birch?
10643	What is the source of the sunshine I perceive about you?
10643	What is this, Caesar?
10643	What is this? 10643 What is thy name, lad?"
10643	What neighbours?
10643	What of him? 10643 What the devil is the matter?"
10643	What trial is it?
10643	What was the matter with her? 10643 What will ye buy?
10643	What''s too horrible?
10643	What,I cried,"you come back?"
10643	Where are you going with that heavy burden on your back?
10643	Where do you come from?
10643	Where do you see the necessity?
10643	Where does he live now?
10643	Where dost thee come from?
10643	Where is he? 10643 Where is your nephew?"
10643	Who am I? 10643 Who am I?"
10643	Who cares for you?
10643	Who do you know at New Orleans?
10643	Who goes out now?
10643	Who hath believed our report? 10643 Who is that?"
10643	Who is this?
10643	Who knows? 10643 Who speaks to Uncas?"
10643	Whose house is it?
10643	Why are we mortal enemies; my dear Princess?
10643	Why are you hurrying away in this manner from the City of Destruction, in which you were born?
10643	Why did you despise me? 10643 Why have you not on your gown, sir?"
10643	Why not?
10643	Why not?
10643	Why not?
10643	Why should I deny the affair to an eye- witness? 10643 Why so?"
10643	Why, Phoebe, you''re never going to be such a fool as to take that?
10643	Why,said he to Christian and Hopeful,"should you choose to live?
10643	Will the white man speak these words at the stake?
10643	Will you condescend to try it?
10643	Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?
10643	Will you have a little more water, sir? 10643 Will you walk a little faster?"
10643	With my own lips?
10643	With you, uncle?
10643	Would it be of any use, now,thought Alice,"to speak to this mouse?
10643	Would that be a very great misfortune, father darling?
10643	Would you like to see a little of a Lobster Quadrille?
10643	Would_ you_ like cats if you were me?
10643	Yes, young man, your wife-- your lawful certificated wife?
10643	Yorkshire?
10643	You are going, then,he cried, taking my hand,"and you give me not the smallest hope of your return?"
10643	You did n''t tell''i m about the''oax, sir, did yer?
10643	You do n''t mean to tell me that she''d spake to, or make any freedoms whatsomever wid young Condy Dalton? 10643 You do n''t turn sick at the sight of blood?"
10643	You know what to beautify is, I suppose?
10643	You love me, Caroline?
10643	You would,she said,"never let anyone influence you against me, would you, darling?"
10643	Your heavy difficulties are lifted?
10643	''What does this matter to me?''
10643	''Where does he live?''
10643	--arrah, what can that be for?
10643	A quick, involuntary turn of the hidden face seemed to ask him"Why?"
10643	Alice did not feel encouraged to ask any more questions about it, so she turned to the Mock Turtle, and said,"What else had you to learn?"
10643	All Jerusalem in arms, and yet you scorn your time to gain laurels?"
10643	An'', thank God, we were all in time to clear the innocent, and punish the guilty; ay, an''reward the good, too, eh, Toddy?"
10643	An''is she to die in this miserable way in a Christian land?"
10643	An''what''s this on it?
10643	And a man named Evangelist came to him, and he said to Evangelist,"Whither must I fly?"
10643	And is it not grievous to think on, that the very thing you are forbidden to do, might you but do it would yield you both wisdom and honour?"
10643	And so you were waiting for your people when you sat on that stile?"
10643	And what ailed the chestnut- tree?
10643	And what would you do then?
10643	And what, my dear Chamisso, do you think I did then?
10643	Are there any rooms to lodge me in, I wonder?
10643	As the clergyman''s lips unclosed to ask,"Wilt thou have this woman for thy wedded wife?"
10643	Before evening I was downstairs, and seated in a corner, when Graham arrived home, and entered with the question:"How is your patient, mamma?"
10643	But I suppose if the landlord of the house vouches for me and my notes you will have no objection to part with the horse to me?"
10643	But after the game of croquet, the Queen said to Alice,"Have you seen the Mock Turtle yet?"
10643	But at the moment Sally did not hear, and the ragged boy mustered courage to speak for the first time?"
10643	But how?
10643	But if it was betther, you should just be as welcome to it, an''what more can you say?"
10643	But she asked aloud,"What is that?"
10643	But what did it matter?
10643	But what does it matter?
10643	But what had befallen the night?
10643	But what should the tale be about?
10643	Catherine perused it eagerly, and then asked,"Does Ellen like you?"
10643	Come, I beg your pardon; what more can I do?
10643	Could I believe she loved me?
10643	Could it be one of the places from which he kept watch on the plains below?
10643	Did I break through one of your rings that you spread that ice on the causeway?"
10643	Did you know that my cousin Louis was tutor in your uncle''s family before the Sympsons came down here?"
10643	Did you not hear the mission bell, which we ring every night so that strangers may find their way?''
10643	Do you imagine it is merely because of my poverty?
10643	Do you know anything of his history?"
10643	Do you know him?"
10643	Do you know what I am thinking of?
10643	Do you love me?
10643	Do you not remember, my dear Count, the tales you used to tell us, when we were living together in a garret in Bucharest?
10643	Do you remember your last instructions?
10643	Do you sincerely wish me to be your wife?"
10643	Do you think he will come this way?"
10643	Do you think you could bear to part with your young companion for two or three months?
10643	Do you weep at leaving your native land?''
10643	Do you wish that Robert''s brother were more highly placed?"
10643	Does n''t the dark, wet day, an''the rain, rain, rain foretell it?
10643	Does n''t the rottin''crops, the unhealthy air, an''the green damp foretell it?
10643	Does n''t the sky without a sun, the heavy clouds, an''the angry fire of the west foretell it?
10643	Edgar?"
10643	For what I felt there was no help, and how could I help feeling?
10643	Fortunati''s purse?"
10643	Had the defenders waited for this signal?
10643	Had, or had not, Sir Clement Willoughby any share in causing your inquietude?"
10643	Harper?"
10643	Harper?"
10643	Have a cigar, old chap?"
10643	Have you ever known me to hang back, or to be insolent, or not to know my work?"
10643	Have you walked from Gimmerton?"
10643	He continued:"If I were to go beyond seas for two or three years, should you welcome me on my return?"
10643	He inquired kindly for all the family, and was told that Guy and Walter were as tall as himself, while the daughter----"Your daughter?"
10643	He looked at the letter, then scrutinised me, and said,"Do you happen to know, my lord, a certain Peter Schlemihl, who lost his shadow?"
10643	He stopped, laid his hand upon my arm, and asked,"Of whom hath the prophet spoken?
10643	He then called out was that Condy Dalton?
10643	He woke with the cry:"Is there a flood?
10643	Heathcliff?"
10643	Him that_ is to come_, still_ to come?_"Then he left me.
10643	How can I now fall wildly and suddenly in love with him?
10643	How has he been living?
10643	How has he got rich?
10643	How is it that you have gone so far out of the way?"
10643	How they tracked you through the snow- covered forest by the trail of blood you left behind you?
10643	How you fought in the streets of Warsaw against the Cossacks?
10643	I knew he lied, but how could I prove that he lied?
10643	I might have said,"Where is it?"
10643	I protest-- Who are you, sir?
10643	I sat, turning hot and cold, in a glittering salon for a quarter of an hour, and then a voice said:"You ayre Engliss?"
10643	I thought of the past and asked him quickly,"Did you get Mr. John''s signature?"
10643	I wonder who will put on your shoes and stockings for you now, dears?"
10643	If seven horses eat twenty- five acres of grass in three days, what will be their condition on the fourth day?
10643	In what way were the shades on the banks of the Styx supplied with spirits?
10643	Is Caroline mine?"
10643	Is it Jane-- Jane Eyre?"
10643	Is it no dream?
10643	Is it not high time that some man like me sought him out and killed him, and brought peace back once more to this blood- covered earth of ours?
10643	Is it not sufficient that while you are at peace, I shall be in the torments of hell?"
10643	Is n''t he coming?"
10643	Is n''t the Almighty, in His wrath, this moment proclaimin''it through the heavens and the airth?
10643	Is n''t the airth a page of prophecy, an''the sky a page of prophecy, where every man may read of famine, pestilence, an''death?"
10643	Is she come to Yorkshire?"
10643	Is there no one to give me a dhrink?
10643	Is this an inn?"
10643	Jane, will you marry me?
10643	Leave my friends and comforts for such a brain- sick fellow as you?
10643	Let me see how long you will be able to stay in Saint Moritz?
10643	MR. VILLARS Can anything be more painful to the friendly mind than a necessity of communicating disagreeable intelligence?
10643	Maud just glanced at him, then rose, and said somewhat coldly,"Will you be seated?"
10643	Mr. Bouncer, will you have the goodness to bring this young gentleman to my rooms?"
10643	Mr. Mason unclosed his eyes and murmured:"Is there immediate danger?"
10643	Mrs. Bretton drew the little stranger to her when they had entered the drawing- room, kissed her, and asked:"What is my little one''s name?"
10643	My first impulse was to rise and fasten the bolt, my next to cry:"Who is there?"
10643	No soap?
10643	Now, have you understood me?"
10643	Now, tell me, sir, did you ever know anything more provoking?
10643	Of course you will be able to attend?"
10643	Oh, my God, am I going to be ill?
10643	Oh, why did I then not descend into the land of the dead?
10643	One day after Edgar Linton had been over from the Grange, Cathy came into the kitchen to me and said,"Nelly, will you keep a secret for me?
10643	One day, when the watchful nurse could not forbear to weep-- her full heart overflowing-- her patient asked:"Do you think I shall not get better?
10643	Or does he find anything wrong with me?"
10643	Pardon me, but would you feel inclined to sell it?"
10643	Phineas, my son, how am I to get thee home?
10643	Rochester?"
10643	Saviour of life, how will this end, and what will I do?
10643	So she began again,"_ ou est ma chatte?_"which was the first sentence in her French lesson book.
10643	So she began,"O Mouse, do you know the way out of this pool?
10643	Suddenly he broke off--"But how is that?
10643	That is-- that means-- you have adopted me?"
10643	The other side of what?"
10643	Then he demanded thrice, in tragic tones:"Is that all?"
10643	Then, re- entering the room, he walked up to Wharton, and said, with some gravity,"Now, sir, may I beg to examine the quality of that wig?
10643	Then, turning round, he asked a townsman:"What do you charge for a pint of Dutch pink?"
10643	Then, turning to the father, he proceeded,"Then, sir, I am to understand a Mr. Harper has not been here?"
10643	They advanced to me with great familiarity, saying,"How do you do, cousin?
10643	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
10643	They shall ask: Why are barbarians and civilised alike our oppressors?
10643	Very soon the Rabbit noticed Alice, and called out to her in an angry tone,"Why, Mary Ann, what_ are_ you doing out here?
10643	Victory?
10643	Was it for her?
10643	Was it not very odd that he should make me such a compliment?
10643	Was she in for one of those serious lectures on the subject of marriage which he used to read to her at Paris?
10643	Was that you?"
10643	Was the handsomest, the strongest, and the most daring lad in their village a coward?
10643	We could not, however, find Mrs. Mirvan in the confusion, and Sir Clement said,"You can have no objection to permitting me to see you safe home?"
10643	We have been good friends, Jane, have we not?"
10643	What are Mr. Moore''s politics?"
10643	What cared I, though the very heavens broke above me, and the earth rocked to its foundations?
10643	What could have induced you to ask anything like that for this animal?
10643	What did I propose to do in his absence?
10643	What did the little man mean?
10643	What do you say to our scheme?
10643	What have you to subsist on?"
10643	What is her answer--''Yes,''or''No''?"
10643	What is it?"
10643	What is it?"
10643	What is it?"
10643	What is the date of your wedding?"
10643	What is this you tell me about a conscription and an emperor?
10643	What pledge can I give them of your fidelity?"
10643	What right had you to leave me?"
10643	What shall I do?
10643	What was I to do?
10643	What was to become of me?
10643	What will ye buy?"
10643	Where is Napoleon?
10643	Where is my mother?"
10643	Where is the obstacle?"
10643	Where was I?
10643	Where, meantime, was the hapless owner?
10643	Where_ can_ I have dropped them, I wonder?"
10643	Which of them?"
10643	Which shall sing?"
10643	While he was speaking, I saw Lord Orville, who advanced instantly towards me, and with an air and voice of surprise, said,"Do I see Miss Anville?"
10643	Who are your parents?"
10643	Who had brought the flowers?
10643	Who is it?"
10643	Who speaks?"
10643	Who was the man Macari had killed, and what had he to do with Pauline?
10643	Who would not lie to be loved by you?"
10643	Why could n''t I have passed you by, without you becoming the dream of my whole life?
10643	Why did I ever meet you?
10643	Why did you betray your own heart?
10643	Why do contending faiths join in crushing us alone?
10643	Why do men still weep, even when age has blinded their eyes?
10643	Why do n''t you follow, Belle?"
10643	Why do n''t you marry him, my dear?
10643	Why do realms, distant as the ends of the earth, unite in scorn of us?"
10643	Why do you stare so?"
10643	Why is he staying at Wuthering Heights in the house of the man whom he abhors?
10643	Why should I grudge him the money, of which I had an inexhaustible store?
10643	Why should you be holden in ignorance and blindness?
10643	Will Caroline forget all I have made her suffer; forget my poor ambition; my sordid schemes?
10643	Will anything stop him but-- death?"
10643	Will she let me prove I can love faithfully?
10643	Will you ever be impudent to me again?"
10643	Will you ever give me any more of your jaw?"
10643	Will you let me get into the saddle, young man?"
10643	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
10643	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
10643	Wise, firm, faithless, secret, crafty, passionless, watchful and inscrutable-- withal perfectly decorous-- what more could be desired?
10643	Wo n''t you forgive me?"
10643	Would it open this one?
10643	Would the fall_ never_ come to an end?
10643	Yes, she could trust Camille, but how should she begin?
10643	You are an engineer, can you find this spring for me?"
10643	You do n''t like poor Louis-- why?
10643	You see the village on yonder high hill?"
10643	You will come to me then, Caroline?"
10643	and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?
10643	cried Belle, bursting into tears,"for what purpose do you ask a poor ignorant girl such a question, unless it be to vex and irritate her?
10643	cried Magua, raising his knife,"choose-- the wigwam or the knife of Le Subtil?"
10643	cried Sir Clement,"should you be thus uneasy?
10643	cried he;"but will you pardon a question essentially important to me?
10643	does Caroline Evelyn still live?
10643	exclaimed the youth, in astonishment,"did he know your brother?"
10643	no; I expected no one; did he give his name?"
10643	said he,"poring over the faces of dead men, when you should be foremost among the living?
10643	thought Mave,"how will she live-- how can she live here?
10643	were all the skilful intrigues which he had spent four years in weaving, to come to nothing?
10483	''Billy Fish,''says I to the Chief of Bashkai,''what''s the difficulty here? 10483 ''Do you remember that Bengali woman I kept at Mogul Serai when I was a plate- layer?''
10483	''What is it?'' 10483 ''What is up, Fish?''
10483	''Who''s talking o''_ women_?'' 10483 A glass?
10483	A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?--what holds it on?
10483	Ah, have you been in love? 10483 Alone?"
10483	Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed? 10483 And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?"
10483	And grace?
10483	And how did little Tim behave?
10483	And how is this to be done?
10483	And must the world wait longer yet?
10483	And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?
10483	And why not to- night?
10483	And why not? 10483 And why not?"
10483	And why?
10483	And you really solved it?
10483	And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick?
10483	And you?
10483	And your father''s name?
10483	Are not those thoughts divine?
10483	Are there no prisons?
10483	Are you at all in earnest?
10483	Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?
10483	As I was sayin''she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?
10483	But do you know what they did to Peachey between two pine- trees? 10483 But how did you proceed?"
10483	But how do you know he dreams about gold?
10483	But how is it possible to effect this?
10483	But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades?
10483	But why?
10483	By yourself!--what do you mean?
10483	Ca n''t you make it eight?
10483	Can you give a traveller a night''s lodging?
10483	Can you give me a drink?
10483	Can you-- can you sit down?
10483	Did you call me?
10483	Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter?
10483	Do n''t you know me?
10483	Do n''t you like me just as well, anyhow? 10483 Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner?"
10483	Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 10483 Doing what?"
10483	Eh?
10483	For what price?
10483	Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?
10483	Have you ever tried that trick?
10483	Have you got everything you want?
10483	Have you not tried it?
10483	How I know? 10483 How can that be?
10483	How far mus go up, massa?
10483	How high up are you?
10483	How much fudder is got for go?
10483	How''s Rab?
10483	How? 10483 I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come?
10483	I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?
10483	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw, why was n''t he natural in his lifetime? 10483 In any one?"
10483	In what way?
10483	In what, then?
10483	Is it some one you know?
10483	Is it true that he was half an hour bare- headed in the sun at midday?
10483	Is it? 10483 Is n''t it a dandy, Jim?
10483	Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? 10483 Is this yer a d----d picnic?"
10483	Is your master at home, my dear?
10483	Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?"
10483	Long past?
10483	May Rab and me bide?
10483	Me? 10483 No, massa, I bring dis here pissel"; and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus: MY DEAR----: Why have I not seen you for so long a time?
10483	Not charitable?
10483	O majestic friend,he murmured, addressing the Great Stone Face,"is not this man worthy to resemble thee?"
10483	Ohà ©, priest, whence come you and whither do you go?
10483	Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 10483 Something, I think?"
10483	Still your uncle''s cabinet? 10483 Thank you,"said he, simply,"and when will the swine be gone?
10483	That being so,he said,"shall I show you the money?"
10483	The what?
10483	Tickets again?
10483	To me?
10483	Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?
10483	Very true; but what are they doing here?
10483	Well now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear?
10483	Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstances am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day?
10483	Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?"
10483	Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle?
10483	Well, then, what matter?
10483	What Idol has displaced you?
10483	What are you driving at?
10483	What are you?
10483	What bairn?
10483	What can I do for you?
10483	What can this mean?
10483	What d''you think o''that?
10483	What de matter now, massa?
10483	What de matter, massa?
10483	What did he do to his father''s widow, then?
10483	What did which do? 10483 What did you and Daniel Dravot do when the camels could go no further because of the rough roads that led into Kafiristan?"
10483	What do you call this? 10483 What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?"
10483	What do you want with me?
10483	What do you want?
10483	What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your senses?
10483	What has ever got your precious father, then?
10483	What has he done with his money?
10483	What in the name of heaven shall I do?
10483	What is it?
10483	What is our life? 10483 What is the matter?"
10483	What is the meaning of all this, Jup?
10483	What is your name, my good woman?
10483	What prophecy do you mean, dear mother?
10483	What then? 10483 What was you pleased to say?"
10483	What would have happened,he says,"if she had not lost that necklace?
10483	What''s the case?
10483	What''s to- day, my fine fellow?
10483	What''s to- day?
10483	What, the one as big as me?
10483	What,said Cassim''s wife, as soon as her sister- in- law had left her,"has Ali Baba gold in such plenty that he measures it?
10483	What?--sunrise?
10483	When did he die?
10483	Where have_ you_ come from?
10483	Where is he, my love?
10483	Where is the hurry?
10483	Where''s Brom Dutcher?
10483	Where''s Rab?
10483	Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster?
10483	Wherefore are you sad?
10483	Which side is it?
10483	Which way mus go now, Massa Will?
10483	Who and what are you?
10483	Who are you, my strangely gifted guest?
10483	Who are you?
10483	Who can do so? 10483 Who_ were_ you, then?"
10483	Whose else''s, do you think? 10483 Why did you get married?"
10483	Why do you doubt your senses?
10483	Why not a glass?
10483	Why, bless your heart alive, my dear, how late you are?
10483	Why, what was the matter with him? 10483 Why, where''s our Martha?"
10483	Why?
10483	Will you buy my hair?
10483	Would two lunatics make a Contrack like that?
10483	Yes,said I,"but do you happen to know if he had anything upon him by any chance when he died?"
10483	Yes; you did not notice it, then? 10483 You are not going, too?"
10483	You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?
10483	You are? 10483 You ask me why not?"
10483	You know me?
10483	You mean, to punctuate it?
10483	You remember that necklace of diamonds that you lent me to wear to the ministerial ball?
10483	You say that you bought a diamond necklace to replace mine?
10483	You say your hair is gone?
10483	You wish to be anonymous?
10483	You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose?
10483	You''ve been tramping in the sun, and it''s a very warm night, and had n''t you better sleep over the notion? 10483 You''ve cut off your hair?"
10483	_ His_ blankets?
10483	_ Out to the end!_here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?"
10483	_ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 10483 ''Am I a dog or am I not enough of a man for your wenches? 10483 ''D''you suppose I ca n''t die like a gentleman?'' 10483 ''Does he know the word?'' 10483 ''How should a man tell you who knows everything? 10483 ''What is the meaning o''this?'' 10483 ''What''s to be afraid of, lass? 10483 ''What''s wrong with me?'' 10483 ''Who bought your guns? 10483 ) 4$);806*;48+ 8¶60))85;;]8*;:$*8+ 83(88)5*+; 46(;88* 96*? 10483 ***** And what of Rab? 10483 ; 8)*$(:485);5*+2:*$(;4956* 2(5*--4)8¶8*;4069285);)6+ 8)4$$; 1($9;48081;8:8$1;48+ 85;4)485+ 528806* 81($9;48;(88;4($?34;48)4$; 161;:188;$? 10483 Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply toIs it a bear?"
10483	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
10483	And is not this boy- nature?
10483	And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition, queen Esther?
10483	And the king said unto Esther at the banquet of wine, What is thy petition?
10483	And the king said unto him, What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour?
10483	And the king said, What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?
10483	And the king said, Who is in the court?
10483	And then he keeps a syphon all de time--""Keeps a what, Jupiter?"
10483	And travelling all the time?
10483	And what was the Great Stone Face?
10483	And why did you insist on letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?"
10483	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
10483	And you, you did not notice it?"
10483	Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?"
10483	Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?"
10483	As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?"
10483	At the risk of throwing the creature out of train I interrupted--"How could you write a letter up yonder?"
10483	Be helped by you?
10483	But can you not look within?
10483	But here, within the house, was he alone?
10483	But this discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u_, and_ g_, represented by$,?
10483	But we tumbled from one of those damned rope- bridges, you see, and-- you could n''t expect a man to laugh much after that?"
10483	But what is the"plain and manifest"moral that the structure of the story is designed to bring out?
10483	But where are the_ antennà ¦_ you spoke of?"
10483	But you''ll give the man at Marwar Junction my message?"
10483	Can you be at Marwar Junction on that time?
10483	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?"
10483	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any willful sophistry, although too often disregarded?
10483	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
10483	Counting all, I constructed a table, thus: Of the character 8 there are 33;"26 4"19$)"16*"13 5"12 6"11+1"8 0"6 92"5:3"4?"
10483	Dear God, man, is that all?"
10483	Did he say that I was to give you anything?
10483	Did n''t I do that talk neat?
10483	Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney?
10483	Did you mean it?
10483	Did you say you were travelling back along this line within any days?"
10483	Did you take the number?"
10483	Dilber?"
10483	Do I say that I follow sins?
10483	Do you know that Jupiter is quite right about it?"
10483	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there?
10483	Do you like to see it?
10483	Do you remember that?"
10483	Do you want any money or a recommendation down- country?
10483	Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog- fight to his brain?
10483	Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?"
10483	Dravot used to make us laugh in the evenings when all the people was cooking their dinners-- cooking their dinners, and-- what did they do then?
10483	Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?
10483	Eight dollars a week or a million a year-- what is the difference?
10483	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then?
10483	For Christmas?
10483	For how can I endure to see the evil that shall come unto my people?
10483	Had you a thought in your mind?
10483	Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?"
10483	Has n''t he told you what ails him?"
10483	Have I ever sought release from our engagement?"
10483	Have I not?"
10483	Have n''t I put the shadow of my hand over this country?
10483	Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?"
10483	Have you found it?"
10483	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?"
10483	He asked:"You are sure you still had it when you left the ball?"
10483	He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
10483	He stood looking from the jars to Morgiana, till he found words to ask:"And what is become of the merchant?"
10483	He stuttered:"What''s the matter?
10483	Her husband said to her one evening:"What is the matter?
10483	Her husband, already half undressed, inquired:"What is the matter?"
10483	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace, and be civil?
10483	How can daughters of men marry Gods or Devils?
10483	How could it be otherwise?
10483	How did you get to be King?"
10483	How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- head,''and''bishop''s hostel''?"
10483	How is this?
10483	How many limbs have you passed?"
10483	How much would it cost, a suitable dress, which you could wear again on future occasions, something very simple?"
10483	How so?"
10483	I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?"
10483	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
10483	I wiped my face, took a fresh grip of the piteously mangled hands, and said:"What happened after that?"
10483	I''m me without my hair, ai n''t I?"
10483	If I was to stop half a crown for it, you''d think yourself mightily ill- used, I''ll be bound?"
10483	If she had detected the substitution, what would she have thought?
10483	In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name?
10483	Is he confined to bed?"
10483	Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it?
10483	Is not he the very picture of your Old Man of the Mountain?"
10483	Is that all?
10483	Is that so much that he deserves this praise?"
10483	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
10483	It answers the questions_ When?
10483	It''ll grow out again-- you wo n''t mind, will you?
10483	Legrand?"
10483	Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask?
10483	Marley?"
10483	Merciful Heaven, what is this?"
10483	Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you?
10483	None but a Jew could have asked,"Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?"
10483	Not the little prize Turkey,--the big one?"
10483	Now Haman thought in his heart, To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself?
10483	Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?"
10483	Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?"
10483	Rip had but one question more to ask; and he put it with a faltering voice:--"Where''s your mother?"
10483	Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then?
10483	Scrooge knew he was dead?
10483	Shall I help you; I, who know all?
10483	Shall I put the chops on, Jim?"
10483	Shall I tell you about him?
10483	Shall I tell you where to find the money?"
10483	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
10483	She kept asking:"You have nothing else?"
10483	She looked at him with irritation, and said, impatiently:"What do you expect me to put on my back if I go?"
10483	She taught me the lingo and one or two other things; but what happened?
10483	She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House?
10483	Should she speak to her?
10483	Surely not?"
10483	Tell me what man that was, with the covered face, whom we saw lying dead?"
10483	The color?
10483	The man is surely mad!--but stay-- how long do you propose to be absent?"
10483	The noblest sentiment in the book--"Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?"
10483	The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?"
10483	The plot is staged so as to answer the question,"Do not the people whom society regards as outcasts have yet some redeeming virtue?"
10483	The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh?
10483	Then said the king unto her, What wilt thou, queen Esther?
10483	Then said the king, Will he force the queen also before me in the house?
10483	Then she asked, hesitating, full of anxiety:"Would you lend me that,--only that?"
10483	Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen, Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so?
10483	Then the king''s servants, which were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai, Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment?
10483	This part of the story answers the question_ What_?
10483	Was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?"
10483	We shall go to those parts and say to any King we find--''D''you want to vanquish your foes?''
10483	Welcome home again, old neighbor-- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?"
10483	Well?"
10483	What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?"
10483	What are you talking about?
10483	What could I say?
10483	What could he be dreaming of?
10483	What did the benign lips seem to say?
10483	What do_ you_ say, Topper?"
10483	What does he complain of?"
10483	What have you got to sell?
10483	What have you got to sell?"
10483	What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug?
10483	What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain?
10483	What say you, my lads?"
10483	What say you?"
10483	What shall I put you down for?"
10483	What shall we do unto the queen Vashti according to law, because she hath not performed the commandment of the king Ahasuerus by the chamberlains?
10483	What was to be done?
10483	What would have happened if she had not lost that necklace?
10483	What would she have said?
10483	What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact?
10483	What''s coming next?"]
10483	What''s coming next?''
10483	What''s the consequence?
10483	What''s the matter?"
10483	When she came nigh the first jar, the robber within said softly:"Is it time?"
10483	When will you come to see me?"
10483	When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?"
10483	Whence has he all this wealth?"
10483	Where had Scrooge heard those words?
10483	Where''s the girl?''
10483	Where?_ The Plot tells us what happened.
10483	Which interpretation goes deeper into the heart of the incident?
10483	Which leaves you more in love with love?
10483	Who knows, we might become friends?"
10483	Who knows, who knows?
10483	Who knows, who knows?
10483	Who repaired the bridges?
10483	Who stopped the last Afghan raid?''
10483	Who suffers by his ill whims?
10483	Who will assist me to slipper the King of the Roos with a golden slipper with a silver heel?
10483	Who will take the Protected of God to the North to sell charms that are never still to the Amir?
10483	Who''d touch a poor mad priest?"
10483	Who''s the Grand- Master of the sign cut in the stone?''
10483	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
10483	Why ca n''t the paper be sparkling?
10483	Why did he not go on?
10483	Why did n''t you stick on as Gods till things was more settled?
10483	Why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?"
10483	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?"
10483	Why not?
10483	Why show me this, if I am past all hope?
10483	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
10483	Why, then, pure seeker of the good and true, shouldst thou hope to find me, in yonder image of the divine?"
10483	Will you do me the favor to let me pass the night with you?"
10483	Will you let me in, Fred?"
10483	Will you not speak to me?"
10483	Will you take the glass?"
10483	Would she have taken her friend for a thief?
10483	You do n''t mean that, I am sure?"
10483	You travel fast?"
10483	You went to- day, then, Robert?"
10483	You will, of course, ask''where is the connection?''
10483	ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartain?"
10483	and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
10483	and human nature too?
10483	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?"
10483	and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request?
10483	and it shall be granted thee: and what is thy request?
10483	and it shall be granted thee: or what is thy request further?
10483	and what is thy request?
10483	are but so many channels through which the character of Rip finds outlet and expression"?]
10483	ay, and then?
10483	cried Ernest, clapping his hands above his head,"I do hope that I shall live to see him?"
10483	cried Fred,"who''s that?"
10483	cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that?
10483	cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?"
10483	cried Markheim:"the devil?"
10483	de bug, massa?
10483	do you hear me?"
10483	do you know your right hand from your left?"
10483	exclaimed Ali Baba,"what have you done to ruin me and my family?"
10483	now what is thy petition?
10483	or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?
10483	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
10483	remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?"
10483	said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others?
10483	settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?"
10483	thought Rip--"what excuse shall I make to Dame Van Winkle?"
10483	what I keer for de bug?"
10483	what could I do with a dollar and eighty- seven cents?"
10483	what did he die of?"
10483	what do you mean?"
10483	what must do wid it?"
10483	what_ is_ dis here pon de tree?"
11180	''And when in its prison,''he continued, leaning forward eagerly,''didst thou face a tempter who offered thee deliverance at a dreadful price?'' 11180 ''But are you?''
11180	''Thou hast escaped from the clutches of the Inquisition?'' 11180 ''Where am I?''
11180	''Why fearest thou these?'' 11180 A deaf mute the son of a god?"
11180	A lawyer, papa? 11180 A new light on your own account, hey?"
11180	A sin? 11180 A_ what_?
11180	Ah, have you not perceived that I have been mad?
11180	Ah, indeed, why do n''t we?
11180	Ah, what are you saying? 11180 And His apostles and disciples, they showed the way, too?"
11180	And for what cause?
11180	And is that indeed_ all_?
11180	And is there not a tribe of infidels called Ingliz?
11180	And no one has come from Antioch for this great feast day?
11180	And what about the new arrangement?
11180	And what business have the flat- caps with the marriage of a king''s sister? 11180 And what is to become of my merchant- ships,"said the king,"if Burgundy take umbrage and close its ports?"
11180	And why did he leave us, Eugene?
11180	And why should I stir a foot,replied she fiercely,"for the child of a race that has ever treated me and mine as dogs?"
11180	And why should it?
11180	And your clergyman, appointed by God and the state to be your guide, what of him? 11180 And, pray, who are you?"
11180	Are n''t you my wife? 11180 Are yiz all dumb?"
11180	Are you going?
11180	Are you his descendant? 11180 Are you seeking a master, my boy?"
11180	Aristocrat? 11180 Art thou, then, soberly and earnestly in love?
11180	Before?
11180	But how shall I live when I am there?
11180	But if he said so, he did n''t know------"How should he know of things you''ve done out of your own head, and without the advice of a priest? 11180 But supposing he were ill?"
11180	But then,replied Gascoigne, delighted at the idea,"how are they to fire?"
11180	But what is that to me? 11180 But when do you think of going?"
11180	But why did you come into the service? 11180 But why, then,"said Lucia,"did n''t this plan come into Fra Cristoforo''s mind?"
11180	But you were not always a soldier of France? 11180 But, father, is it not a sin to turn back and repent of a promise made to the Madonna?
11180	Can I help you?
11180	Can you spare me half an hour?
11180	Cecil, tell me what is to be done?
11180	Come,said the marchioness, taking hold of Claire''s hands--"come, why do you always think about that, and torture your mind so?"
11180	Did I want owld Jack Dwyer to murther me as soon as the people''s backs was turned?
11180	Did n''t I see you give that man a letther for fourpence, and a bigger letther than this? 11180 Did she tell you where they should dine?"
11180	Did you know, my lord,he began,"that Lady Ella was breaking her heart because she was to marry me?"
11180	Do you bring me food, or do you bring me death?
11180	Do you consent, sir, or am I to leave the house?
11180	Do you hear? 11180 Do you know how we stand financially?
11180	Do you know how we stand,''J''?
11180	Do you know that this is an insult to my daughter and to me?
11180	Do you know, child, where are the sacrificers and the people?
11180	Do you really take me for a man who sells himself?
11180	Do you remember the trick you played on Camilla?
11180	Do you remember those two letters that Andy stole from the post- office, and that someone burnt?
11180	Do you think it did n''t?
11180	Do you think that I can betray my sovereign? 11180 Do you think_ I_ can ever doubt you?"
11180	Dost wish I should make her my aide- de- camp?
11180	Drunk? 11180 Eh, what does this mean?
11180	For what did you stipulate but rescue from the Inquisition? 11180 God, is it possible?
11180	Had he attempted to poison himself?
11180	Had it not been for me,I said,"the money was lost for ever; who, therefore, has a better claim to it than myself?"
11180	Had you,said the Spaniard rapidly,"a relative who was, about one hundred and forty years ago, said to be in Spain?"
11180	Hard-- now?
11180	Has Renzo told you,Fra Cristoforo continued,"whom he has seen here?"
11180	Hast any friend whom I could advance?
11180	Have I cured the payn in thy head, miss?
11180	Have I done wrong?
11180	Have I done you any harm? 11180 Have many people been sent from Antioch?
11180	Have you dwelt long in this temple; and is this lad your son?
11180	Have you ever heard that the Emperor Julian desired to restore the worship of the old gods?
11180	Have you heard people speak of La Carmencita?
11180	Have you lived stainlessly_ since_?
11180	Have you no common knowledge of honour? 11180 He is aware of the misfortune that has overtaken us?"
11180	Here, where are you going?
11180	Honourable Captain Clare aboard?
11180	How am I to find the key?
11180	How are they getting on in the servants''hall?
11180	How came I here? 11180 How got you this sword?"
11180	How much?
11180	I have lost the key of this chest,said I,"can you fit it?"
11180	I presume,said the earl,"that even if he wanted to call in his money you could arrange elsewhere?"
11180	I suppose you will act for him as you did for poor young Edward?
11180	I''ve seen the time when thou''d have said,''Is it Minette that was wounded at the Adige and stood in the square at Marengo? 11180 If that be so,"said I,"why does not Sir Massingberd marry?"
11180	If we say, sir, that Jesus Christ was God,said Joshua,"surely all that He said and did must be real right?
11180	In London?
11180	Is it really of gold?
11180	Is it?
11180	Is my aunt come down into the parlour to breakfast?
11180	Is n''t this better than calling in the police?
11180	Is that all, Lord Rivers?
11180	Jadwin struck you as being a kindly man, a generous man? 11180 Knowst thou not,"said he,"that this French alliance, to which thou hast induced us, displeases sorely our good traders of London?"
11180	Lieutenant O''Brien,said I, touching my hat,"have you any further orders?"
11180	Married?
11180	May I beg to ask,said Jack, who was always remarkably polite in his address,"in what manner I may be of service to you?"
11180	Mesty,said Jack,"get my pistols ready for to- morrow morning, and your own too-- do you hear?
11180	Monsieur Derblay?
11180	My daughter,said the father,"did you recollect, when you made that vow, that you were bound by another promise?"
11180	My money, where is it?
11180	Oh, so I''m to tell my business, am I? 11180 Oh, what have I done to you?
11180	Oh, why is n''t she the daughter of one of the dogs who outlawed me?
11180	One at a time?
11180	One word?
11180	Pardon me,said Kimberley nervously,"have you lost your way?"
11180	Really--"You did n''t know it? 11180 Señor,"he said,"I understand your name is"--he gasped--"Melmoth?"
11180	Shall I give it hot or cold?
11180	Shall I guess the object? 11180 Shall I,"he asked lamely,"make Kimberley happy?"
11180	She is a brave girl, and had she been a man----"Whom can he mean?
11180	Sir,said the stranger, looking earnestly at him,"is not your name Harley?
11180	So you have come to study at the university, sir?
11180	So you know what a monkey''s tail is already, do you?
11180	So you would have a shot without receiving one?
11180	So, my chap, you are come on board to raise a mutiny here with your equality? 11180 Tell me, Clodius,"said the Athenian at last,"hast thou ever been in love?"
11180	Tell me, do you love me?
11180	The old path''s not good enough for you?
11180	The priest of Apollo?
11180	The world is all before us where to choose, now, is n''t it?
11180	Then why not?
11180	Then, my child, you know that the Church has power to absolve you from your vow?
11180	Then, sir, if you feel this, why do n''t you and all the clergy live like the apostles, and give what you have to the poor?
11180	To whom,she asked, with an effort,"will the property belong in case-- in case my cousin should die before she comes of age?"
11180	Well, Bachelin, have the English courts decided? 11180 Well, Joshua, and how are you doing?
11180	Well, then, why did you promise to marry him?
11180	What are you eating?
11180	What can I think of,answered Claire bitterly,"but of my betrothed?
11180	What can these people want?
11180	What chance had I of being lieutenant, and am I not one? 11180 What consarn is that o''yours?"
11180	What d''you mean?
11180	What do I see?
11180	What do servants, money, and all amount to now?
11180	What do ye here, fools?
11180	What do you mean, you stupid rascal?
11180	What fear you from me-- from one who adores you? 11180 What harm has the poor man done you that you denounce him?"
11180	What has all this to do with my bed?
11180	What has happened?
11180	What if it is?
11180	What if we should go in and dine, sir?
11180	What is he saying? 11180 What is it?"
11180	What is the meaning of this? 11180 What man shall stop me from doing what I will with my own?"
11180	What may be your exact situation on board? 11180 What shall I give you?"
11180	What shall we do?
11180	What sort of fellow is this Kimberley?
11180	What would be too dear a price,he meditated,"for this lovely girl''s affections?"
11180	What would you have, you young fool? 11180 What''s this news about Gallowbay, Begg?
11180	When it related to the Madonna?
11180	Where am I?
11180	Where are the victims?
11180	Where are you?
11180	Wherefore I?
11180	Who am I, sir? 11180 Who do you want it for?"
11180	Who has been putting these bad thoughts into your head?
11180	Who to?
11180	Who''s that?
11180	Whose character, sir?
11180	Whose? 11180 Why did n''t you stay?"
11180	Why did n''t you tell me you came from the squire?
11180	Why these terrors, Antonia?
11180	Why, Nydia-- Nydia, art thou ill or in pain? 11180 Why, silly girl, what would you have a man to be?"
11180	Why, sir, the poor of our day are the lepers of Christ''s, and who among you Christian priests consorts with them? 11180 Why, where am I?"
11180	Why, you do n''t think that I''m going to be fired at for nothing?
11180	Why? 11180 Will you be mine, body and soul?"
11180	Will you take it-- still?
11180	Will you take''em now? 11180 Will you tell me-- yes or no-- is my cousin in the coach?"
11180	Wilt thou summon Davus? 11180 With regard to the first mortgage?"
11180	Would I do, sir?
11180	Would you be very pleased to see half a dozen lancers arrive here?
11180	Would you like it hot or cold, sir?
11180	Yes, but... what can he do, poor man? 11180 Yes, sir; what?"
11180	Yes; but, sir, if we are Christians, why do n''t we live as Christians?
11180	You are not well?
11180	You engaged in a clandestine correspondence with my sister?
11180	You have seen the portrait?
11180	You here, marquis?
11180	You''ear those words, Mr. Biggs? 11180 You?"
11180	Your name, if you please, sir?
11180	''Art thou not, too, Athenian?''
11180	... O, brother, brother, what ailed thee to refuse the oath?
11180	A flood of light poured at once across all the dark passages of my history; and Lucy, too-- dare I think of her?
11180	A sin to have recourse to the Church, and to ask her minister to make use of the authority which he has received, through her, from God?
11180	Ah, Renzo, why are you here?"
11180	Ah, that man who forsook you so cowardly-- that man, do you still happen to love him?"
11180	Am I no longer Renzo?
11180	And how can I avoid torturing my mind as you say, in trying to divine the reason of his silence?"
11180	And what of our innings?
11180	And what think you was the amount of their innings?
11180	And where are my thousand ducats, you rascals?"
11180	And where are you to live?"
11180	And whose may they be, think ye?"
11180	And why have you not been to church lately?"
11180	And why?
11180	And yet-- was not the Almighty''s mercy infinite?
11180	And you would like us to associate with you as equals-- is that it, Joshua?
11180	And you?
11180	And, Curtis, what is the use?
11180	Ar''n''t I right, sir?"
11180	Are the choirs ready?"
11180	Are we not sworn?"
11180	Are you no longer Lucia?"
11180	Are you the repository of that terrible secret which--?"
11180	Are you willing to buy it at a sacrifice?
11180	At table discourse flowed soe thicke and faste that I might aim in vain to chronicle it, and why should I, dwelling as I doe at the fountayn head?
11180	Biggs?"
11180	But I fear------""How shall I reassure you?
11180	But O''Brien, who often examined the map he had procured from the gendarme, said to me one day,"Peter, can you swim?"
11180	But first tell me, do you intend to try your luck with me?"
11180	But how can I tell you when I do not know myself?
11180	But how could she take any notice of me?
11180	But tell me, have you no other motive that hinders you from fulfilling your promise to Renzo?"
11180	But what remead?
11180	But when I am satisfied, and he who makes all this disturbance is a villain----Once it is done, what do you think the father will say?
11180	But where have you been?
11180	Ca n''t ye speak wi''common sense for once?
11180	Can he avouch the fidelity of his correspondent?"
11180	Can you not lead me to the priest of Apollo?"
11180	Can you wish me more?"
11180	Come on, now, tell me, where are they going to get it?"
11180	Dare you do the same?"
11180	Did I want to become a priest or a pedant?
11180	Did n''t my mother write to you?"
11180	Did the man eat your grandmother?"
11180	Did you say_ Aram_?
11180	Do n''t you think, mother, that our cousin De Bligny''s silence has some connection with the loss of this lawsuit?"
11180	Do you hate me, then?
11180	Do you know I think I am going to like it, Curtis?"
11180	Do you know what this means?
11180	Do you really care for me?
11180	Do you suppose you can say''no''to that man?"
11180	Do you think I''m a fool?"
11180	Early in the night his mind wandered, and he says fearfullie,"Mother, why hangs yon hatchet in the air with its sharp edge turned towards us?"
11180	Ever heard of Lord Scatterbrain?
11180	Everyone began to shout,"Where is the envoy from the Emperor Constantius?"
11180	Gentlemen and common men hob- and- nob together, and no distinctions made?
11180	Had his enemies been too premature in their hope of his defeat?
11180	Has anyone a right to dictate to me as if I were not his equal?"
11180	Has he forgotten his love?
11180	Has he no authority in his own parish?"
11180	Hast thou that feeling which the poets describe-- a feeling which makes us neglect our suppers, forswear the theatre, and write elegies?
11180	Hastings, heard you that?"
11180	Have you come into a fortune?"
11180	He stopped on seeing me, and said anxiously,"Where is he?"
11180	He then pointed to me--"Officer?"
11180	Hearing the uproar, the sexton, who lived next door, shouted out,"What is it?"
11180	How could she for ever repel such a loyal, generous man without showing herself unjust and cruel?
11180	How dare you insult an envoy of Constantius?
11180	How many more uncles have you?"
11180	How shall we contract the charges of Sir Thomas More?
11180	I managed with it to free my arms from the ropes that fastened them, but what was to be done next?
11180	I rise, to move the lamp, and say,"Do you see it now?"
11180	I thought suddenly, was this madness?
11180	I trust you''ll allow that?"
11180	If He be such as they say, what do you suppose that He can do with me?"
11180	If I get in now, and buy a long line of cash wheat, where are all these fellows going to get it to deliver to me?
11180	In this country of delight which contains all the good things, all the riches of the world?
11180	Is it not Diomed''s daughter?
11180	Is it true?"
11180	Is the action lost?"
11180	Is there, indeed, no hope?"
11180	Jadwin?"
11180	Jamie Coom, the blacksmith, who I aye jealoused was my rival, came up and asked Jess, with a loud guffaw,"Where is the tailor?"
11180	Learning does not clothe men nowadays, eh, corporal?"
11180	Lorenzo, have you forgotten Raymond de las Cisternas?"
11180	Lucy-- Miss Dashwood, I would say-- how has my career fulfilled the promise that gave it birth?
11180	Mardonius, ca n''t you hear something?"
11180	Methoughte, if none else would undertake it, why not I?
11180	Might it not be supposed that rats had made an entrance?
11180	Mr. Easy will first fight Mr. Biggs, will he not?"
11180	Need I say why?
11180	Now, is there any fair lady that ye love better than another?"
11180	One morning in November, at breakfast, Laura said to her husband,"Curtis, dear, when is it all going to end-- your speculating?
11180	Patteson, shuddering, yet grinning, cries under his breath,"Managed I not well, mistress?
11180	Petersburg?"
11180	Richard Neville never lies nor conceals; but I am speaking to a kinsman, am I not?
11180	Say what you are, then?"
11180	Say, where are they going to get it?
11180	See, child?"
11180	Simple?
11180	So you thought I was in love with you?
11180	Suddenly the cloaked man turned and exclaimed,"Is it possible?
11180	Suppose there was a God, after all?
11180	Then do as you please-- but you will not send away my butler-- he escaped hanging last assizes on an undoubted charge of murder?
11180	Then, turning to me, he asked quickly,"Are you wounded?"
11180	There can not be a better way than His?"
11180	These challengers-- the famous eleven-- how many did they get?
11180	This was a thunder- clap to me, but I said briskly,"So ye''re after some session business in this visit, are ye?"
11180	Those who could subdue this life to their purposes, must they not be themselves terrible, pitiless, brutal?
11180	Thou hearest-- thou wilt not repeat?"
11180	Throwing aside his sword, he caught hold of the tribune''s mantle, and shrieked out,"Do you know what you''re doing, rascals?
11180	To make me--""Oh, signor, what can a poor girl like me expect, except that you should have mercy upon me?
11180	Twice the challenge"_ Qui vive?
11180	Was I not born my own master?
11180	Was ever anything so downright disagreeable?
11180	Was it derision, or anguish, or cruelty, or patience?
11180	Was it possible that this peer of the realm could be so coarsely and openly bent on securing him and his money that the whole world should know of it?
11180	Was it really to punish me that they confined me in my room?
11180	Was it wrong?"
11180	Was n''t I more than mad, more than grotesque?
11180	Was that the word I heard shouted forth?
11180	Were you not as free as myself?"
11180	What ails thee, my poor child?"
11180	What can I say?
11180	What could women ever know of the life of men, after all?
11180	What did it matter to me?
11180	What do you expect by this word?
11180	What do you want from me?...
11180	What do you want, good man?"
11180	What do you want?
11180	What else but the hope of one day seeing my little sister yet, and the vengeance of Heaven upon him who has worked her ruin?
11180	What else could keep me here in a place that tortures me with memories of my youth, and of loving faces that have crumbled into dust?
11180	What good news can you expect from such as I?"
11180	What had Kimberley, he asked himself bitterly, to recommend him but his money?
11180	What harm could there be if you asked him to lend you some money for me?"
11180	What have you to say?"
11180	What hope had he in any case of escaping eternal torment?
11180	What hope have you of God''s mercy?"
11180	What if our brother King Edward fall back from the treaty?''
11180	What mischief are you working now?
11180	What order is it?"
11180	What painter can depict the scene of enchantment in which I have placed the divinity of my heart?
11180	What ruined you, Monsieur l''Aristocrat?"
11180	What was about to happen?
11180	What was that dreadful sound?
11180	What were you before then?"
11180	What would you have me say?
11180	What''s to be done?"
11180	When can I see this paragon?"
11180	When you were at school in the neighbourhood, you remember me at South Hill?"
11180	Where am I?
11180	Where is Jack?
11180	Where is he?"
11180	Where is the prioress?"
11180	Where is your daughter?"
11180	Where shall I go?"
11180	Where was I?
11180	Where''s the money going to come from, old man?
11180	Who had entered my father''s chamber?
11180	Who knew?
11180	Who knoweth at sunrise what will chance before sunsett?
11180	Who ranks the man above his station, or the soul above the man?"
11180	Who told you my name?"
11180	Who will answer me?
11180	Who will make the dark thing clear?
11180	Whoever fought after this fashion?
11180	Whom hast thou seen?
11180	Whom known?
11180	Why are you taking away my horse?"
11180	Why did you marry me?"
11180	Why do you make me suffer the agonies of hell?
11180	Why is Mr. Biggs to fire at me?
11180	Why is she here?"
11180	Why not go to Madrid and try to get some place at the court of King Philip the Third?"
11180	Why should I dwell on a career of disaster?
11180	Why should I go and study at Salamanca?
11180	Would I do nothing for a country- woman?
11180	Would I give you advice contrary to the fear of God; if it were against the will of your parents?
11180	Would n''t anyone run for his life av he had the opportunity?"
11180	Would you make some sacrifice to clear that name, Maud?"
11180	Yesterday, father, taking me unawares, asked,"Come, tell me, Meg, why canst not affect Will Roper?"
11180	You are Bertie Cecil?"
11180	You are my brother''s friend?
11180	You are not Stanley Carew, are you?
11180	You have news of the Duc de Bligny?"
11180	You hear?
11180	You know him?"
11180	You may well have forgotten my face,''tis a long time since you saw it; but possibly you may remember something of old Edwards?
11180	You see this withered rose?
11180	You to ride in our carriages, and perhaps marry our daughters?"
11180	You''ve recovered, though?"
11180	_ I.--Some of the Inhabitants_ Will you walk with me through our village, courteous reader?
11180	_ III.--Is Christ''s Way Livable?_ In London a new view of life opened to Joshua.
11180	_ Will_ she?
11180	can it teach a man how to defend his country?
11180	cried poor Andy,"what''ll be the end of it?"
11180	de Hautcastel to her maid, after a short silence,"that this pelisse is much too full at the bottom?
11180	he cried,"how have you gained entrance?"
11180	repeated once, twice, thrice, or was it the cold wind clanging and grinding the naked branches of the spinney?
11180	what will become of me?
30396	''Well, and what then?'' 30396 ''What then?
30396	And pray, Master,says Pope with a sneer,"what is a_ note of interrogation_?"
30396	And what,inquired Smith,"did you say to comfort him?"
30396	Can you make me a''March,''to enliven my crew? 30396 Do you remember my Baroness in_ Ask No Questions_?"
30396	Doctor,he said, in his precise and quiet manner--"Doctor-- do you not think that they taste a little-- a very little, green?"
30396	Is it not better that he should fall by poison, than by the poignard?
30396	Is n''t that going a little too far the other way?
30396	What shall we do with Prince Mazare?
30396	Where is my march?
30396	Why am I to quit more than you?
30396	Will you do me the honour of accepting a copy of my works?
30396	Yes,said he,"and where else will you see_ such horses, and such men_?"
30396	_ Sir G. R._--''Why should Honesty fly to some safer retreat, From attorneys and barges, od rot''em? 30396 how a learned man such as he could sit and listen to an itinerant tinker?"
30396	''And did you ever in your life read such stuff?''
30396	''Do you think,''said the general,''you can run a Frenchman through the body?''
30396	''What do you come here for, sir?''
30396	***** WHO WROTE"JUNIUS''S LETTERS"?
30396	A gentleman said to her,"Why do you say_ nineteen_?
30396	And who, on earth, could have anticipated what the voice said?
30396	Can you picture to yourselves the palpitation of our hearts as we approached his mansion?
30396	Had the finite measured itself with infinity, instead of surrendering itself up to the influence?
30396	Haydn?"
30396	In going up to a lesson one day, he was accosted by a boy in the same form:"Porson, what have you got there?"
30396	Is it not like poetry, that embellishes every object that we contemplate?"
30396	Or, when inspired to humanize mankind, Where doth your soaring soul its subjects find?
30396	Sydney Smith compares Mr. Canning in office to a fly in amber:"nobody cares about the fly: the only question is, how the devil did it get there?"
30396	Two of them, in particular, were very zealously disputing,--one of them calling out to the other,"Well, Jack, what have you got?"
30396	Wherefore not eat snails?
30396	Why, my dear fellow, you do n''t mean to say that you have really got the gout?
30396	Would you believe it?
30396	Yet, many readers of the present generation may ask,"Who was Captain Morris?"
30396	and the"What then, sir?"
30396	and who should be better able to illustrate the"brown heath and shaggy wood"of Scotia''s scenery, than her own sons?''
30396	come, tell it, and burn ye: He was, could he help it?
30396	cried she, shaking her head--''loyal?
30396	do n''t you know I never eat beef, nor horse, nor any of those things?''"
30396	exclaimed the old lady,"d''ye think I dinna ken my ain groats among other folk''s kail?"
30396	why, do n''t you see my gouty shoe?''
26197	Can I get there by candle- light?
26197	Can he set a shoe?
26197	How do you do, Mistress Pussy? 26197 Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?"
26197	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
26197	Oh no, kind sir, you will snap our heads off?
26197	Old woman, old woman, old woman,quoth I,"O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?"
26197	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin? 26197 Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?"
26197	Shall I go with thee?
26197	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
26197	What age may she be? 26197 What do you want?"
26197	What is your father, my pretty maid?
26197	What is your fortune, my pretty maid?
26197	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 26197 What''s the dog''s name?"
26197	What,said she,"shall I do with this little sixpence?
26197	Where is your money?
26197	Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
26197	Who put it there?
26197	Will you wake him?
26197	111 Where have you been all the day?
26197	186 Whoop, whoop, and hollow 186 Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	216 Who comes here?
26197	263 What are little boys made of?
26197	265 What is the rhyme for_ poringer_?
26197	268 How many miles is it to Babylon?
26197	272 Who goes round my house this night?
26197	37 What''s the news of the day?
26197	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
26197	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	And was going to the window, To say,"How do you do?"
26197	And what do you think was in them then, On New Year''s Day in the morning?
26197	And what do you think was in them then, Was in them then, was in them then?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not I love Johnny?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	And why may not Johnny love me?
26197	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
26197	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
26197	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
26197	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie On Christmas Day in the morning?
26197	Dance o''er my Lady Lee; How shall we build it up again?
26197	Dog wo n''t bite pig?
26197	Flowers in the basket, basket in the bed, bed in the room,& c.& c.[ Illustration: RELICS][ Illustration: Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?]
26197	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
26197	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
26197	How many were there going to St. Ives?
26197	How shall he cut it, Without e''er a knife?
26197	How shall we build it up again?
26197	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
26197	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
26197	In comes the little dog:"Pussy, are you there?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye how he requited him?
26197	Ken ye the rhyme to porringer?
26197	Mistress Pussy, how d''ye do?"
26197	My boy Willy?"
26197	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
26197	Or the little god of love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
26197	PUSSY- CAT, pussy- cat, where have you been?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
26197	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
26197	Pray when will that be?
26197	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?"
26197	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
26197	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
26197	She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
26197	The child''s game--"Buck, buck, How many fingers do I hold up?"
26197	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
26197	The wife who sells the barley, honey?
26197	There is another rhyme about him:--"O what''s the rhyme to porringer?
26197	There was"Who Killed Cock Robin?"
26197	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife; Did you ever see such fools in your life?
26197	They kick up their heels, and there they lie; What the pize ails''em now?
26197	WHAT are little boys made of, made of; What are little boys made of?
26197	WILLY boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
26197	What a pize ails''em?
26197	What age may she be?
26197	What are little girls made of, made of, made of; What are little girls made of?
26197	What is his name?
26197	What is my dame to do?
26197	What the pize ails''em?
26197	When will you pay me?
26197	Who steals all the sheep at night?
26197	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
26197	Would you know the reason why?
26197	[ Illustration: Barber, barber, shave a pig] BARBER, barber, shave a pig; How many hairs will make a wig?
26197	[ Illustration: Bow, wow, wow] BOW, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
26197	[ Illustration: Dame, what makes your ducks to die?]
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A DILLER, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] A LITTLE old man and I fell out;"How shall we bring this matter about?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BAH, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] BURNIE bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] CUCKOO, Cuckoo, What do you do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] DID you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HIGH diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] HOW many days has my baby to play?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] I WOULD if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] LITTLE girl, little girl, where have you been?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] OLD Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ONCE I saw a little bird Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried,"Little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSICAT, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY cat sits by the fire; How did she come there?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] PUSSY sits behind the fire-- How can she be fair?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] ROBERT BARNES, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] RUB a dub dub, Three men in a tub: And who do you think they be?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] SOME little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in and cut your threads off?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THE dove says,"Coo, coo, what shall I do?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a lady loved a swine:"Honey,"quoth she,"Pig- hog, wilt thou be mine?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"Little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] THERE was an old woman, and what do you think?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT is the rhyme_ for poringer_?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHAT''S the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO comes here?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration] WHO goes round my house this night?
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"IS John Smith within?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"OLD woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?"
26197	[ Illustration: Decoration]"WHERE have you been all the day, My boy Willy?"
26197	[ Illustration: Goosey, goosey, gander] GOOSEY, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
26197	[ Illustration: Mistress Mary, quite contrary] MISTRESS MARY, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
26197	[ Illustration: Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?]
26197	[ Illustration:"What are Little Boys made of?"]
26197	are you there?"
26197	quoth the Frog,"is that what you mean?
26197	shall I?"
26197	the old witch winks 264 Hot- cross Buns 105 How many days has my baby to play?
26197	what a pize ails''em?
26197	what the pize ails''em?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
26197	wilt thou be mine?
32092	''Is it hers to keep?'' 32092 :"''Did she hurt herself?''
32092	''Still your uncle''s cabinet?
32092	''What on earth is the matter?''
32092	Is it not true than human life, the material for fiction, has its spiritual actualities as well as its physical facts?
32092	Of all the writers of to- day who can put together a story in workmanlike fashion how many have the power of the telling word?
32092	The short story is a unit in that it is one story, rather than two or ten, but-- it is not impertinent to ask-- what of it?
32092	Well, do n''t you think you could catch her a new one, perhaps?''
32092	What is a plot?
32092	What is it?
32092	What will he say?
32092	What will the persons do?
32092	he should be made to say,"Dead?"
32092	how many have even a style?
32092	if the emphasis is on personality; and what will happen?
32328	But where shall the wood be found? 32328 When do I do my literary work?
32328	Are you ill?"
32328	But how did he travel?
32328	For years Mr. Fenn has been trying to solve this problem: Why can one write easily and fairly well one day, and have the next be almost a blank?
32328	Has my reader ever driven a pig to market?
32328	Jules Janin asks,"Where has M. de Balzac gained his knowledge of woman-- he, the anchorite?"
32328	Then I often say to myself:''I wonder how the fellow will get out of the scrape?''"
32328	Where shall I go to find my thoughts with the greatest ease and most perfect freedom?
32328	Who, after reading a brilliant novel, or some excellent treatise, would not like to know how it was written?
28327	''Whose boat is that?'' 28327 ''Whose launch is that?''
28327	''Why wo n''t I?'' 28327 A divorce?
28327	A speedometer you mean, do n''t you?
28327	Are you an actor?
28327	Bobbie,she said with a gasp,"what are you doing?"
28327	But,she said,"you_ vote_, do n''t you?"
28327	Do you work in there?
28327	Ever had a vacation?
28327	Fired?
28327	From who iss it?
28327	Hello, Woodie,said Jim;"how are you feeling?"
28327	Help? 28327 Here, here,"said Old George;"where are you going?"
28327	How about the So- and- so House?
28327	How do you know he is n''t?
28327	How do you know they are sharks?
28327	How do you know?
28327	How does it look?
28327	How mooch vages do you get dere?
28327	How mooch you get ofer dere?
28327	How mooch?
28327	How much will it cost me to send that message?
28327	Is it possible?
28327	Look at them?
28327	No; is it?
28327	No; would it?
28327	Oh, say, for the love of Lee Shubert, come and help a feller, will you?
28327	Oh,said the Not- Jule- Levy,"then I do n''t play, eh?"
28327	Shay,he said thickly;"wha''do you want to hire such bad acters for?
28327	Something about''help,''was it not?
28327	Then vere?
28327	Then what are you doing in my berth?
28327	Thirty- eighth Street,said Woodie;"where are you living?"
28327	Tree huntret unt fifty tollars?
28327	Vere you go next veek, Morris?
28327	Waiter, have you any snails today?
28327	Well then, you know that if you left a piece of ice out in the sun all the forenoon it would melt, do n''t you?
28327	Well, I could n''t stay in there all day, could I?
28327	Well, good Lord,I exclaimed,"you do n''t want to sit on juries, do you?"
28327	Well, why in thunder should n''t I tell it to him? 28327 Well,"I said,"you know Wyoming is the hottest place in America, do n''t you?"
28327	What are they?
28327	What are you talking about?
28327	What are you talking about?
28327	What av it?
28327	What did I do what for?
28327	What did they do?
28327	What did you tell him that story for?
28327	What do you charge?
28327	What has the rain got to do with it?
28327	What is it, me darlin''; what is the matter? 28327 What is the Touraine?"
28327	What''s the matter?
28327	What''s the reason you wo n''t be here?
28327	When will he be here?
28327	Where am I supposed to take this powder?
28327	Where are ye''s goin'', Dinnie?
28327	Where are you going, dear?
28327	Where are you living?
28327	Where have you been all this time, Ezra?
28327	Where is your bass fiddler?
28327	Where iss it that you go next veek?
28327	Where''s Cressy?
28327	Where?
28327	Who am I? 28327 Who are you writing to?"
28327	Why not?
28327	Why wo n''t there be a show?
28327	Why, hello, Henry,said one;"what are you doin''down town?"
28327	Why, what''s the matter? 28327 Why?"
28327	Why?
28327	Yes? 28327 You did?"
28327	_ My wife?_screamed Lehman.
28327	_ You do?_ Then what the devil have you kept me here rehearsing you for three hours for?
28327	_ You do?_ Then what the devil have you kept me here rehearsing you for three hours for?
28327	( And by the way, who knows how that town got its name?
28327	***** GOT ANY EXPERIENCED BABIES?
28327	***** Said the Actress to the Landlord,"Want to see''The Billboard,''Mister?"
28327	***** Would n''t Alan Dale feel at home in a"Pan"tages theater?
28327	*****"Where have I seen you before?"
28327	*****[ Illustration: One Sure(?)
28327	*****[ Illustration:"Why?"]
28327	177 CLOSING NUMBER 180 ILLUSTRATIONS_ Mag Haggerty''s Horse_ 60_"Shun Licker"_ 64_ The Widow''s Mite_ 66_ Far from Home and Kindred_ 69_"Why?
28327	A big, fat acrobat who was closing the show noticed him and said,"What''s the trouble, Kid?"
28327	A big, rough, knockabout comedian stood waiting his own turn to go on, and seeing Hilliard looked worried, said to him,"What''s the matter, Bo?"
28327	A couple of days afterwards Mother said to him,"Papa, haf you seen a pair of slippers come by der house for Mama?"
28327	A friend meeting him on the ferry said,"You are playing Paterson this week, are n''t you, Bill?"
28327	After two or three shows the manager came to me and asked me what that line about the ice meant; was it supposed to be funny?
28327	And ca n''t you, from out the many, Tell one, as well as any?
28327	And what do you suppose he did?
28327	Are you calling that old goat face_ my wife_?"
28327	As I understand this thing, what you want is equal rights-- for the sexes; is that correct?"
28327	Ca n''t you catch them over here?"
28327	Can you see the next picture?
28327	DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS?
28327	Did you speak?"
28327	Do I look as if I would be the husband of anything that looks like_ that_?"
28327	Do n''t you suppose she knows?"
28327	Do you know anybody here in the bank?"
28327	Father nodded his head, sighed deeply, thought a minute, then--"Then vere do you go?"
28327	Finally Julius got an opening and said,"Say, what would you think if you and I ever thought the same about something?"
28327	Finally he burst out--"Well, how was_ I_?"
28327	For instance, somebody asked me if we did n''t"play two houses a night in Portsmouth?"
28327	He does n''t look as bad as that all the time, does he?"
28327	He had left his cottage and driven twelve miles down to Bob''s house to make a kick; and what do you suppose the kick was?"
28327	He pondered over this for a day or two, then he came over to me one afternoon and said,"What do you suppose they call you and I''Cressy''for?"
28327	He sniffed again, shifted his weight from one foot to the other and said,"You''re a hell of a feller when you''re home, ai n''t ye?"
28327	He stopped, looked up and said,"How do you spell eighty, George?"
28327	Help?"
28327	Indefinite"_ 78_"Good Morning"_ 90_ It Is n''t the Coat that Makes the Man_ 107_"Vengeance is Mine"_ 117_ One Sure(?)
28327	Jim looked at him a moment, then said,"And who are you?"
28327	Moran?"
28327	Mrs. C."What''s the matter?
28327	Now what are you going to do?
28327	Of course I could have gone out there in our automobile; but that would be a fine way to visit Blarney Castle, would n''t it?
28327	On every window of his store he has painted--"What is home without a piano?
28327	One day Eugene Tompkins, the owner of the theater, came along, stopped, thought a minute, then said,"Con, how long have you been here?"
28327	SOME HOTEL WHYS Why are porters and bellboys always so much more anxious to help you_ out_ than_ in_?
28327	See his gold teeth?"
28327	See?
28327	She looked at me curiously for a moment, then said,"Do n''t you know what you did?"
28327	So she went over to Miss Dayne and said,"Say, do you carry that old man with you or do you get a new one in every town?"
28327	The girl watched them a moment pityingly, then said,"Tough work, ai n''t it?
28327	The man below saw him and called up to him,"''Hey, there: is that clock right?''"
28327	The man looked at him a moment, as if to see if he really meant it; then he asked earnestly,"Hones''ly?"
28327	The old fellow pondered on it for a moment, then as he turned away he said, half to himself,"Might?
28327	The old lady looked up with a look of interest and said,"Did he say what their name was?
28327	The old man studied a moment, then said,"Why did he not tell him to take an Olive Street car?"
28327	Then how are you going to live?
28327	Was n''t I good?"
28327	What are you talking about?
28327	What does she do with all this money?"
28327	What''s the matter with that story anyway?"
28327	When we had reached our rooms that night my wife turned on me and said sharply,"What did you do that for?"
28327	Where is your father?"
28327	Whose is it?''
28327	Why do I think I know so much about running a hotel?
28327	Why do drummers always leave their doors open?
28327	Why do hotels feed actors cheaper than they do folks?
28327	Why do so many hotel bathrooms have warm cold water and cold hot water?
28327	Why do"American"hotels always have French and Italian cooks?
28327	Why does a bellboy always try to get two quarts of water into a quart pitcher?
28327	Why does a hotel cashier always look at you pityingly?
28327	Why does a hotel clerk always try to give you some room different from the one you ask for?
28327	Why does my wife always try to get a corner table, and then put me in the chair facing the wall?
28327	Why does the elevator boy always go clear to the top floor and back when the man on the second floor rings for him?
28327	Why does the fellow in the next room always get up earlier than I do?
28327	Why does the landlord''s wife always have theatrical trunks?
28327	Why does the night clerk always dress so much better than the day clerks?
28327	Why is a mistake in the bill always in the hotel''s favor?
28327	Why is it that on the morning you are expecting company you can never find the chambermaid?
28327	Why is the news stand girl always so haughty?
28327	_ If the paint was gone from the tub, where was it?_ Again she discovered that, although her troubles were all behind her, they were still with her.
28327	_ Master_: Without what?
28327	asked Miss D."Is that old man that plays on the stage with you as homely as he looks?
28327	said Daily, briskly;"what help do you want?"
28327	said the clown in amazement;"what for?"
28327	what is it?"
32433	But suppose the play merit not approval but the reverse; what then?
32433	How, once there, shall he show the approval, or at least interest, his presence implies?
32433	Is it a counsel of perfection to ask for this?
32433	Shall he make the conclusion congruous with the climax, a properly deduced result from the situation therein shown?
32433	Shall the playwright carry out the story in a way to make it harmonious with what has gone before, both psychologically and in the logic of events?
32433	They have been playing young during the New York whirl, why not be natural now and enjoy life in the decade to which they belong?
32433	What are these distinctive features?
32433	What does he do, indeed, what can he do?
32433	What else can be offered to hold the interest?
32433	What will be the effect upon the pair?
32433	What will be the fate of the hero?
32433	What will she do?
32433	Why not dismiss the audience?
32433	Will the heroine escape from the impending doom?
32433	Will the two be mated before the Finis is written?
32433	Will the two be reconciled, and how?
31304	But where is the use of telling us all this?
31304	("Io servo vostra moglie, Don Eugenio favorisce la mia; che male c''e?"
31304	A no place, nowhere; yet full of details; minute inventories of the splendid furniture of castles( castles where?
31304	All his humanities, all his Provençal lore go into these poems-- written for whom?
31304	And what are those things?
31304	Are not these mediæval poets leagued together in a huge conspiracy to deceive us?
31304	But could such love as this exist, could it be genuine?
31304	But how achieved?
31304	But is it right that we should feel thus?
31304	But is it right thus to pardon, redeem, and sanctify; thus to bring the inferior on to the level of the superior?
31304	Can there be love between man and wife?
31304	Equality?
31304	Fools, can you tell what did or did not take place in a poet''s mind?
31304	For her?
31304	For is he not the very incarnation of chivalry, of beauty, and of love?
31304	Has such a thing really existed?
31304	In short, is not this"Vita Nuova"a mere false ideal, one of those works of art which, because they are beautiful, get worshipped as holy?
31304	Is it Christian, Pagan, Mohammedan?
31304	Is this not vitiating our feelings, blunting our desire for the better, our repugnance for the worse?
31304	It is, in its very intensity, a vision of love; what if it be a vision merely conceived and never realized?
31304	Now, how does Fra Angelico represent this?
31304	Roncisvalle, Charlemagne, the paladins, paganism, Christendom-- what of them?
31304	Shall we say that it is sentiment?
31304	Stone of the Caaba or chalice of the Sacrament?
31304	The great question is, How did these men of the Renaissance make their dead people look beautiful?
31304	The ideal, perhaps, of only one moment, scarcely of a whole civilization; or rather( how express my feeling?)
31304	The songs of the troubadours and minnesingers, what are they to our feelings?
31304	Where is Godfrey, or Francis, or Dominick?
31304	Where the moral struggles of the Middle Ages?
31304	Why so?
31304	Why this vagueness, this imperfection in all mediæval representations of life?
31304	how reached?
30765	Do you ever intend to be a candidate for public office?
30765	Have you any comment to make on the letter written by your wife to her mother?
30765	Is Mrs. Paltier at home?
30765	Is Mrs. Paltier at home?
30765	McKee,said Magistrate Sweeney at the hearing,"what on earth made you try to wreck that store?"
30765	Oh, is it?
30765	Surely you are not serious, are you, Professor?
30765	Well?
30765	Who is it wants to see her?
30765	Who is this, please?
30765	(?)
30765	= Right.=--"You mean to say-- Just what are you talking about?"
30765	?
30765	And how long could it hold the respect or patronage of its readers?
30765	And what is fog?
30765	And||then I walked down stairs and saw Jerry standing||silent under the gaslight, and I said again,''Jerry,||is Gene dead?''
30765	Did they tell you at the||Oak Street Station that the other policemen called||Gene Happy Sheehan?
30765	Do you recognize some of the names?
30765	For what would intellect avail us, if we could not withdraw it from action in all the habitual encounters of daily life?
30765	Has Mr. Bryan proved||himself so good a prophet in the past that we can||afford to trust him in the future?
30765	He did n''t need||to make his confession, you know, but it would have||been better, would n''t it?
30765	Hoccome I knowed she promise||dat dance ter Bugabear?
30765	How can we expect woman, a member of the weaker race, to work ten hours a day and still retain her health?
30765	How consistent would a modern newspaper be?
30765	I''se''bleeged ter||''fend mahse''f, ai n''t I, jedge?
30765	In other words, what constitutes interest?
30765	It''s strange, is n''t it, that I hunted him||up on his beat late yesterday afternoon for the||first time in my life?
30765	I||promised you, did n''t I, that I would n''t cry any more||or carry on?
30765	Query: Is the proof correct?
30765	She come up ter||me an''say,''Mister Frogeye, kin you ball de Jack?''
30765	The Army||and Navy were in town....||||Betting?
30765	Thus:_ Q._--Are you a resident of Montana?
30765	Thus:|"Shall we continue to listen to a wandering voice as||imbecile as our condition?"
30765	Was n''t it||strange that Gene said that?
30765	Well, it was five o''clock this morning||when a boy rang the bell here at the house and I||looked out the window and said,''Is Gene dead?''
30765	What makes them so fair?
30765	What should the correspondent do in such a case?
30765	Why?
30765	Why?
30765	You would n''t want to answer that question yourself, would you?"
30765	_ B._ Do you find the following story meritorious or blameworthy?
30765	_ B._ Put the following details in proper sequence for a suicide story: Ira Hancock Committed suicide(?)
30765	_ B._ What criticism may be made of the following?
30765	_ L._ How strictly is the honor system observed in colleges to- day?
30765	|How long can the war last?
30765	||"Another Potlicker row?
30765	||I tells her she do n''t see no chains on me, do she?
30765	||||"Can you clear up the mystery and tell us when the||note will go forward to Berlin?"
30765	||||"God will see that Gene''s happy to- night, wo n''t he,||after Gene said that?"
30765	||||"Have you got a boy they call''Missouri?''"
30765	||||"Was the note to Germany completed?"
30765	||||"What''s this?"
30765	||||"What''s your name, girl?"
30765	||||Yet, do you suppose that President Wilson or any||official was the hero of the day?
29574	27 What do you talke of sleepe?
29574	29 Thus made, what maiest thou not command, In mighty_ Amuraths_ wide Empery?
29574	35 But say I languish, faint, and grow forlorne, Fall sicke, and mourne: nay, pine away for thee, Wouldst then for euer hold me yet in scorne?
29574	37 Dwel''st thou on forme?
29574	38 Why dost thou weep?
29574	39 Wilt thou be mine?
29574	44 Now say mine eies& cheeks are faire, what then?
29574	45 But say great prince, I had a wanton eye, Would you adde_ Syrius_ to the sommer sunne?
29574	6 Who reads or heares the losse of that great town_ Constantinople_ but doth wet his eyes?
29574	66 Maide, why commit you wilfull periurie?
29574	72 Shall I feare this worlds losse enioying heauen, Or thinke of danger when an Angel guards me?
29574	8 Seest thou my sonne( quoth she) and then she fround, Those brattish elues, that dally on the ground?
29574	Accuse the Fates, or thee shall I accuse?
29574	Alas poore soule;( quoth shee) and did he dye?
29574	And art thou so vnwilling then, quoth hee, To doome the sentence which I aske of thee?
29574	And counterfeiting speech vnknowne, she said, A daughters name, me thinkes, doth not agree, Ist well with your owne child in loue to be?
29574	And must he be a coward dotes on beauty?
29574	And pardon my rude specch, for lo you see, I plead for life, and who''s not loath to dye?
29574	And shall I then run headlong to the flame?
29574	And though( quoth he) thou scorn''d to doe my will, What lets me now my minde for to fulfill?
29574	And whither steales thou furious_ Cynaras_?
29574	And whurle hote flaming fire where tow doth lie By which combustion all might be vndone?
29574	Art thou in loue, or witcht by any wight?
29574	Ay me( quoth_ Philos_) what man can despise Such amourous looks, sweet tongues,& most sweet eies?
29574	Beauty is blacke, defam''d by wicked men, And yet must euery beauty make men sue?
29574	But I will sweare, said he: So_ Iason_ did, Replide faire_ Hiren_, yet who faithlesse more, or more inconstant to his sworne loues bed?
29574	But why doe I digresse the path I tread, Cloying your eares with that your eyes doe read?
29574	But yet packe hence thou foule incestious loue, What, wilt vpon thy only father dote?
29574	C''s[ John Chalkhill''s?]
29574	Can greater glory to my life be giuen, Then her maiesticke beauty that rewards me?
29574	Can her embraces so my soule remoue?
29574	Can_ Vulcan_ forge so foule an arrow now?
29574	Come kisse thy father, gentle daughter then,_ A_nd learne to sport thee in a wanton bed; Is this the tricks( she softly said) of men?
29574	Daughter( quoth she) why art thou thus alone?
29574	Daughter, quoth he, with eyes full fraught with teares, What hast thou done?
29574	Did_ Cupid_ then ere shoot so yet before?
29574	How bitter is sweet loue, that loues alone, And is not sympathis''d, like to a man?
29574	How cam''st thou hither( then amaine he cries) To kil my heart?
29574	How great( said she) ô_ Venus_ mayst thou be, How was I rauished this present night, In feeling of your pleasant sports in me?
29574	How many margent notes can we vnfold, Mourning for virgins that haue bene too blame?
29574	How nobly mightst thereby increase thy fame, How quickly shouldst a son gaine vnto thee?
29574	I clipt a man in prime of his delight, What liuely pleasures did I there conceiue?
29574	May dreames a future chance to vs portend?
29574	Melts not thy hart(_ Gyneura_) at his cares?
29574	Mine eyes( quoth he) subornd to murder me?
29574	O faire_ Gyneura_, how long wil''t be ere safron- robed_ Hymen_ doe vnite vs?
29574	Oh heauens, what new- founde griefes possesse my mind, what rare impassionated fits be these?
29574	Oh how vniust art thou?
29574	Or be offended with me for the same?
29574	Or further: will dame_ Venus_ euermore Such cruelty vnto her seruants show?
29574	Or who is glutted with the sight of heauen, Where still the more we looke, the more is seene?
29574	Renowned King, but that your constant loue Restraines my tongue& holds my speeches in, A wanton question I would to thee moue?
29574	Set white to white, and who commendeth either?
29574	Since I must write of thy so sad confusion, shall I say_ Cupid_ with his brand did fire thee?
29574	Speake sweetest fayre, but one kinde word to me, How can alas that be offence in thee?
29574	The King then cheeres his daughter, in his arme, Why dost thou weep?
29574	The King, not deeming who lay by his side, Replies, what hurt deere Lady can it be?
29574	The Lady frown''d,& stopt her speaking farther, And said get h[=e]ce, is''t shame to loue our father?
29574	The glorious Sunne, when in his glittring pride, Scowring the heauens, in progresse he doth ride, Who runnes to see?
29574	The rosie bowers that heate of Sunne did saue, And yeelded to thy sence a pleasant smile?
29574	Then shal this lucklesse plot of ground remaine, Th''occasion that my loue I not obtaine?
29574	Vnhallowed lust, for loues lies drownd in poison in what blacke ornament shall I attire thee?
29574	What haue I gain''d?
29574	What is it to be fayre?
29574	What meane my dreams?
29574	What need she decke her selfe with art( quoth he) Or hide those beauties with her brauerie, Which addeth glory to the meanst attire?
29574	What pleasure can a sterne grim face affoord, A swarfie colour or rough shagged haire, Or Rauen blacke?
29574	What, are they gone?
29574	What, sleepst thou_ Myrha_?
29574	Where are those eyes, those glassy eyes of thine, That lent the glorious Sun his chiefest light?
29574	Where be the walks that thou wast wo nt to haue The shady groues paued with Camomile?
29574	Where is that Angels voyce, that voyce deuine, Whose wel- tun''d t[=o]gue did al the gods delight?
29574	Where is the face that did all faces staine, But shrunke within a hard consolid barke?
29574	Where litle babes fr[=o] windows were pusht down Yong Ladies blotted with adulteries, Old fathers scourg''d with all base villanies?
29574	Who hop''st to finde in this accursed place?
29574	Why didst thy Princely Father so beguile?
29574	Why dost thou blush?
29574	Why hast deceiu''d my aged blosom''d haires?
29574	Why seekes a light to open thy owne shame?
29574	Why should it not then stand right so with him, Since of one nature we participate?
29574	Why should not Gods this loue of mine permit?
29574	Why so are yours, yet do I dote on you?
29574	Would_ Cynarus_ thou hadst some other name, How fitly mightst thou haue a loue of me?
29574	Wouldst thou haue me pittie before they doe?
29574	Yet she did know I was her father deere, What meant she then to seeke me in such sort?
29574	Your company I most of all affect, Continue but your loue, it shall suffice, These wrangling husbands why should I respect?
29574	are not thy bright transparent eyes yet blinde VVith monstrous diluge of o''reflowing teares?
29574	doth time thy glory rust?
29574	haue they effect at all?
29574	my fathers foule disgrace, My owne dishonor, and my friends disdaine; What have I won?
29574	or who his sight doth lacke?
29574	quoth_ Myrha_, bursting out with cryes, What shall I do that haue so vilely erred?
29574	remaines there yet disdaines within thy mind?
17318	And from what have these consequences sprung? 17318 Should women vote?"
17318	What, then it is said, would you legislate in haste? 17318 A graveyard? 17318 A speech for what purpose? 17318 About themselves? 17318 According to their place? 17318 According to what methods are the foregoing plans arranged? 17318 Age? 17318 Age? 17318 American? 17318 And what, after all, are the virtues ascribed to Charles? 17318 Are any of the words and phrases used likely to be misunderstood? 17318 Are any used in special senses? 17318 Are archaic( old- fashioned), obsolete( discarded), and obsolescent( rapidly disappearing) terms more common in speech or books? 17318 Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation? 17318 Are repetitions allowable? 17318 Are the characters well marked? 17318 Are the sentences long or short? 17318 Are the sentences varied? 17318 Are you aware that you indulge the same sentiment on a gigantic scale, when you recognize this very point of honor as a proper apology for war? 17318 Are you limited by requirements to a short time as were the Four Minute Speakers? 17318 Are you with the majority? 17318 Are your sources reliable? 17318 As applied to women, what doessuffrage"mean exactly-- the right to vote in all elections, or only in certain ones?
17318	Because men naturally great have done great service in the world without advantages, does it follow that lack of advantage is the secret of success?
17318	But because Walter Scott was dull at school, is a parent to see with joy that his son is a dunce?
17318	But do we need to be informed, in this country, what a constitution is?
17318	But suppose the old man is moved to wrath, would his words come slowly?
17318	But what did you expect?
17318	Can any of it be omitted?
17318	Can he merely stop speaking?
17318	Can he trust to their recollection of what he has tried to impress upon them?
17318	Can it be justified?
17318	Can you anticipate the material?
17318	Can you cite any accepted laws or theories of past periods which have been overturned?
17318	Can you cite some instance?
17318	Can you from such a practical consideration determine how long in time your speech will be?
17318	Can you justify the reading of the last part only of a book?
17318	Can you recall any extracts given in this book in which some form of division is used?
17318	Can you reproduce either exactly or in correct substance what you read to yourself without any supporting aids to stimulate your memory?
17318	Can you show how foreign words become naturalized?
17318	Castle battlements?
17318	Color?
17318	Consider sentence length in the following: Which words are significant?
17318	Could any hearer fail to comprehend?
17318	Could anything be more stimulating than to see and hear two different casts interpret a dramatic situation?
17318	Could the reverse order ever be used?
17318	Courteous?
17318	DUCHESS And what answer did you give him, dear child?
17318	DUCHESS[_ At center_] Ah, about dear Australia, I suppose?
17318	DUCHESS[_ Indignantly_] To Australia?
17318	DUCHESS[_ Severely_] Did you say that, Agatha?
17318	Dialect?
17318	Did he help his cause by his genial appreciation of their sentiments?
17318	Did it end as it began?
17318	Did it impress the audience?
17318	Did it refer to the entire speech or only a portion?
17318	Did the point impress the class?
17318	Did the speech end where it began?
17318	Did you think when, to serve your turn, you called the devil up that it was as easy to lay him as to raise him?
17318	Disposition?
17318	Do all people accept the same meaning?
17318	Do they ever exactly reproduce one another''s meanings?
17318	Do they talk about that?
17318	Do they_ establish_ a close causal relationship, or do they merely_ assert_ that after a group of thirteen had sat at table some one did die?
17318	Do you approve of these in such an instance?
17318	Do you fix things in your brain by performing them?
17318	Do you mean, begin with the earliest material and follow in chronological order down to the latest?
17318	Do you object to any?
17318	Do you retain most accurately what you see?
17318	Do you want to hear the entire speech?
17318	Does his testimony fit in with the circumstances under consideration?
17318	Does information become rooted in your memory because you have imparted it to others?
17318	Does it bear any relation to concluding a speech with a peroration?
17318	Does it begin too far away from the topic?
17318	Does it carry with it the right to hold office?
17318	Does it lower the tone of the passage too much?
17318	Does it remind you-- in tone-- of any other passage already quoted in this book?
17318	Does it show clearly its intention?
17318	Does it?
17318	Does its date explain it?
17318	Does the cold make him think of his native Italy or Greece?
17318	Does the heat make her long for her home in the country?
17318	Does the interest rise enough to make the passage dramatic?
17318	Does the interest rise?
17318	Does the scene conclude properly?
17318	Does their success justify them?
17318	Does this one?
17318	EDWARD P. CHEYNEY:_ Historical Tests of Democracy_ What is a constitution?
17318	Exercise or athletics?
17318	Exterior?
17318	First or last?
17318	First?
17318	Flippant?
17318	For a league of nations?
17318	For a scholarship qualification in athletics?
17318	For abolishing railroad grade crossings?
17318	For admitting Asiatic laborers to the United States?
17318	For advocating the study of the sciences?
17318	For child working laws?
17318	For education for girls?
17318	For equal wages for men and women?
17318	For example, how shall the alien learn English?
17318	For higher education?
17318	For instance, how old is Hamlet in the tragedy?
17318	For predicting aerial passenger service?
17318	For urging men to become farmers?
17318	For what kind of audience is it intended?
17318	For what kinds of audiences would this speech be fitting?
17318	Foreigner?
17318	From a pool, a fountain?
17318	From what country?
17318	HOPPER You do n''t mind my taking Agatha off to Australia, then, Duchess?
17318	Had he heard a false account?
17318	Has he made the main topics, the chief aim, stand out prominently enough?
17318	Has it any defects of material?
17318	Has it any faults of manner?
17318	Has it any relation to the underlying idea of the term_ exposition_ as applied to a great exhibition or fair?
17318	Has it changed?
17318	Has it coherence?
17318	Has it unity?
17318	Has the last observation any close connection with the preceding portion?
17318	Has the matter engaged attention prior to the present?
17318	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?"
17318	Have you a different kind of mind, the kind which remember best what it tells, what it explains, what it does?
17318	Have you been allotted a half hour?
17318	Have you ever heard a speaker who gave you the impression that all his words ended in_ tion_?
17318	He may feel like saying,"Well, even if what you say is true, what are you going to do about it?"
17318	Historically?
17318	How can training in public speaking help an applicant for a position?
17318	How close to madness did the dramatist expect actors to portray his actions?
17318	How could he make clear to them his desire to continue?
17318	How could it have been improved?
17318	How could this scheme be used for a discussion of the Monroe Doctrine?
17318	How do Sabrina and her Nymphs arise?
17318	How do books on sports explain the baseball field, the football gridiron, the tennis court, the golf links?
17318	How do you arrange the details of your exposition?
17318	How is a jury trial conducted?
17318	How is concreteness secured?
17318	How is sentence variety secured?
17318	How large shall taxes be next year?
17318	How long will the speech be?
17318	How many do you easily use now in your own remarks?
17318	How many of the words would you be likely not to use?
17318	How many unfamiliar words have you heard or seen recently?
17318	How much do you know about any of the following words?
17318	How much of what you read do you remember?
17318	How shall I invest my money?
17318	How shall he make them well- disposed, attentive, willing to be instructed?
17318	How shall the stream rise above its fountain?
17318	How shall we better the city government?
17318	How then do the Brothers get in?
17318	How would the last detail impress the change, if you decide to have one?
17318	How would you arrange the books in a private library?
17318	How would you secure an interview with some person of prominence?
17318	If an inventor gives instructions to a pattern- maker for the construction of a model, what plan does he follow?
17318	If it is the early part, why should any one read on to the end or stay for the curtain to come down the last time?
17318	If presented on an indoors stage what should the setting be?
17318	If the President and Senate make peace, may one State, nevertheless, continue the war?
17318	If the occasion was momentous, what is the style?
17318	If this were acted upon a stage would any additional lines be necessary or desirable?
17318	If you have several topics to cover in a single speech where would you put the most important?
17318	In Lincoln''s speech do you think he planned the material chronologically?
17318	In studying a foreign language how did you fix in your mind the words which permanently stuck there?
17318	In what spirit is the introduction treated?
17318	Inside the palace of Comus?
17318	Interior?
17318	Is a Conclusion Necessary?
17318	Is any expression too strong?
17318	Is contrast a good order to follow in planning?
17318	Is he unprejudiced?
17318	Is injustice changed into justice by the practice of the ages?
17318	Is it a brief?
17318	Is it above their heads?
17318	Is it adapted to its audience?
17318	Is it any wonder that under such physical agonies the mind refuses to respond-- rather, is incapable of any action whatever?
17318	Is it beneath their intelligences?
17318	Is it easy to tell the exact truth, not as a moral exercise, but merely as a matter of exactness?
17318	Is it ever justifiable?
17318	Is it first- hand material, or merely hearsay?
17318	Is it interesting?
17318	Is it introduced clearly?
17318	Is it not an idea perfectly familiar, definite, and well settled?
17318	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
17318	Is it true?
17318	Is it unprejudiced?
17318	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
17318	Is my victim made a righteous prey because I have bowed him to the earth till he can not rise?
17318	Is not the expression,_ representative of the people_, here used in two different senses?
17318	Is proper emphasis secured?
17318	Is the authority reliable?
17318	Is the conversation interesting in itself?
17318	Is the following a good definition?
17318	Is the following clear?
17318	Is the following well phrased?
17318	Is the index the same as the table of contents?
17318	Is the information authoritative?
17318	Is the interrogative form of the last sentence better than the declarative?
17318	Is the introduction too long?
17318	Is the quotation at the end in good taste?
17318	Is the story of_ The Vicar of Wakefield_ too good to be true?
17318	Is the topic introduced gracefully?
17318	Is the"cramming"process of studying a good one?
17318	Is there any certainty that they will stand unchanged forever?
17318	Is there any difference?
17318	Is there any sense in writing such a sentence?
17318	Is there any suspense?
17318	Is this form of material likely to be more important in preparation or in the finished speech?
17318	Is this phrase important?
17318	Is this plan in any respect like Sumner''s?
17318	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
17318	Is true honor promoted where justice is not?
17318	Is your explanation easily understood?
17318	Is your list complete?
17318	It answers such questions as how?
17318	It simply leaves the inquiry: What was the understanding those fathers had of the question mentioned?
17318	Just what do you mean by that?
17318	Just what is meant by such terms as_ temporary, uncertain?_ Under each statement, then, might be added a detailed explanation.
17318	Lighting?
17318	Manner of speaking?
17318	Might he call her back and force her to take a gift?
17318	Might she deliver an impressive phrase, then dash away as though startled by her exhibition of sympathetic feeling?
17318	Might the stage show an exterior?
17318	Now can you or not be prevailed upon to pause and to consider whether this is quite just to us, or even to yourselves?
17318	Now that the brief is finished so that it represents exactly the material and development of the final speech, how shall it be used?
17318	Now what divides the term from the class in which it belongs?
17318	Now, would the knowledge that this copyright would exist in 1841 have been a source of gratification to Johnson?
17318	Of what value is public speaking to women?
17318	On a church resolution, hidden often in its records, and meant only as a decent cover for servility in daily practice?
17318	On a few cold prayers, mere lip- service, and never from the heart?
17318	On political parties, with their superficial influence at best, and seeking ordinarily only to use existing prejudices to the best advantage?
17318	On what plan do you arrange your directions?
17318	Open space in country some distance from castle?
17318	Order of importance?
17318	R of Rs 59:305- 306 Mr''19.--Should America act as trustee of the Near East?
17318	Season of year?
17318	Shall it be serious, informative, argumentative, humorous, scoffing, ironic?
17318	Shall the thing formed say to him that formed it, Why hast thou made me thus?
17318	Shall we, then, trust to mere politics, where even revolution has failed?
17318	Should a speaker make gestures?
17318	Should it be conviction in the truth or right of the position he takes and the proposition he supports?
17318	Should the entire masque be acted out- of- doors?
17318	Slangy?
17318	Suspicious?
17318	Sympathetic?
17318	The beginning or the ending?
17318	The edge of the woods on the other?
17318	The following questions will help in judging and criticizing: Was the conclusion too long?
17318	The question is, How would the principle of the absolute and unchecked majority operate, under these circumstances, in this little community?
17318	Time order?
17318	Too long?
17318	Too short?
17318	Under what circumstances are such changes made?
17318	Under what circumstances do you think the opposite might be used-- from effect to cause?
17318	Visitor to town?
17318	Was Oliver Cromwell, his bitterest enemies themselves being judges, destitute of private virtues?
17318	Was any settlement ever attempted?
17318	Was he angry?
17318	Was he cool towards her?
17318	Was he trying to get his listeners to do anything?
17318	Was it because Abraham Lincoln had little schooling that his great heart beat true to God and man, lifting him to free a race and die for his country?
17318	Was it because Benjamin Franklin was not college- bred that he drew the lightning from heaven and tore the scepter from the tyrant?
17318	Was it recapitulation, summary, peroration?
17318	Was it retrospective, anticipatory, or both?
17318	Was it so short as to seem abrupt?
17318	Was she describing his size, or meaning that he was out of fencing trim?
17318	Was the conclusion in bad taste?
17318	Weather?
17318	Well- bred?
17318	Were it not better, Because that I am more than common tall, That I did suit me all points like a man?
17318	What about the power plants of the future aircraft?
17318	What arrangement is inevitable?
17318	What can you find fault with?
17318	What could be said against it from the other side?
17318	What defects?
17318	What did he mean?
17318	What did you learn of the topic_ gestures_ in this book from your reference to the table of contents?
17318	What did you write?
17318	What do you think that object was?
17318	What does the change mean?
17318	What does the index do for a topic?
17318	What effect have they?
17318	What effect would such an ending have?
17318	What effects have the simple, declarative sentences?
17318	What effects upon speeches by women will universal suffrage have?
17318	What elements give the idea of the extent of the Colonies''fisheries?
17318	What elements may aid the persuasive power of a speech?
17318	What excellences has it?
17318	What induces you to think thus?
17318	What is it that gentlemen wish?
17318	What is its equipment?
17318	What is its importance?
17318	What is its size?
17318	What is its style?
17318	What is slang?
17318	What is the best method of acquiring a foreign language?
17318	What is the character of your audience?
17318	What is the effect of the questions in the following?
17318	What is the point?
17318	What is the purpose of your speech?
17318	What is your opinion of the style?
17318	What kind of automobile shall I buy?
17318	What kind of girl?
17318	What kind of man?
17318	What kind of material is likely to be arranged according to each of your principles?
17318	What kind of mind have you?
17318	What kind of sentence is it?
17318	What kind of speech?
17318	What kind of will shall I make?
17318	What kind of work shall a woman enter?
17318	What kinds of sentences shall a speaker construct as he speaks?
17318	What limits, or drawbacks has it?
17318	What makes it so?
17318	What merits had it?
17318	What method of remembering do you find most effective in your own case?
17318	What minor phrase?
17318	What principle would you use?
17318	What quality predominates in the following?
17318	What reason should he offer his audience for violating the principle discussed in the chapter on conclusions?
17318	What reasons have you for these changes?
17318	What reasons have you for your answer?
17318	What should be done with the hands?
17318	What should be the first requisite of a speaker of argumentation?
17318	What should be the only condition for using foreign expressions?
17318	What suggestions could you offer for its improvement?
17318	What suggestions would you make for rearranging any parts?
17318	What then of variety?
17318	What things will make conversation realistic?
17318	What was its relation to the introduction?
17318	What was its relation to the main part of the speech?
17318	What was its result?
17318	What was its style?
17318	What was lacking in their case?
17318	What was the purpose of each?
17318	What will his vocabulary be?
17318	What will his vocabulary be?
17318	What would they have?
17318	What, I again repeat, is the cause?"
17318	When a scientist writes a treatise on the topic of the immortality of man, of what value are his opinions unless his statements are clear?
17318	When a speaker has conclusively proven what he has stated in his proposition, is his speech ended?
17318	When specifications for a building are furnished to the contractor, what principle of arrangement is followed?
17318	When war is declared by a law of Congress, can a single State nullify that law, and remain at peace?
17318	When you direct a stranger how to reach a certain building in your town, of what value are your remarks unless they are clear?
17318	Where are transitions most clearly needed?
17318	Where does the rise begin?
17318	Where is it used?
17318	Where shall our church organizations or parties get strength to attack their great parent and moulder, the slave power?
17318	Which article is best?
17318	Which candidate shall we elect?
17318	Which college shall a boy attend?
17318	Which details do you think least essential?
17318	Which division in Sumner''s speech was the most important?
17318	Which hypothesis( what does the word mean?)
17318	Which is it?
17318	Which of Webster''s four parts is the most important?
17318	Which principle will you use for your first main division-- indoor and outdoor games, or winter and summer games, or some other?
17318	Which should be the most important part of a story or a play?
17318	While these examples illustrate, do they not also prove?
17318	Who are the persons involved in a regular debate?
17318	Who dares fail to try?
17318	Who shall live up to the great trust?
17318	Why did Lincoln repeat this sentence, practically with no change, twelve times in a single speech?
17318	Why did the author use names for the candidates?
17318	Why do you choose it?
17318	Why has so much so- called authoritative information concerning conditions in Europe been so discounted?
17318	Why is a settlement needed?
17318	Why is it good?
17318	Why is it timely?
17318	Why is superstition so prevalent?
17318	Why is the proposition worth discussing at this present time?
17318	Why not?
17318	Why stand we here idle?
17318	Why then, when a speaker has said all he has to say, should he not simply stop and sit down?
17318	Why was the style of the extract below especially good for the evident purpose and audience?
17318	Why?
17318	Why?
17318	Why?
17318	Why?
17318	Why?
17318	Will her remarks change his short, gruff answers to interested questions about her home?
17318	Will his enthusiasm for his native land change her flippancy to interest in far- off romantic countries?
17318	Will his statements convince a person likely to be on the opposing side?
17318	Will that not indicate quite clearly that he has finished his speech?
17318	Will the use of petroleum continue to be one of the triumphs of aviation, or will the time come when substitutes may be successfully utilized?
17318	Will they carry away exactly what he wants them to retain?
17318	Will you hold your audience longer?
17318	With reference to the earlier parts of the speech, how was it delivered?
17318	With what kind of material does each deal?
17318	Working girl?
17318	Would a humorous anecdote of the happy gratitude of a child for a cast- off toy be good to produce emphasis?
17318	Would a man discussing drawings for a new house be likely to formulate his explanations on this scheme?
17318	Would an arrangement from cause to effect be somewhat like one based on time?
17318	Would he speak distinctly or would he almost choke?
17318	Would it be wise to dwell upon such horrors only?
17318	Would it have induced him to give us one more allegory, one more life of a poet, one more imitation of Juvenal?
17318	Would it have once cheered him under a fit of the spleen?
17318	Would it have once drawn him out of his bed before noon?
17318	Would it have stimulated his exertions?
17318	Would such an arrangement make entrances, exits, acting, effective?
17318	Would the banks of the river be at the rear?
17318	Would the palace be on one side?
17318	Would the voting qualifications be the same for women as for men?
17318	Would you legislate in times of great excitement concerning matters of such deep concern?
17318	Yet if that queen is stricken in her feelings as a mother, might not all the royal dignity melt away, and her Majesty act like any sorrowing woman?
17318	Yet what might the facts be?
17318	by what method?
17318	did Huxley himself support?
17318	for what purpose?
17318	in what manner?
17318	why?
12759	Ah, who would fear?
12759	And is mine one?
12759	Can you love the Lord who died for you, And leave the place Where His glory is all disclosed to view, And tender grace?
12759	Did He not hang on the cursèd tree, And bear its shame, And clasp to His heart, for love of me, My guilt and blame?
12759	Forgive me my foul murder?
12759	Have we not heard the bridegroom is so sweet? 12759 How could I touch the golden harps, When all my praise Would be so wrought with grief- full warps Of their sad days?"
12759	How love the loved who are sorrowing, And yet be glad? 12759 I had a brother, and also another Whom I loved well; What if, in anguish, they curse each other In the depths of hell?"
12759	Lord, thou hast here thy ninety and nine: Are they not enough for thee?
12759	Lord, whence are those blood- drops all the way, That mark out the mountain track?
12759	Lord, whence are thy hands so rent and torn?
12759	Should I be liker Christ were I To love no more The loved, who in their anguish lie Outside the door?
12759	Should I be liker, nearer Him, Forgetting this, Singing all day with the Seraphim, In selfish bliss?
12759	Should I be nearer Christ,she said,"By pitying less The sinful living or woful dead In their helplessness?"
12759	The Secret, hath it been told you, and what is your message to me?
12759	What part or lot have you,he said,"In these dull rites of drowsy- head?
12759	What was his creed?
12759	What was his creed?
12759	What was his creed?
12759	What was his creed?
12759	What was his creed?
12759	When Christ would sup He drained the dregs from out my cup; So how should I be lifted up?
12759	Who art thou, Lord?
12759	Who art thou?
12759	Who would not goWith buoyant steps, to gain that blessed portal, Which opens to the land we long to know?
12759	You wish to join our fold,they said:"Do you believe in all that''s read From ritual and written creed, Essential to our human need?"
12759	_Have I not worn my strength away With fast and penance sore?
12759	_Have I not, Lord, gone day by day Where thy poor children dwell; And carried help, and gold, and food?
12759	_Have not I laid before thy shrine My wealth, O Lord?"
12759	( and what is one?)
12759	***** ART THOU WEARY?
12759	***** SAID I NOT SO?
12759	***** WHAT IS PRAYER?
12759	***** WHAT WAS HIS CREED?
12759	***** WHY THUS LONGING?
12759	Above the nobler, shall less noble rise?
12759	Ah, who shall lead us thither?
12759	All the world over, I wonder, in lands that I never have trod, Are the people eternally seeking for the signs and steps of a God?
12759	Am I the slave they say, Soggarth aroon?
12759	An angel writing in a book of gold: Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
12759	And having thee alone, what have I not?
12759	And is that all, O watcher on the tower?
12759	And is there care in heaven?
12759	And is there love In heavenly spirits to these creatures base, That may compassion of their evils move?
12759	And lone, Where its first splendors shone, Shall be that pleasant company of stars: How should they know that death Such perfect beauty mars?
12759	And shall spirit die?
12759	And shall we meet the Master so, Bearing our withered leaves?
12759	And thou art sure to- morrow Will be like this, and more Abundant?
12759	And thou the keeper of my soul, Who never will deceive me?
12759	And what are gods, that man may not become As they, participating godlike food?
12759	And what is it all, when all is done?
12759	And what is so rare as a day in June?
12759	And what shall assuage his dark despair, But the penitent cry of humble prayer?
12759	And what''s in prayer but this twofold force, To be forestalled ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
12759	And who commanded( and the silence came), Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest?
12759	And you, who judge so harshly, Are you sure the stumbling- stone That tripped the feet of others Might not have bruised your own?
12759	And, like the pale star shooting down the sky, Look they not ever brightest when they fly The desolate home they blessed?
12759	And, lying down at night for a last sleeping, Say in that ear Which hearkens ever:"Lord, within thy keeping How should I fear?
12759	Are they dead, and can they never Come again to life forever?
12759	Are you sure the sad- faced angel Who writes our errors down Will ascribe to you more honor Than him on whom you frown?
12759	Art thou afraid?"
12759	Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distressed?
12759	As theirs is not thy will as free?
12759	Asked God,"Who now is at the door?"
12759	But ah, how will it be On that strange day of fire and flame, When men shall wither with a mystic fear, And all shall stand before the one true Judge?
12759	But how preserved The chain unbroken upward, to the realms Of incorporeal life?
12759	But if death Bind us with after- bands, what profits then Our inward freedom?
12759	But is there for the night a resting- place?
12759	But still they questioned, Who art thou?
12759	But when?
12759	But who to- day are the poor, And who are the rich?
12759	But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
12759	Can it be?
12759	Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs whom they trust and love?
12759	Can pardoning Heaven on guilty sickness smile?
12759	Can then their hope be vain?
12759	Christ did not need their gifts; and yet Did either Mary once regret Her offering?
12759	Comes the wished- for hour?
12759	Costs it more pain than this, ye call A"great event,"should come to pass, Than that?
12759	Dawns the happy hour?
12759	Did Salome fret Over the unused aloes?
12759	Did she open?
12759	Do you not know me?
12759	Does the road wind up hill all the way?
12759	Dost ask who that may be?
12759	Dost thou yet lay up thy store And still make plans for more?
12759	Doth she?
12759	Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
12759	For us alone Was death invented?
12759	For who can tell, when sleep thine eyes shall close, That earthly cares and woes To thee may e''er return?
12759	For why?
12759	Forever rising in sublime increase To"Glory in the highest,--on earth peace"?
12759	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
12759	Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
12759	God''s seraphs, do your voices sound As sad in naming sorrow?
12759	Good God, for what but for the sake Of thy beloved and only Son, Who did on him our nature take, Were these exceeding favors done?
12759	Great gifts I brought to thee; What hast thou brought to me?
12759	Has God with equal favors thee Neglected to endow?
12759	Has thy day been so bright That in its flight There is no trace of sorrow?
12759	Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
12759	Hast thou no pining want, or wish, or care, That calls for holy prayer?
12759	Hast thou not read,''Better the eye should see than that desire Should wander''?
12759	Hath He marks to lead me to Him, If He be my Guide?
12759	Hath even a whisper come Of the secret, Whence and Whither?
12759	Have I not bade youth''s joys retire, And vain delights depart?"
12759	Have I not gained thy grace, O Lord, And won in heaven my part?"
12759	Have I not shunned the path of sin, And chose the better part?"
12759	Have I not watched and wept?"
12759	He still there?
12759	He who bore Life''s heaviest cross is mine forever- more, And I who wait his coming, shall not I On his sure word rely?
12759	How dies the serpent?
12759	How many smiles?--a score?
12759	How sing the songs ye are fain to sing, While I am sad?"
12759	I gave my life for thee; What hast thou given for me?
12759	I hold all else, named piety, A selfish scheme, a vain pretence; Where centre is not-- can there be Circumference?
12759	I left it all for thee; Hast thou left aught for me?
12759	I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty: I woke and found that life was Duty: Was then thy dream a shadowy lie?
12759	I spent long years for thee; Hast thou spent one for me?
12759	I suffered much for thee; What canst thou bear for me?
12759	If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay?
12759	If I find Him, if I follow, What His guerdon here?
12759	If I still hold closely to Him, What hath He at last?
12759	If suddenly upon the street My gracious Saviour I should meet, And he should say,"As I love thee, What love hast thou to offer me?"
12759	If true unto thyself thou wast, What were the proud one''s scorn to thee?
12759	In having all things, and not thee, what have I?
12759	In plain then, what forbids he but to know, Forbids us good, forbids us to be wise?
12759	In vain thou strugglest to get free; I never will unloose my hold: Art thou the Man that died for me?
12759	Is he a prophet?
12759	Is his chant sublime, Filled with the glories of the future time?
12759	Is it indeed thy peace?
12759	Is it possible?
12759	Is it to quit the dish Of flesh, yet still To fill The platter high with fish?
12759	Is life, then, a dream and delusion, and where shall the dreamer awake?
12759	Is silence worship?
12759	Is the day breaking?
12759	Is the day breaking?
12759	Is the world seen like shadows on water, and what if the mirror break?
12759	Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with thee my heart to share?
12759	Is there anything better than this, that one man can do for another?
12759	Is there diadem, as Monarch, That His brow adorns?
12759	Is there naught in the heaven above, whence the hail and the levin are hurled, But the wind that is swept around us by the rush of the rolling world?
12759	Is there no happy spot Where mortals may be blest, Where grief may find a balm, And weariness a rest?
12759	Is this a fast,--to keep The larder lean, And clean From fat of veals and sheep?
12759	Is this the peace of God, this strange sweet calm?
12759	Is''t so?
12759	Knocking, knocking, ever knocking?
12759	Knocking, knocking, ever knocking?
12759	Knowest thou what wove yon woodbird''s nest Of leaves, and feathers from her breast?
12759	Let me enjoy but thee, what further crave I?
12759	Like the aimless, helpless, hopeless did I drivel--Being-- who?
12759	Look forth again; it must be near the hour; Dost thou not see the snowy mountain copes, And the green woods beneath them on the slopes?
12759	Matter immortal?
12759	May one be pardoned and retain the offence?
12759	Me, for celestial homes of glory born, Why here, O, why so long, Do ye behold an exile from on high?
12759	Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?
12759	Nay, in thyself art thou not deified That from such depths thou couldst such summits win?
12759	Not having thee, what have my labors got?
12759	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
12759	Now, who shall arbitrate?
12759	O Paradise, O Paradise, The world is growing old; Who would not be at rest and free Where love is never cold?
12759	O Paradise, O Paradise, Who doth not crave for rest, Who would not seek the happy land Where they that loved are blest?
12759	O Saviour, I have proved That thou to help and save art really near: How else this quiet rest from grief and fear And all distress?
12759	O mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to thee?
12759	O sweet and blessèd Country, Shall I ever see thy face?
12759	O sweet and blessèd Country, Shall I ever win thy grace?
12759	Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads?
12759	Or into what new follies run?
12759	Or is it envy?
12759	Or is there victim than itself more vile?
12759	Or is thy saying not to be revealed?"
12759	Or ragg''d to go, Or show A downcast look, and sour?
12759	Or what''s my mother or my nurse to me?
12759	Or whence this secret dread, and inward horror, Of falling into naught?
12759	Painting with morn each annual cell?
12759	Remember thee, remember thee, if I Safe e''en on Geryon brought thee; now I come More near to God, wilt thou not trust me now?
12759	Said God,"Who seeks to enter here?"
12759	Said I not so,--that I would sin no more?
12759	Saint Peter he turned the keys about, And answered grim:"Can you love the Lord and abide without, Afar from Him?"
12759	Say, heavenly muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the infant God?
12759	Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom, and offerings divine?
12759	Shall He, the Searcher of the hidden heart, In His eternal and divine decree Condemn the woman and forgive the man?
12759	Shall I ever win the prize itself?
12759	Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?
12759	Shall I list to the word of the English, who come from the uttermost sea?
12759	Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
12759	Shall it expire with life, and be no more?
12759	Shall man alone, for whom all else revives, No resurrection know?
12759	Shall sex make_ then_ a difference in sin?
12759	Shall that be shut to man, which to the beast Is open?
12759	Shall these glad things arise, To verify thy word, And bless our wandering eyes?
12759	Sings he of an hour When error shall decay, and truth grow strong, And light shall rule supreme and conquer wrong?
12759	So runs my dream: but what am I?
12759	Some lone and pleasant dell, Some valley in the west, Where, free from toil and pain, The weary soul may rest?
12759	Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath?
12759	Still knocking?
12759	Still there?
12759	Sweet Peace, where dost thou dwell?
12759	THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"Knocking, knocking, ever knocking?
12759	Tell me, my secret soul, O, tell me, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting- place From sorrow, sin, and death?
12759	Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
12759	Tell me, ye wingèd winds, That round my pathway roar, Do ye not know some spot Where mortals weep no more?
12759	Tell us, shall it be A bright, calm, glorious daylight for the free?
12759	That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given; My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And wilt thou never utter it in heaven?
12759	The Caliph said,"If this be so, I know not, but thy guile I know; For how can I thy words believe, When even God thou didst deceive?
12759	The Saviour looks for perfect fruit, We stand before him, humbled, mute; Waiting the words he breathes,--"_ Nothing but leaves_?"
12759	The Syrian heard, rose up, and braced His huge limbs to the accustomed toil:"My child, see how the waters boil?
12759	The angry Caliph cried,"Who dare Rebuke his king for slighting prayer?"
12759	The great, who coldly pass thee by, With proud step and averted eye?
12759	The happy children come to us, And look up in our faces: They ask us-- Was it thus, and thus, When we were in their places?
12759	The high In station, or in wealth the chief?
12759	The saint addressed the child in accents bland:"Fair boy,"quoth he,"I pray what toil is thine?
12759	The world is good in its own poor way, There is rest by night and high spirits by day; Yet the world is not happy, as the world might be,-- Why is it?
12759	The world is so beautiful one may fear Its borrowed beauty might make it too dear, Yet the world is not happy, as the world might be-- Why is it?
12759	The world is wise, for the world is old; Five thousand years their tale have told; Yet the world is not happy, as the world might be,-- Why is it?
12759	Then what could this poor heart of mine Dare offer to that heart divine?
12759	Then why, O blessed Jesus Christ, Should I not love thee well?
12759	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain, Why drooping seek the dark recess?
12759	Think you I love not, or that I forget These of my loins?
12759	This crowns his feast with wine and wit,-- Who brought him to that mirth and state?
12759	This longing after immortality?
12759	Thou art thyself thine enemy: The great!--what better they than thou?
12759	Thou hast the form And likeness of thy God!--Who more?
12759	Thou seest in thine, men, deeds, Clear, moving, full of speech and order; then Why may not all this world be but a dream Of God''s?
12759	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what needst thou with earth''s wheel?
12759	Though thorns be in my path concealed?
12759	Thy joys when shall I see-- The King sitting upon His throne, And thy felicity?
12759	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
12759	Try what repentance can: what can it not?
12759	Two went to pray?
12759	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
12759	Was not the will kept free?
12759	We pine to see it; tell us yet again If the broad daylight breaks upon the plain?
12759	We sit together, with the skies, The steadfast skies, above us: We look into each other''s eyes,"And how long will you love us?"
12759	Well she noted each mark and each furrow that crossed O''er the tracings of destiny''s line:"WHENCE CAME YE?"
12759	Westward across the ocean, and Northward across the snow, Do they all stand gazing, as ever, and what do the wisest know?
12759	What am I then?
12759	What art thou now?
12759	What but perdition will it be to most?
12759	What but thy grace can foil the Tempter''s power?
12759	What can your knowledge hurt him, or this tree Impart against his will, if all be his?
12759	What doth he say, O watcher on the tower?
12759	What duty have I left undone?
12759	What fear I then?
12759	What had I on earth to do With the slothful, with the mawkish, the unmanly?
12759	What hast thou been?
12759	What have I done that''s worth the doing?
12759	What have I learnt, where''er I''ve been, From all I have heard, from all I''ve seen?
12759	What have I sought that I should shun?
12759	What have they rung from the Silence?
12759	What hence infers Lorenzo?
12759	What if memories vanish too, And the past be lost to view; Is it all for nought that I Heard and saw and hurried by?
12759	What if this cursèd hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood, Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
12759	What is he but a brute Whose flesh hath soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
12759	What is this absorbs me quite?
12759	What know I more that''s worth the knowing?
12759	What lackest thou, world?
12759	What needs a conscience calm and bright Within itself, an outward test?
12759	What shall I do?--make vows and break them still?
12759	What shall I then say, unfriended, By no advocate attended, When the just are scarce defended?
12759	What shall we call them?
12759	What should I do?
12759	What sudden blaze is round him poured, As though all Heaven''s refulgent hoard In one rich glory shone?
12759	What then?
12759	What though beneath thee man put forth His pomp, his pride, his skill; And arts that made fire, flood, and earth The vassals of his will?
12759	What though my shrinking flesh complain And murmur to contend so long?
12759	What though no real voice or sound Amid their radiant orbs be found?
12759	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
12759	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
12759	What though, in solemn silence, all Move round the dark terrestrial ball?
12759	What was his creed-- What his belief?
12759	What wonder if Sir Launfal now Remember the keeping of his vow?
12759	What''s the hour?
12759	What?
12759	When is the time for prayer?
12759	When is the time for prayer?
12759	When shall I come to thee?
12759	When shall my sorrows have an end, Thy joys when shall I see?
12759	When shall my sorrows have an end-- Thy joys when shall I see?
12759	Whence came I here, and how?
12759	Where am I?
12759	Where are childhood''s merry hours, Bright with sunshine, crossed with showers?
12759	Where have my feet chose out their way?
12759	Where is death''s sting, where, grave, thy victory?
12759	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
12759	Where shall be satisfied the soul''s immortal, Where we shall drop the wearying and the woe In resting so?
12759	Wherefore with that knocking dreary Scare the sleep from one so weary?
12759	Whereto serves mercy But to confront the visage of offence?
12759	While the boatman listens and ships his oar, To catch the music that comes from the shore?
12759	Whither have I been transported?
12759	Whither is fled the visionary gleam?
12759	Who bade the mud from Dives''wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus?
12759	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
12759	Who could not sad tribute render Witnessing that mother tender Agonizing with her child?
12759	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
12759	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
12759	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy, Unceasing thunder and eternal foam?
12759	Who is there?
12759	Who is there?
12759	Who is thine enemy?
12759	Who knows the inscrutable design?
12759	Who leads us with a gentle hand Thither, oh, thither, Into the Silent Land?
12759	Who like thyself my guide and stay can be?
12759	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
12759	Who made you glorious as the gates of Heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
12759	Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank Your tribes, and water from the ambrosial fount?
12759	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
12759	Who shall make thy love hot for thee, frozen old world?
12759	Who talks of scheme and plan?
12759	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
12759	Why labor at the dull mechanic oar, When the fresh breeze is blowing, And the strong current flowing, Right onward to the Eternal Shore?
12759	Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure?
12759	Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave?
12759	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction?
12759	Why then was this forbid?
12759	Why wilt thou vex me, Coming ever to perplex me?
12759	Why"small"?
12759	Why, but to awe; Why, but to keep ye low and ignorant, His worshippers?
12759	Will not thy own meek heart demand me there?
12759	Will she?
12759	Will the past then come again, Rest and pleasure, strife and pain, All the heaven and all the hell?
12759	Wilt thou not hear his message, Who bears the keys and sword?"
12759	Wilt thou not yet to me reveal Thy new, unutterable name?
12759	Would I suffer for him that I love?
12759	Would not weep, saw he Christ''s mother In such deep distress and wild?
12759	Ye see your state wi''theirs compared, And shudder at the niffer; But cast a moment''s fair regard, What makes the mighty differ?
12759	Yet what can it when one can not repent?
12759	Your movements have their primal bent from heaven; Not all: yet said I all; what then ensues?
12759	_ A roof for when the slow dark hours begin._ May not the darkness hide it from my face?
12759	_ Of labor you shall find the sum._ Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
12759	_ Those who have gone before._ Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
12759	_ Yes, to the very end._ Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
12759	and wherein lies The offence, that man should thus attain to know?
12759	and why com''st thou here?"
12759	as a drop of water in the sea, All this magnificence in Thee is lost:-- What are ten thousand worlds compared to Thee?
12759	be sown in barren ground, Less privileged than grain, on which he feeds?
12759	by me adorned With what to sight or smell was sweet, from thee How shall I part, and whither wander down Into a lower world, to this obscure And wild?
12759	by the fruit?
12759	do not believe Those rigid threats of death: ye shall not die: How should you?
12759	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
12759	does the dawning hour Inspire his music?
12759	how shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits?
12759	if beyond the spirit''s inmost cavil Aught of that country could we surely know, Who would not go?
12759	it gives you life To knowledge; by the threatener?
12759	of evil, if what is evil Be real, why not known, since easier shunned?
12759	or to us denied This intellectual food, for beasts reserved?
12759	or where?
12759	or will God incense his ire For such a petty trespass?
12759	rather what know to fear Under this ignorance of good and evil, Of God or death, of law or penalty?
12759	she cried;"Did thy dear saints do more?
12759	she cried;"Have I kept aught of gems or gold, To minister to pride?
12759	so marvellously Constructed and conceived?
12759	these happy walks and shades, Fit haunt of gods; where I had hope to spend, Quiet, though sad, the respite of that day That must be mortal to us both?
12759	those realms of bliss Where death hath no dominion?
12759	what rests?
12759	when shall all my wand''rings end, And all my steps to- thee- ward tend?
12759	where is thy sting?
12759	where is thy victory?
12759	wherefore persecut''st thou me?"
12759	wherefore persecute ye me?
12759	who has known it?
12759	who has shown it, and which is the faithful guide?
12759	why is it?
12759	why is it?
12759	why is it?
12759	why is it?
12759	why is it?
12759	why is it?
31967	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
31967	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
31967	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
31967	The lark lies couched in her grassy nest, And the honey- bee is gone, And all bright things are away to rest; 15 Why watch ye here alone?
31967	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
31967	10 But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is not God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
31967	10 Who is this, that lights the wigwam?
31967	15"And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Hill?"
31967	And"Who''s been bad to- day?"
31967	BJÖRNSTJERNE BJÖRNSON NORWAY, 1832- The Tree The Tree''s early leaf buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
31967	Can such delights be in the street And open fields, and we not see''t?
31967	Consider The lilies that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair: 15 What profits all this care And all this toil?
31967	EUGENE FIELD AMERICA, 1850- 1895 The Night Wind[3] Have you ever heard the wind go"Yoooo"?
31967	Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home?
31967	Is it then_ so_ new That you should carol so madly?
31967	Is the pudding done?
31967	Little fairy snow- flakes Dancing in the flue; Old Mr. Santa Claus, 10 What is keeping you?
31967	MARY HOWITT ENGLAND, 1804- 1888 The Fairies of the Caldon- Low A MIDSUMMER LEGEND"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
31967	Oh let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
31967	ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON SCOTLAND, 1850- 1894 Where go the Boats?
31967	Saw the moon rise from the water, Rippling, rounding from the water, Saw the flecks and shadows on it, Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
31967	Saw the rainbow in the heaven, In the eastern sky the rainbow, 10 Whispered,"What is that, Nokomis?"
31967	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung;"Shall I take them away?"
31967	The Tree bore his fruit in the midsummer glow; 5 Said the girl:"May I gather thy berries now?"
31967	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down In town, 15 Like a merry mad clown, He leaped and hallooed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
31967	When he heard the owls at midnight, Hooting, laughing in the forest,"What is that?"
31967	Why do you shiver so, Violet, sweet?
31967	With his great eyes lights the wigwam?
31967	Wrapped in your hood of green, Violet, why Peep from your earth door, So silent and shy?
31967	he cried in terror; 20"What is that,"he said,"Nokomis?"
31967	was there ever so merry a note?
31967	where should I fly to, Where go sleep in the dark wood or dell?
26933	Handy- dandy, which is the Magistrate and which is the Thief?
26933	What have I done to thee?
26933	What voices are those in the still night air? 26933 What,"said he to Goethe,"is the leading Idea in the Poem?"
26933	Why not?
26933	A Joy?
26933	After all, what do we know?
26933	All that has been exaggerated, and, anyway, what does it matter now?
26933	All the World''s a Puppet- Show, and if the Big Showman jerks his wires so extravagantly, why should not the Little Showman do the same?
26933	And how can one"strike back"unless one converts unconscious machinery into a wanton Providence?
26933	And if my Innocents ask-- as they do sometimes-- Innocents are like that!--"Why must we consider the other person?"
26933	And in what did he believe, this Lord of Time and Space, this accomplice of Jehovah?
26933	And is not Christianity itself one of these facts?
26933	And that Explorer-- did we only dream of his Return?
26933	And the touches of"infernal colloquialism,"so deliberately fitted in, and making us remember-- many things!--is there anything in the world like them?
26933	And what about the ancient antagonist of the Earth?
26933	And what are the elements, the qualities, that go to make up this"grand style"?
26933	And what is this manner?
26933	And what of the lady who, when she was asked whether she had ever loved, answered,"never or always"?
26933	And when my moral nature requires a Personal God--_there is room for That also?
26933	And who can bear to listen to them?
26933	And who can read the verses of Shelley without recalling such?
26933	And why can not one go a step with this dreamer of dreams without dragging in the Higher Reality?
26933	Are these the sheer precipices of Chaos, against which the Redeemer hangs, or the frozen edges of the grave of all life?
26933	Are we not these very wretches whose blind life is so base that they envy every other Fate?
26933	Are we not this very tribe of caitiffs who have committed the"Great Refusal?"
26933	At what figured symbol points that epicene child?
26933	Besides, who am I to"improve"upon Rabelais?
26933	But because of these"virtuous"prophets of"action,"are we to give up our Beatific Vision?
26933	But what matter where he fled-- he who always followed the"shady side"of the road?
26933	But what matter?
26933	But what matter?
26933	But what of the Greeks?
26933	But who can say that?
26933	But-- who can tell?
26933	By the door of a Legended Tomb, And I said:''What is written, sweet sister, On the door of this legended Tomb?''
26933	Christ?
26933	Did he discern-- the sublime Olympian-- what a cunning flute player lurked under the queer mask?
26933	Dionysus?
26933	Edgar Allen Poe''s philosophy of Life?
26933	Exhausted, the wisdom of Goethe?
26933	GOETHE As the enigmatic wisdom of Goethe been exhausted-- after these years-- and after the sudden transits across our sky of more flashing meteors?
26933	Gath and Askalon in gross triumph-- must this thing be?
26933	Grandeur and nobility, beauty and heroism, live still; and while these live, what matter though our bravest and our fairest perish?
26933	Has attention been called, for instance, to the sardonic cynicism which underlies his most thrilling effects?
26933	Has it been noticed how all material objects dissolve at his touch, and float away, as mists and vapours?
26933	Has it been noticed how inhumanly immoral this great poet is?
26933	Has it been realized how curiously the interpreters of Shakespeare omit the principal thing?
26933	Has it occurred to you, gentle reader, to note how"Protestant"this New Artistic Movement is?
26933	Has my reader ever read the little poem called"Tears"?
26933	Has that been properly understood?
26933	Have I succeeded in making clear what I feel about the Shakespearean attitude?
26933	How else could those indescribable pearly shimmerings, those opal tints and rosy shadows, be communicated to our poor language?
26933	How shall I express what this is?
26933	How should it not be so?
26933	I wonder if that curious novel of Goethe''s called the"Elective Affinities"is perused as widely as it deserves?
26933	In Lear he puts the very voice of Anarchy into the mouth of the King--"Die for adultery?
26933	In the suggestiveness of_ names_--to mention only one thing-- can anyone touch him?
26933	Intellectual Fashion?
26933	Is any one simple enough to think that whatever Secret Cosmic Power melts into human ecstasy, it waits to be summoned by certain particular syllables?
26933	Is it a pity, one asks oneself, or is it a profound advantage, that enjoyment of Rabelais should be so limited?
26933	Is it a secret still, then, the magical unity of rhythm, which Walt Whitman has conveyed to the words he uses?
26933	Is it any longer concealed from us wherein the"immorality"of this lies?
26933	Is it for me now to prove that?
26933	Is it not sacrosanct and holy within and without; and yet, at the same time, is it not a huge and palpable absurdity?
26933	Is it possible that words, mere words, can work such miracles?
26933	Is it possibly_ courage?_ Well, Rabelais is, of all writers, the one best able to give us that courage.
26933	Is not Newman right when he says that the heart of man does not naturally"love God?"
26933	Is not the body of man the temple of the Holy Ghost?
26933	Is she alive?
26933	It brings us back once more to"Values"; and whether our"Values"are values of taste or values of devotion what matter?
26933	It is realized, I suppose, what the history of his spiritual contest actually was?
26933	John Keats was haunted day and night by the simple refrain in Lear,"Canst thou not hear the Sea?"
26933	Moral Opinion?
26933	Or does anything, in this terrible flowing tide, even_ begin_?
26933	Or shall we say he is the only kind of philosopher who_ must_ be taken seriously-- the philosopher who creates the dreams of the young?
26933	Or that phrase about the sailors"stemming mightly to the pole"?
26933	Or the sudden terror of that guarded Paradisic Gate--"with dreadful faces thronged and fiery arms"?
26933	Our conclusion?
26933	Society?
26933	Such exposures humiliate and disgrace?
26933	Such revelations provoke and embarrass?
26933	Surely it is wisdom, in us terrestrial mortals, to make what imaginative use we can of_ every phase_ of our earthly condition?
26933	Sweet reader, do you know the pain of these"really and truly"questions?
26933	The crowd, the verdict of his friends-- what did all that matter?
26933	The end of the poem is like the beginning, and who can utter the feelings it excites?
26933	The manners and customs of the Upper Classes?
26933	The three great royal giants, Graugousier, Gargantua and Pantagruel-- have there ever been such kings?
26933	The word"Gala- Night"--has it not the very malice of the truth of things?
26933	Tis a Gala- Night Within the lonesome latter years--"Is not that an arresting commencement?
26933	WALTER PATER What are the qualities that make this shy and furtive Recluse, this Wanderer in the shadow, the greatest of critics?
26933	Was Nietzsche really Greek, compared with-- Goethe, let us say?
26933	Was the"Divine Comedy"too clear- cut and trenchant for Walter Pater?
26933	What about the Great Deep?
26933	What does one expect when one looks through opal- clouded windows?
26933	What does she do-- a child of pure lyrical poetry-- a thing out of the old ballads-- in this queer, grave, indecent company?
26933	What in this mad world, do we lack, my dear friends?
26933	What is the_ use_ of this constant repetition of the obvious truism:"When we are born we cry that we are come to this great stage of fools?"
26933	What lights in the court?
26933	What matter by what name you call them?
26933	What matter if his"division"is not our"division,"his"formula"our"formula"?
26933	What matter if, in reality, they have their kingdoms in the heart of man rather than the Empyrean or Tartarus?
26933	What matter?
26933	What matter?
26933	What matter?
26933	What steps on the stair?"
26933	What stray visitor to Madrid would guess the vastness of the intellectual sensation awaiting him in that quiet, rose- coloured building?
26933	What were all these but vain impertinences, interrupting his desperate Pursuit?
26933	What?
26933	When shall I come to appear before the presence of God?"
26933	When"the grand obsession"was not upon him, who, like Keats, can make us feel the cool, sweet, wholesome touch of our great Mother, the Earth?
26933	Where is that girl now, I wonder?
26933	Where, in such a world as this, does_ that_ begin?
26933	Wherefore wilt thou go?
26933	Wherein does the difference lie?
26933	Who can deny that this formidable vision answers the deepest need of the modern world?
26933	Who can endure while the heavens, that are"themselves so old,"bend down with the burden of their secret?
26933	Who can forget how that"Simonist"and"Son of Sodom"lifts his hands up out of the deepest Pit, and makes"the fig"at God?
26933	Who can forget"the fleecy star that bears Andromeda far off Atlantic seas"?
26933	Who can tell?
26933	Who knows if the new prominence given by the war to Russian thought may not incredibly hasten such a Vita Nuova?
26933	Who knows?
26933	Who knows?
26933	Who wants to know what Professor So- and- so''s view of Life may be?
26933	Who, in cold blood, can receive the sorrows of the"many waters"?
26933	Who, like Dostoievsky, has shown the tragic association of passionate love with passionate hate, which is so frequent a human experience?
26933	Why did not Aubrey Beardsley stop that beautiful boy on the threshold?
26933	Why is it precisely this Borgian type, this Renaissance type, among the world''s various Lust- Darlings that he chooses to select?
26933	Why must this monstrous shadow of the Hyperborean Ibsen go on darkening the play- instinct in us, like some ugly, domineering John Knox?
26933	Why need we always fuss ourselves about logical_ names_?
26933	Why not simply react to one mysterious visitor after another, as they approach us, and caress or hurt us, and go their way?
26933	Why not, for an interlude, be Life''s children, instead of her slaves or her masters, and let Her lead us, the great crafty Mother, whither she will?"
26933	Why not?
26933	Why not?
26933	Why not?
26933	Why not?
26933	Why should we attempt to deceive ourselves?
26933	Why should we not forget the whips and scorns for a while, and fleet the time carelessly,"as they did in the golden age?"
26933	Why, then, pretend that we know the importance of being"up and doing"?
26933	Will she ever blush with anger at being thus gently lifted up, from beneath the kind Somersetshire mists, into an hour''s publicity?
26933	Will the Lord of Hosts lift no finger to help his own?
26933	Yet who is there, but does not feel_ glad_ that the"Pistoian"uttered what he uttered-- out of his Hell-- to his Maker?
26933	You ask me what the Philosophy of Matthew Arnold was?
26933	You can not, simply by assuming grave airs about your personal"taste,"or even about the"taste"of your age, give it_ that consecration._ Beauty?
26933	_ Is it not worth it?_ Beauty!
26933	_ Self- realization?_ Certainly!
26933	has there ever been such pain as my pain?"
26933	must remain forever the dominant"note"in the Faith of Christendom?
26933	than to cry out, as Antony cries out, for the hot kisses of Egypt?
26933	than to say,"Her lips suck forth my soul-- see where it flies!"?
26933	that proud, reserved face seems to say, as it looks out on us from its dusty title- page;"what have I done to thee, that I should despise thee so?"
26933	the Public?
3154	And drink the Podhon spring?
3154	And what would you say, Fragrantia, if you were to write a tour to the Hebrides?
3154	But pray, my lady,said I,"how do you like the concert?"
3154	Do you know what this fudge is?
3154	Who art thou? 3154 Are they scouring the other streets? 3154 But the age of chivalry is gone, and the glory of Europe is extinguished for ever?
3154	Do they not know me?
3154	Do they not see me?
3154	Do you, Lord Trastillauex?
3154	How should I disengage myself?
3154	How should I recover it?
3154	I now in my turn began to inquire where they were bound?
3154	Or did he think a chief possessing such blood in his veins could engage in such a foreign pursuit?
3154	Pray, my dear Baron, were you ever at the falls of Niagara?"
3154	Recollect, my friends, even why or wherefore should you thus assail your lawful magistrate, or why desert his livery?
3154	Shall you, thus armed with bladders vile, attack my title, eminence, and pomp sublime?
3154	Well, I allow there are not so many languages spoken in this vile world; but then, have I not been in the moon?
3154	What do you say of this, for example?
3154	What stronger breast- plate than a heart untainted?
3154	What was to be done in this horrible dilemma?
3154	Who is it can read the travels of Smellfungus, as Sterne calls him, without admiration?
3154	Would he not even hear me utter a word in my defence?"
3154	Would he not speak to me?
3154	You will naturally inquire what they did for food such a length of time?
3154	and what do you think was the only return she could prevail upon him to accept for such eminent services?
3154	gentlemen, do you stare?
3154	how fetch it down again?
3154	no: what fudge?"
3154	nobody knows what this fudge can be?"
3154	or for what or wherefore serve this German Lord Munchausen, who for all your labour shall alone bestow some fudge and heroic blows in war?
3154	or what is become of them?
3154	or you, Miss Gristilarkask?
3154	replied he,"what in the name of wonder can it be?
3154	said he,"and did he turn upon his heel with the most marked contempt?
3154	said she, languishingly, while she laid her hand upon my shoulder,"what are these bodiless sounds and vibration to me?
3154	what, my sons, shall you assail your father, friend, and chief confessed?
3154	why it must, but pray do you, Lady Fashashash, do you know what this fudge is?
31303	''And how dost thou know me?'' 31303 ''And what are these?''
31303	''Then tell me why,''said the man,''you yourself are weeping with such grief? 31303 ''What dost thou here?''
31303	''What is that to you?'' 31303 And what attitude, what gesture, can he expect from this stripped and artificially draped model? 31303 But had these Germans of the days of Luther really no thought beyond their own times and their own country? 31303 Could it be otherwise? 31303 Does the art of Italy tell an impossible, universal lie? 31303 Had they not discovered that what had been called right had often been unnatural, and what had been called wrong often natural? 31303 Had they really no knowledge of the antique? 31303 He might as well ask, Why did the commonwealths not turn into a modern monarchy? 31303 If Cæsar Borgia be free to practise his archery upon hares and deer, why should he not practise it upon these prisoners? 31303 If he had for his mistress every woman he might single out from among his captives, why not his sister? 31303 If he have the force to carry out a plan, why should a man stand in his way? 31303 Is he to forget the saints and Christ, and give himself over to Satan and to Antiquity? 31303 Is he to yield or to resist? 31303 Is it a thing so utterly dead as to be fit only for the scalpel and the microscope? 31303 Is the impression received by the Elizabethan playwrights a correct impression? 31303 Is the new century to find the antique still dead and the modern still mediæval? 31303 Is this really a bacchanal? 31303 Scientifically we doubtless lose; but is the past to be treated only scientifically? 31303 Sismondi asks indignantly, Why did the Italians not form a federation as soon as the strangers appeared? 31303 Such are the parents, Faustus and Helena; we know them; but who is this son Euphorion? 31303 Was Italy in the sixteenth century that land of horrors? 31303 Was the relation between them that of tuition, cool and abstract; or of fruitful love; or of deluding and damning example? 31303 What has become of Calypso''s island? 31303 What passes in the mind of that artist? 31303 What surprise, what dawning doubts, what sickening fears, what longings and what remorse are not the fruit of this sight of Antiquity? 31303 What tragic type can this evil Italy of Renaissance give to the world? 31303 What was that strong intellectual food which revived the energies and enriched the blood of the Barbarians of the sixteenth century? 31303 What were those intellectual riches of the Renaissance? 31303 What would have been the art of the Renaissance without the antique? 31303 What would the noble knights and ladies of Ariosto and Spenser think of them? 31303 What would they say, these romantic, dainty creatures, were they to meet Nausicaa with the washed linen piled on her waggon? 31303 Whence do they come? 31303 Where in this Renaissance of Italian literature, so cheerful and light of conscience, is the foul and savage Renaissance of English tragedy? 31303 Who can prevent him? 31303 Who will blame him? 31303 Why? 31303 and can it not give us, and do we not owe it, something more than a mere understanding of why and how? 31303 cried the man;''it is for a stinking hound that you waste the tears of your body? 31303 of the orchards of Alcinous? 31303 or is the art of England the victim of an impossible, universal hallucination? 16786 And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out, so, what a wisdom love is?
16786	And your age?
16786	Are the children at home?
16786	Aunt Phillis, you live here all alone?
16786	But why do I talk of death,-- That phantom of grisly bone? 16786 Can your lady patch hearts that are breaking, With handfuls of coals and rice, Or by dealing out flannel and sheeting A little below cost price?
16786	Dear Lord, how shall we know that they Still walk unseen with us and Thee, Nor sleep, nor wander far away?
16786	Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 16786 Has summer come without the rose?"
16786	If that my beauty is but small, Among court ladies all despised, Why didst thou rend it from that hall, Where, scornful Earl, it well was prized? 16786 Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest thou?
16786	Leicester,she cried,"is this thy love That thou so oft hast sworn to me, To leave me in this lonely grove, Immured in shameful privity?
16786	Oh, why art thou silent? 16786 Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal?
16786	See now; I will listen with soul, not ear; What was the secret of dying, dear? 16786 Shall I have naught that is fair?"
16786	Then, Leicester, why, again I plead,( The injured surely may repine,)-- Why didst thou we d a country maid, When some fair princess might be thine? 16786 WHAT CAN AN OLD MAN DO BUT DIE?"
16786	Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 16786 Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep?
16786	We quarrelled like brutes, and who wonders? 16786 What do you here, my friend?"
16786	Who is robbing the corpse?
16786	Why playest thou alway? 16786 Work-- work-- work My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
16786	Your name,said the judge, as he eyed her With kindly look, yet keen,"Is--?"
16786	''You do n''t know what it is, do you, my dear?''
16786	***** A fancy, foolish and fond, does it seem?
16786	-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	-- Yet every grave gives up its dead Ere it is overgrown with grass; Then why should hopeless tears be shed, Or need we cry,"Alas"?
16786	ABSENCE"What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face?"
16786	ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?
16786	All in the Downs the fleet was moored, The streamers waving in the wind, When black- eyed Susan came aboard;"O, where shall I my true- love find?
16786	Am I lazy or crazy?
16786	Am I mad, that I should cherish that which bears but bitter fruit?
16786	And for that riches where is my deserving?
16786	And how shall I deck my song for the large sweet soul that has gone?
16786	And mind ye o''the Saturdays,( The scule then skail''t at noon,) When we ran off to speel the braes,-- The broomy braes o''June?
16786	And tender friends go sighing round,"What love can ever cure this wound?"
16786	And things are not as Aunt Phillises dream?
16786	And up above, if an angel of light Should stop on his errand of love some day To ask,"Who lives in the mansion bright?"
16786	And what shall my perfume be for the grave of him I love?
16786	And what shall the pictures be that I hang on the walls, To adorn the burial- house of him I love?
16786	And what should you do for joy?
16786	And what will there be in her face That will tell you sure that she is your own, When you meet in the heavenly place?
16786	And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done If we have not a son?
16786	And where is found me A limit to these sorrows?
16786	And yet what word do I say?
16786	Are beauties there as proud as here they be?
16786	Are souls straight so happy that, dizzy with heaven, They drop earth''s affections, conceive not of woe?
16786	Are there great calms?
16786	Are these the goods that thou supply''st Us mortals with?
16786	Are these the high''st?
16786	As I came up the valley, whom think ye should I see But Robin leaning on the bridge beneath the hazel- tree?
16786	Be false or fair above me; Come back with any face, Summer!--do I care what you do?
16786	But this we know: Our loved and dead, if they should come this day-- Should come and ask us,"What is life?"
16786	But thou thy freedom didst recall, That if thou might elsewhere inthrall; And then how could I but disdain A captive''s captive to remain?
16786	But what binds us, friend to friend, But that soul with soul can blend?
16786	But what of that?
16786	But, while I grow in a straight line, Still upwards bent, as if heav''n were mine own, Thy anger comes, and I decline: What frost to that?
16786	Can I but relive in sadness?
16786	Can I part her from herself, and love her, as I knew her, kind?
16786	Can I think of her as dead, and love her for the love she bore?
16786	Can honor''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death?
16786	Can storied urn or animated bust: Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
16786	Can these bring cordial peace?
16786	Comfort?
16786	Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition: By that sin fell the angels; how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
16786	DUKE.--And what''s her history?
16786	Day shows us not such comfort anywhere-- Dwells it in Darkness?
16786	Do I hear her sing as of old, My bird with the shining head, My own dove with the tender eye?
16786	Do the men of England care not, mother,-- The great men and the high,-- For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die?
16786	Do they above love to be loved, and yet Those lovers scorn whom that love doth possess?
16786	Do they call virtue there ungratefulness?
16786	Do we sport carelessly, Blindly, upon the verge Of an Apocalypse?
16786	Do ye find it there?
16786	Do you find it there?
16786	Doth it not shine on thee With a great light of love that fills the place?
16786	Fair hope is dead, and light Is quenched in night; What sound can break the silence of despair?
16786	Fled is that music:--do I wake or sleep?
16786	For how do I hold thee but by thy granting?
16786	For wherefore should I fast and weep, And sullen moods of mourning keep?
16786	Friend Death, how now?
16786	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
16786	GUILTY, OR NOT GUILTY?
16786	HAS SUMMER COME WITHOUT THE ROSE?
16786	Had she a brother?
16786	Had she a sister?
16786	Has she not eyes that will soon be as bright to me, Lips that will some day be honeyed like hers?
16786	Has summer come without the rose, Or left the bird behind?
16786	Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man?
16786	He''s only a pauper whom nobody owns!_ O, where are the mourners?
16786	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
16786	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
16786	Heaven sends misfortunes,--why should we repine?
16786	Her fault?
16786	Het tears are hailin''ower our cheek, And hailin''ower your chin: Why weep ye sae for worthlessness, For sorrow, and for sin?
16786	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary, fu''o''care?
16786	How canst thou tell how far from thee Fate or caprice may lead his steps ere that to- morrow comes?
16786	How could I look to you, mother,-- How could I look to you For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too?
16786	How is it with the child?
16786	How may I teach my drooping hope to live Until that blessèd time, and thou art here?
16786	How shall I charm the interval that lowers Between this time and that sweet time of grace?
16786	How should they know or feel They are in darkness?
16786	I fondly dream, Had ye been there; for what could that have done?
16786	I have but an angry fancy: what is that which I should do?
16786	I loved thee once, I''ll love no more, Thine be the grief as is the blame; Thou art not what thou wast before, What reason I should be the same?
16786	I marvel, Jeanie Morrison, Gin I hae been to thee As closely twined wi''earliest thochts As ye hae been to me?
16786	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
16786	I wrong the grave with fears untrue: Shall love be blamed for want of faith?
16786	If thou regrett''st thy youth,--why live?
16786	Is it a Bosom where tired heads may lie?
16786	Is it a Hand to still the pulse''s leap?
16786	Is it a Mouth to kiss our weeping dry?
16786	Is it a Voice that holds the runes of sleep?
16786	Is it too late, then, Evelyn Hope?
16786	Is it very fair?
16786	Is it very fair?
16786	Is it when Spring''s first gale Comes forth to whisper where the violets lie?
16786	Is it when roses in our paths grow pale?
16786	Is not the past all shadow?
16786	Is she not like her whenever she stirs?
16786	Is there no baseness we would hide?
16786	Is there no help, no comfort-- none?
16786	Is this thy body''s end?
16786	It was a name Which pleased him, and yet pleased him not,--and why?
16786	Just near enough my heart you stood To shadow it,--but was it fair In him, who plucked and bore you off, To leave your shadow lingering there?
16786	L. Do we indeed desire the dead Should still be near us at our side?
16786	Le Gallienne_:"Song,""What of the Darkness?"
16786	Like a spirit unblest, o''er the earth would I roam, While brethren and friends are all hastening home?
16786	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb,-- Her fair auburn tresses,-- Whilst wonderment guesses Where was her home?
16786	Love will not clip him, Maids will not lip him, Maud and Marian pass him by; Youth it is sunny, Age has no honey,-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	Lowell_:"Auf Wiedersehen,""First Snow Fall,""Palinode;"_ Harriet W. Preston_:"Fidelity in Doubt;"_ Margaret E. Sangster_:"Are the Children at Home?"
16786	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw, And shake the green leaves off the tree?
16786	Mated with a squalid savage,--what to me were sun or clime?
16786	Must I choose?
16786	My eyes were blinded, your words were few: Do you know the truth now, up in heaven, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true?
16786	My heart?
16786	No gleaning in the wide wheat- plains Where others drive their loaded wains?
16786	No inner vileness that we dread?
16786	Nor any poor about your lands?
16786	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
16786	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
16786	O gentle death, when wilt thou come?
16786	O how shall I warble myself for the dead one there I loved?
16786	O saw ye not fair Ines?
16786	O sweet place, desolate in tall Wild grass, have you forgot How her lips loved to kiss me, Now that they kiss me not?
16786	O what shall I hang on the chamber walls?
16786	O why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
16786	O, SAW YE BONNIE LESLIE?
16786	O, how or by what means may I contrive To bring the hour that brings thee back more near?
16786	O, mind ye how we hung our heads, How cheeks brent red wi''shame, Whene''er the scule- weans, laughin'', said We cleeked thegither hame?
16786	O, mind ye, luve, how aft we left The deavin'', dinsome toun, To wander by the green burnside, And hear its waters croon?
16786	O, saw ye bonnie Leslie As she gaed o''er the border?
16786	O, say gin e''er your heart grows grit Wi''dreamings o''langsyne?
16786	O, say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee?
16786	O, whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound I?
16786	O, will she be this, or will she be that?
16786	O, would it be this, or would it be that?
16786	Oh, hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever?
16786	Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
16786	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
16786	Or undistracted, do you find truth there?
16786	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
16786	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
16786	Or why should Memory, veiled with gloom, And like a sorrowing mourner craped, Sit weeping o''er an empty tomb, Whose captives have escaped?
16786	Place-- titles-- salary-- a gilded chain-- Or throne of corses which his sword has slain?
16786	QUEEN.--If it be, Why seems it so particular with thee?
16786	Robin Adair: What made the ball so fine?
16786	Robin was there: What, when the play was o''er, What made my heart so sore?
16786	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
16786	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
16786	Shall I, these mists of memory locked within, Leave and forget life''s purposes sublime?
16786	Shall he for whose applause I strove, I had such reverence for his blame, See with clear eye some hidden shame, And I be lessened in his love?
16786	Shall love for thee lay on my soul the sin Of casting from me God''s great gift of time?
16786	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
16786	She says,"Stand up and say, Gets not the heaven gray?"
16786	Since lips that sang, I love thee, Have said, I love thee not?
16786	So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be, How know I what had need of thee?
16786	So shalt thou rest; and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
16786	So what was I to do, sir?
16786	That sacred hour can I forget,-- Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met To live one day of parting love?
16786	The blue mountains glow in the sun''s golden light; Ah, where is the spell that once hung on my numbers?
16786	The dread of vanished shadows.--Are they so?
16786	The farmer''s wife turned to the door,-- What was''t upon her cheek?
16786	The height of whose enchanting pleasure Is but a flash?
16786	The spinner looked at the falling sun:"Is it time to rest?
16786	The sun has hid its rays These many days; Will dreary hours never leave the earth?
16786	Then glory, my Jeany, maun plead my excuse; Since honor commands me, how can I refuse?
16786	Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
16786	Then why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
16786	Then, even of fellowship, O Moon, tell me, Is constant love deemed there but want of wit?
16786	There must be leaves on the woodbine, Is the kingcup crowned in the meadow?
16786	They say he''s dying all for love,--but that can never be; They say his heart is breaking, mother,--what is that to me?
16786	Though I fly to Istambol, Athens holds my heart and soul: Can I cease to love thee?
16786	Though he told me, who will believe it was said?
16786	Though his care she must forego?
16786	Thyself thou gav''st, thy own worth then not knowing?
16786	To dream of love and rest, To know the dream has past, To bear within an aching breast Only a void at last-- What sadder fate could any heart befall?
16786	To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base uncumbering weed?
16786	To trust an unknown good, To hope, but all in vain, Over a far- off bliss to brood, Only to find it pain-- What sadder fate could any soul befall?
16786	To weep for withered flowers, To count the blessings we have known, Lost with the vanished hours-- What sadder fate could any heart befall?
16786	Unto some of them he proffered Gifts most sweet; For our hearts a grave he offered,-- Was this meet?
16786	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
16786	WHAT AILS THIS HEART O''MINE?
16786	WHAT OF THE DARKNESS?
16786	Was it or not what you had dreamed?
16786	Was not this love, indeed?
16786	We must part now?
16786	We pass; the path that each man trod Is dim, or will be dim, with weeds: What fame is left for human deeds In endless age?
16786	We were fellow- mortals,--naught beside?
16786	Were it not better done, as others use, To sport with Amaryllis in the shade, Or with the tangles of Neaera''s hair?
16786	Were there no bonny dames at home, or no true lovers here, That he should cross the seas to win the dearest of the dear?
16786	What a dark world-- who knows?
16786	What ails this heart o''mine?
16786	What ails this watery ee?
16786	What are they?
16786	What art can a woman be good at?
16786	What art is she good at, but hurting her breast With the milk teeth of babes, and a smile at the pain?
16786	What babble we of days and days?
16786	What boots to me your corn and wine, Your busy toil, your vaunted fame, The senate where your speakers shine?
16786	What country has the poor to claim?
16786	What do we give to our beloved?
16786	What does this mean?
16786	What dost thou know?
16786	What gars me a''turn pale as death When I take leave o''thee?
16786	What has poor Ireland done, mother,-- What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing one by one?
16786	What hast thou seen,-- What visions fair, what glorious life, Where hast thou been?
16786	What hope is here for modern rhyme To him who turns a musing eye On songs, and deeds, and lives, that lie Foreshortened in the tract of time?
16786	What is for me, Whose days so winterly go on?
16786	What is he doing?
16786	What is he doing?
16786	What is that to him that reaps not harvest of his youthful joys, Though the deep heart of existence beat forever like a boy''s?
16786	What is that which I should turn to, lighting upon days like these?
16786	What is the issue?
16786	What is the use of heapin''on me a pauper''s shame?
16786	What is this?
16786	What made the assembly shine?
16786	What matter if I stand alone?
16786	What may it be, that even in heavenly place That busy Archer his sharp arrows tries?
16786	What mean dull souls, in this high measure, To haberdash In earth''s base wares, whose greatest treasure Is dross and trash?
16786	What of the Darkness?
16786	What of the darkness?
16786	What recks it them?
16786	What self- respect could we keep, Worse housed than your hacks and your pointers, Worse fed than your hogs and your sheep?
16786	What shall I do with all the days and hours That must be counted ere I see thy face?
16786	What supports me, dost thou ask?
16786	What was there rising in her breast, That then she scarce could speak?
16786	What well- advisèd ear regards What earth can say?
16786	What would we give to our beloved?
16786	What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain?
16786	What''s this dull town to me?
16786	When the fair wicked queen sits no more at her sport Of the fire- balls of death crashing souls out of men?
16786	When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home?
16786	When will I see de bees a- humming All round de comb?
16786	Where are the swallows fled?
16786	Where hast thou been this year, beloved?
16786	Where is comfort?
16786	Where is the pleasant smile, the laughter kind, That made sweet music of the winter wind?
16786	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
16786	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
16786	Where were ye, nymphs, when the remorseless deep Closed o''er the head of your loved Lycidas?
16786	Who knows that secret deep?
16786	Who mourns Or rules with HIM, while days go on?
16786	Who shall say that fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
16786	Who was her father?
16786	Who was her mother?
16786	Who would have thought my shrivelled heart Could have recovered greenness?
16786	Who would not sing for Lycidas?
16786	Who, who would live alway?
16786	Why all this tedious pomp of writ?
16786	Why didna Jamie dee?
16786	Why didst thou win me to thy arms, Then leave to mourn the livelong day?
16786	Why do our fond hearts cling To things that die?
16786	Why do the radiant seasons bring Sweet thoughts that quickly fly?
16786	Why do we live or die?
16786	Why doth the violet spring Unseen by human eye?
16786	Why must the flowers die?
16786	Why should I murmur?
16786	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
16786	Will you change every flower that grows, Or only change this spot, Where she who said, I love thee, Now says, I love thee not?
16786	World, is there one good thing in you, Life, love, or death-- or what?
16786	Would it be girl or boy?
16786	Would it look like father or mother most?
16786	Would this be world enough for thee?"
16786	Would you know the tragedy of a careless and supercilious coquetry which plays with the heart as the fisherman plays with the salmon?
16786	Ye banks and braes o''bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair?
16786	Yet canst thou, without thought or feeling be?
16786	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live opprest, What life is best?
16786	You have been glad when you knew I was gladdened; Dear, are you sad now to hear I am saddened?
16786	You think Guido forgot?
16786	Youth may be silly, Wisdom is chilly,-- What can an old man do but die?
16786	[ 9] My body, eh?
16786	_ Dark mother, always gliding near with soft feet, Have none chanted for thee a chant of fullest welcome?
16786	ah whither dost thou run?
16786	am I blind or lame?
16786	and find we silence there?
16786	are the children home?"
16786	art thou absent, art thou absent still?
16786	but tell me what may be Within that precious load, Which thou dost bear with such fine care Along the dusty road?
16786	hast thou forgotten this day we must part?
16786	have I fallen so low?
16786	in division of the records of the mind?
16786	is all thy song"Endure and-- die?"
16786	must I lose_ that_ too?"
16786	my soul''s far better part, Why with untimely sorrows heaves thy heart?
16786	or am I blind?
16786	then leave them to decay?
16786	what are tears?
16786	what boots it with incessant care To tend the homely, slighted shepherd''s trade, And strictly meditate the thankless muse?
16786	what is it I hear?
16786	what need they?
16786	what pole is not the zone Where all things burn, When thou dost turn, And the least frown of thine is shown?
16786	what, slumbering still?
16786	when Gaëta''s taken, what then?
16786	when shall it fall, That we may see?
16786	when the long night draws nigh Will such deep peace thine inmost being fill?
16786	wherefore do we laugh or weep?
16786	wherefore should I care?
16786	while the twilight is creeping Up luminous peaks, and the pale stars emerge?
16786	who hath reft( quoth he) my dearest pledge?
16786	whom seekest thou?
16786	why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
16786	why make we such ado?
16786	why trod you not the worm, The noxious thing, beneath your heel?
33190	Can I define it, you inquire?
33190	If I ca n''t thrash my cook when he gets a poor dinner, Pray how shall the scamp ever get his desserts?
33190	R. Lanman)[ 1]The Sanskrit word for each of these five things begins with w. WEALTH Can wealth give Happiness?
33190	[ Charles E. Markham POETRY Poetry?
33190	[ Edward Young EQUITY--?
33190	[ Frank L. Stanton THE DEBTOR CHRIST_ Quid Mihi Et Tibi_ What, woman, is my debt to thee, That I should not deny The boon thou dost demand of me?
33190	[ Henry W. Allport SYMPATHY What gem hath dropp''d and sparkles o''er his chain?
33190	[ Thomas Hood WHICH WAY DID HE GO?
33190	[ William Watson THE COOK WELL DONE Why call me a bloodthirsty, gluttonous sinner For pounding my chef when my peace he subverts?
22922	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon Hill?
22922	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
22922	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
22922	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
22922	Dear robin,said the sad young flower,"Perhaps you''d not mind trying To find a nice white frill for me, Some day when you are flying?"
22922	He took thee in his arms, and in pity brought thee home,-- A blessed day for thee!--Then whither would''st thou roam? 22922 I see no cause to repent my choice; You build your nest in the lofty pine, But is your slumber more sweet than mine?
22922	It is very cruel, too,Said little Alice Neal;"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
22922	Mooly cow, mooly cow, have you not been Regaling all day where the pastures are green? 22922 Mooly cow, mooly cow, where do you go, When all the green pastures are covered with snow?
22922	Well, a day is before me now; Yet, what,thought she,"can I do, if I try?
22922	What is it thou would''st seek? 22922 What matters it how far we go?"
22922	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
22922	Where is Winter, with his snowing? 22922 Where is my toadstool?"
22922	You_ sang_, sir, you say? 22922 ***** Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day, on Christmas day? 22922 125 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? 22922 247 Where Go the Boats? 22922 69 What the Winds Bring, 29 What Would You See? 22922 All babyhood he holdeth, All motherhood enfoldeth-- Yet who hath seen his face? 22922 And how do you get there, Mrs. Dove? 22922 And what is the way there, Baby Miss? 22922 And where can that be, Mr. Jay? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and sail o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And who can I be, That sweep o''er the land and scour o''er the sea? 22922 And why? 22922 Are they carousing there, All the night through? 22922 Are you not tired with rolling, and never Resting to sleep? 22922 But what can have brought them? 22922 But who is this through the doorway comes? 22922 By permission of Charles Scribner''s Sons.__ The City Child_ Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? 22922 By_ Hezekiah Butterworth_ 57 Who Stole the Bird''s Nest? 22922 By_ John Keats_ 69 What Does Little Birdie Say? 22922 By_ Robert Herrick_ 246 What Would You See? 22922 By_ William Brighty Rands_ 274 THE POSY RING I A YEAR''S WINDFALLS_ Who comes dancing over the snow, His soft little feet all bare and rosy? 22922 By_ William Wordsworth_ 121 OTHER LITTLE CHILDREN Where Go the Boats? 22922 Can she be darning there, Ere the light fails, Small ragged stockings-- Tiny torn tails? 22922 Can you tell where? 22922 Copyright, 1889, by Charles Scribner''s Sons.__ What May Happen to a Thimble_ Come about the meadow, Hunt here and there, Where''s mother''s thimble? 22922 Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? 22922 Did a finch fly with it Into the hedge, Or a reed- warbler Down in the sedge? 22922 Did spiders snatch at it Wanting to look At the bright pebbles Which lie in the brook? 22922 Did you dip your wings in azure dye, When April began to paint the sky, That was pale with the winter''s stay? 22922 Did you steal a bit of the lake for your crest, And fasten blue violets into your vest? 22922 Do n''t you see the wool that grows On my back to make your clothes? 22922 Dost thou know who made thee? 22922 From the glowing sky Summer shines above us; Spring was such a little dear, But will Summer love us? 22922 Green leaves a- floating, Castles of the foam, Boats of mine a- boating-- Where will all come home? 22922 Has a mouse carried it Down to her hole-- Home full of twilight, Shady, small soul? 22922 Have beetles crept with it Where oak roots hide? 22922 Have the ants cover''d it With straw and sand? 22922 Heard you never of the story, How they cross''d the desert wild, Journey''d on by plain and mountain, Till they found the Holy Child? 22922 How they open''d all their treasure, Kneeling to that Infant King, Gave the gold and fragrant incense, Gave the myrrh in offering? 22922 I have let the long bars down,--why do n''t you pass through?
22922	I kiss''d you oft and gave you white peas; Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees?
22922	III Up comes her little gray coaxing cat With her little pink nose, and she mews,"What''s that?"
22922	If nature to her tongue could measured numbers bring, Thus, thought I, to her lamb that little maid might sing:--"What ails thee, young one?
22922	If you did not love me so?
22922	Is anybody else awake To see the winter morning break, While thick and fast''tis snowing?
22922	Is it not well with thee?
22922	Is nothing afraid of the boy lying there?
22922	Is the pudding done?
22922	Is there such another, pray, Wonder- making month as May?
22922	Know ye not that lowly Baby Was the bright and morning star, He who came to light the Gentiles, And the darken''d isles afar?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
22922	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
22922	Little bird, little bird, how long will you roam?
22922	Little bird, little bird, whither do you flee?
22922	Little bird, little bird, whither will you go?
22922	Little fairy snow- flakes Dancing in the flue; Old Mr. Santa Claus, What is keeping you?
22922	Little lamb, who made thee?
22922	Mooly cow, mooly cow, why do n''t you come?
22922	Neat little kennel, So cosy and dark, Has one crept into it, Trying to bark?
22922	Need I ever know a fear?
22922	Not a crumb to be found On the snow- covered ground; Not a flower could he see, Not a leaf on a tree:"Oh, what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?"
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	Now what do you think?
22922	O let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
22922	O, what shall I do?"
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?"
22922	Oh, where''s Polly?"
22922	Or were you hatched from a bluebell bright,''Neath the warm, gold breast of a sunbeam light, By the river one blue spring day?
22922	Poor creature, can it be That''tis thy mother''s heart which is working so in thee?
22922	Pray whither sailed those ships all three On Christmas day in the morning?
22922	Pray, who can I be?
22922	Safe little diving- bell, Shutting so close?
22922	Said young Dandelion On his hedge- side,"Who''ll me rely on?
22922	Shall I win?
22922	Softly taps the Spring, and cheerly,"Darlings, are you here?"
22922	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:"Shall I take them away?"
22922	The Tree bore his fruit in the mid- summer glow: Said the girl,"May I gather thy berries now?"
22922	The garden of moons is it far away?
22922	The little bird on the boughs Of the sombre snow- laden pine Thinks:"Where shall I build me my house, And how shall I make it fine?
22922	The orchard of suns, my little Garaine, Will you take us there some day?"
22922	Then, with black at the border, jacket And this-- and this-- she will not lack it; Skirts?
22922	There have they settled it Down on its side?
22922	There will he try it on, For a new hat-- Nobody watching But one water- rat?
22922	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
22922	They made him a court, and they crowned him a king; Ah, who could have thought of so lovely a thing?
22922	This is the way we dress the Doll; If you had not seen, could you guess the Doll?
22922	Thy limbs, are they not strong?
22922	Thy plot of grass is soft, and green as grass can be; Rest, little young one, rest; what is''t that aileth thee?
22922	To his snug dressing- room, By the clear pool?
22922	VI"You want some breakfast too?"
22922	VII Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow:"Wo n''t you come in, good folk?"
22922	We know him and we love him, No man to us need prove him-- Yet who hath seen his face?
22922	What are the blessings of the sight?
22922	What can nestlings do In the nightly dew?
22922	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
22922	What instinct has taught them to cherish him so?
22922	What is wanting to thy heart?
22922	What realms are those to which you fly?
22922	What remedy remains, Since, teach you all I can, I see you, after all my pains, So much resemble Man?
22922	What shall I call thee?
22922	What will you give me, Sleepy One, and call My wages, if I settle you all right?
22922	What would you do if I took you there To my little nest in the tree?
22922	What would you get in the top of the tree For all your crying and grief?
22922	Where do you come from, Baby Miss?
22922	Where do you come from, Mrs. Dove?
22922	Where learn you all your minstrelsy?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the flowers?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the heat?
22922	Which is the Wind that brings the rain?
22922	Whither from this pretty home, the home where mother dwells?
22922	Whither from this pretty house, this city- house of ours?
22922	Who calls to me, So far at sea?
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole a nest away From the plum- tree, to- day?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
22922	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
22922	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
22922	Who''ll be my bride?"
22922	Why bleat so after me?
22922	Why do little children sing?
22922	Why look so pale and so sad, as forever Wishing to weep?
22922	Why pull so at thy cord?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you listen to me?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
22922	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?"
22922	Would all nature aid if he wanted its care?
22922	You make more noise in the world than I, But whose is the sweeter minstrelsy?"
22922	You talk of wondrous things you see; You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he Make either day or night?
22922	_ A Birthday Gift_***** What can I give him, Poor as I am?
22922	_ A Chill_ What can lambkins do All the keen night through?
22922	_ A Lobster Quadrille_"Will you walk a little faster?"
22922	_ Answer to a Child''s Question_ Do you ask what the birds say?
22922	_ Christmas Song_ Why do bells for Christmas ring?
22922	_ Lady Moon_ Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
22922	_ Little Garaine_"Where do the stars grow, little Garaine?
22922	_ Snowdrops_ Little ladies, white and green, With your spears about you, Will you tell us where you''ve been Since we lived without you?
22922	_ Song_ I had a dove and the sweet dove died; And I have thought it died of grieving: O, what could it grieve for?
22922	_ Spring and Summer_ Spring is growing up, Is not it a pity?
22922	_ Strange Lands_ Where do you come from, Mr. Jay?
22922	_ The Blind Boy_ O, say, what is that thing called Light, Which I must ne''er enjoy?
22922	_ The Blue Jay_ O Blue Jay up in the maple- tree, Shaking your throat with such bursts of glee, How did you happen to be so blue?
22922	_ The Fairies of the Caldon- Low_"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
22922	_ The Fairies''Shopping_ Where do you think the Fairies go To buy their blankets ere the snow?
22922	_ The Lamb_ Little lamb, who made thee?
22922	_ The Tree_ The Tree''s early leaf- buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
22922	_ What Does Little Birdie Say?_ What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
22922	_ What Does Little Birdie Say?_ What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
22922	_ What Would You See?_ What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
22922	_ What Would You See?_ What would you see if I took you up To my little nest in the air?
22922	_ What the Winds Bring_ Which is the Wind that brings the cold?
22922	_ Who Stole the Bird''s Nest?_"To- whit!
22922	_ Young Dandelion_ Young Dandelion On a hedge- side, Said young Dandelion,"Who''ll be my bride?
22922	but how can they know?
22922	cried the crow;"I should like to know What thief took away A bird''s nest, to- day?"
22922	have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
22922	in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
22922	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
22922	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
22922	say, do you hear?
22922	was there ever so merry a note?
22922	well both for bed and board?
22922	what?
22922	where should I fly to, Where go sleep in the dark wood or dell?
22922	why pull so at thy chain?
22922	why?
22922	would you not live with me?
22922	you''re a sun- flower?
26146	All right,said Gustave,"but who is to go ahead of the show?"
26146	Am I?
26146	And how long,faltered Frohman, thinking of his play--"how long would it take to learn them?"
26146	And how''s your own play getting along?
26146	And the play does n''t matter?
26146	And then?
26146	And with whom?
26146	Are there any of those country fairs around here, where they have side shows and you can throw balls at things?
26146	Are there no men in your audiences?
26146	Are there rules of painting, sculpture, music? 26146 But ca n''t you give me Monday or Tuesday night?"
26146	But how about my mustache?
26146	But is a playwright,I asked,"more highly reputed than a theatrical manager?"
26146	But what do the critics say?
26146	But who will write you your Terror and Pity?
26146	But why did you permit yourself to lose so much money on a play that seemed bound to fail?
26146	By the way, Smith,called out Frohman,"how much do you want me to pay you for taking him off my hands?"
26146	Ca n''t we do it?
26146	Did you forget all about the supper?
26146	Did you see that man outside?
26146	Do you spell high- ball with a hyphen?
26146	Do you think there is any danger?
26146	Do you think you can get me a job as programmer with your show?
26146	Do you want a contract?
26146	Have they a daughter named Barbara?
26146	Have you got the whole week?
26146	How about her costume?
26146	How did it go?
26146	How go the rules?
26146	How is it going?
26146	How would you like to go under my management?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s that?
26146	How''s the house, Tommy?
26146	How?
26146	Is he the bailiff?
26146	Is it as easy as that?
26146	Is n''t it enough to be a theatrical manager?
26146	May I wait for him?
26146	Miss Who?
26146	Now what would you like to do this evening?
26146	Rules?
26146	Shall I take it home and read it?
26146	Then you hold,said I,"that even in a French farce the events should be reasonable?"
26146	Then,said the manager,"what else could you do?
26146	This is terrible, is n''t it? 26146 To what do you attribute such a state of affairs?"
26146	WHY FEAR DEATH?
26146	Was it interesting?
26146	Well, then, I may have him?
26146	Well,said Frohman,"you sent matter to all the papers, did n''t you?"
26146	What are they talking about?
26146	What are you doing here, Charley?
26146	What are you doing here?
26146	What are you laughing at?
26146	What do you consider the biggest thing that you have done?
26146	What do you mean by leading actor?
26146	What do you think?
26146	What have you to do?
26146	What is it?
26146	What is that?
26146	What is the name of the book?
26146	What is wrong with it?
26146	What salary do you want?
26146	What would a literary man like to do in Paris?
26146	What would you like to do?
26146	What''s his name?
26146	What''s that?
26146	What''s the matter with the torrent?
26146	What''s the matter, Lionel?
26146	What''s the matter?
26146	What''s up?
26146	What, you here again?
26146	When do you want to go?
26146	Where are you going?
26146	Where did you get your cockney dialect?
26146	Where do they come from?
26146	Where do you want to go?
26146	Where to, Governor?
26146	Where?
26146	Which part?
26146	Who are you?
26146	Who is it?
26146	Who is that man?
26146	Who is that?
26146	Who''s Shakespeare? 26146 Who''s that?"
26146	Whom do you consider the greatest American dramatist?
26146	Why all this fuss?
26146	Why ca n''t Ongley pretend to be a crank and appear to be making an attempt on Miss Marlowe''s life?
26146	Why ca n''t you make it into a long play?
26146	Why did you do this play?
26146	Why do n''t you do it under my management?
26146	Why do n''t you stop in down- stairs and see''Rosemary''?
26146	Why not give a magnificent pageant?
26146	Why not have a real negro play Uncle Tom?
26146	Why not make him stage- manager?
26146	Why split and separate a good acting combination?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Why?
26146	Will she be able to do it?
26146	Will you take charge of the company?
26146	Wo n''t I play with Uncle John?
26146	Would you like to play in''Alice''?
26146	Would you like to play with me?
26146	You do n''t expect,I said,"to pick up another''Two Orphans,''a second''Ticket of Leave Man''?"
26146	You know I have an agreement to deliver you the manuscript of a play?
26146	You mean the candelabrum?
26146	You mean to say that you want me to change Mr. Thomas''s lines?
26146	''What are you going to give us next season, Frohman?''
26146	''Who in thunder is Sardou?''
26146	( Turning to Miss Pringle),"England, why should I stay in England?
26146	After all, what is melodrama?
26146	After an interval of a few moments a dulcet voice came through the door, saying,"Wo n''t you see me?"
26146	Approaching the treasurer at the box- office, he said:"Will you please let me have a hundred dollars on account of the show?"
26146	At lunch that day Frohman remarked to the agent:"Why did you send me that note about the papers?"
26146	At the end of this meeting Lestocq said in jest,"What do I get out of this?"
26146	But you''ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?"
26146	Charles borrowed a quantity of it and also from the"Whose Baby Are You?"
26146	Collier, who had been playing bridge until dawn, showed up at the appointed time, whereupon Frohman said:"How did you do it?"
26146	Did n''t Augustin Daly make splendid adaptations of German farces?
26146	Did n''t Lester Wallack write''Rosedale''and''The Veteran''?
26146	Do n''t you think it is a pretty good life''s work?"
26146	Do n''t you think we had better warn him?"
26146	Do we walk?"
26146	Does he want me?"
26146	Does n''t Belasco turn out first- class dramas?
26146	Each public asks,''What have you got?''
26146	Every now and then he would chirp up with the question:"How do I get out of town?"
26146	F.?"
26146	F.?"
26146	Fine part.--First act--_you_ know-- romantic-- light through the window... nice deep tones of your voice, you see?...
26146	Frohman jumped up from his chair, saying, eagerly,"What''s the verdict?"
26146	Frohman looked up with a start and said:"Is that so?
26146	Frohman now got Ditrichstein to adapt"Are You a Mason?"
26146	Frohman thought a moment and said:"Can you be at my office to- morrow morning at eight o''clock?
26146	Frohman thought a moment, and suddenly flashed out:"Why not rewrite''The Taming of the Shrew''with a new background?"
26146	Frohman turned to Dillingham and said:"What in the name of Heaven is that?
26146	Frohman, who was just walking through the side door on his way to William Faversham''s dressing- room, turned to the star and said:"Who is calling?
26146	Frohman,_ you''_ve got London by the neck, have n''t you?"
26146	Frohman?"
26146	Frohman?"
26146	He had five different plays going at the same time--"Sherlock Holmes,""Are You a Mason?"
26146	He had hardly repeated the first three words--"Why fear death?"
26146	He kept on saying,"Will it never come?"
26146	He nagged at his brother:"Gus, when do we start for Chicago?
26146	He slapped Collier on the back and, turning to his companion, said:"Was n''t that a bully scene that Willie put into the play?"
26146	Heimley_, do n''t you?"
26146	His first greeting to Gustave was:"Well, when do we start again?"
26146	How about my fee?"
26146	How would you like to go on?"
26146	If he saw an impressive bit of scenery he would say,"Would n''t that make a fine background?"
26146	In London they say,''How long will the play run even though it is a failure?''"
26146	Instead, Frohman whispered:"Charley, I wonder if they have any more of that famous apple- pie over at Hueblein''s?"
26146	May I?"
26146	More than one actor, on entering the shop, asked the question:"Where is Charley?
26146	Much to her surprise Frohman said:"Well, Ethel, what can I do for you?"
26146	Often in discussing a business arrangement with his representatives he would say:"Did I say that?"
26146	On going into the adjoining dressing- room the great actor said to her:"Would n''t you like to stay in England?"
26146	On this same occasion he was asked,"What seat in the theater do you consider the best to view a drama or a musical comedy from?"
26146	Once he was asked the question:"If you had your life to live over again would you be a theatrical manager?"
26146	Once he was asked this question:"What is the difference between metropolitan and out- of- town audiences?"
26146	One day in 1909 he said to Frohman:"Why do n''t you establish a Repertory Theater?"
26146	One day, a year later, Frohman remarked to Potter in Paris,"What do you say to paying Ouida a visit in Florence?"
26146	One night, just before Gustave started out, the lad said to him:"Gus, how can I make money like you?"
26146	Quick as a flash Chambers said to him:"Why do you keep His Grace waiting?"
26146	She became indignant, called him to the footlights, and said:"I want you to know that I am an artist?"
26146	Shoving the money at him, Frohman said,"How far will this take us?"
26146	Some years afterward a well- known English playwright asked Stephen Gatti:"What is your contract with Frohman?"
26146	Sometimes he would say,"Try it my way first,"or"Do you like that?"
26146	Summoning a waiter, he asked:"What''s all that noise about?"
26146	The most extraordinary plays succeed, and many that deserve a better fate fail; so how are we to know until after we test a play before the public?
26146	Then he said to Germon:"You''re a member of the well- known Germon family, are n''t you?
26146	Then he said, eagerly:"When shall we do it; whom do you want for star?"
26146	Then why not I?
26146	Then why not go to a young country where all is life and gaiety and sunshine and joy and youth-- the land of promise, the land for me?"
26146	Then, as always, she asked herself the question:"What will this character mean to the people who see it?"
26146	Then, with all the terror of destruction about him, Frohman said to his associates, with the serene smile still on his face:"Why fear death?
26146	They came to his mind as he stood on that fateful deck and said:_ Why fear death?
26146	This was discussed for a little while, when Sir Charles said,"What do you say, Frohman?"
26146	To Arthur he said:"What do you think about my taking the Wallack successes out on the road?
26146	What comes next on the American stage?
26146	What do you say?"
26146	What does this result in?
26146	When Charles saw them he said,"How much do you want?"
26146	When Haverly replied that he had not, Gustave immediately spoke up:"Why do n''t you hire my brother Charley?
26146	When Lestocq told Frohman these terms over the telephone, all he said was this:"Did you tell her not to slam the door?"
26146	When do artists eat?"
26146	When he was able to talk Thomas said to him:"Why in Heaven''s name did n''t you use the elevator?"
26146	When he was told he said:"I want to see it, but do I have to look at anything else in the gallery?"
26146	When he went to see Frohman to hear about the third, this is the way the manager expressed it to him:"New play-- see?...
26146	When the curtain went down his new star said to him:"How did it go?"
26146	When the play went into rehearsal, Frohman, who sat in front, spoke to Miller from time to time, asking,"Where is that line you spoke in my office?"
26146	When the terms had been agreed upon, Frohman said to Crane:"Are you sure this is perfectly satisfactory to you?"
26146	Where can you find a more human theme than that?"
26146	Who shall we have in the cast?"
26146	Why do n''t you give him a chance?"
26146	Why do n''t you go as my understudy and tell the doctor what is the matter with you?
26146	Why throw away your money on it?
26146	Will you help me put her out in a piece?"
26146	Will you let me have her, and in that way do another great wrong by doing me a favor?
26146	Will you speak to your father about it?"
26146	Would you like to adapt a French farce for me?_ Dillingham accepted this commission and thus met Frohman.
26146	XIX"WHY FEAR DEATH?"
26146	or"Does this give you a better feeling?"
26146	was the query?
26146	you know?''
20907	And how, Socrates,she said with a smile,"can Love be acknowledged to be a great god by those who say that he is not a god at all?"
20907	And is that which is not wise ignorant? 20907 And is this wish and this desire common to all?
20907	And not only the possession, but the everlasting possession of the good?
20907	And what does he gain who possesses the good?
20907	And what harm can this confinement do you?
20907	And what is the nature of this spiritual power?
20907	And what is this?
20907	And who are they?
20907	And who,I said,"was his father, and who his mother?"
20907	And you admitted that Love, because he was in want, desires those good and fair things of which he is in want?
20907	And you mean by the happy those who are the possessors of things good or fair?
20907	But how can he be a god who has no share in the good or the fair?
20907	But in what way would you have us bury you?
20907	But what,he says,"has this to do with my being a slave?"
20907	But who then, Diotima,I said,"are the lovers of wisdom, if they are neither the wise nor the foolish?"
20907	But why of birth?
20907	By Heracles,he said,"what is this?
20907	By all means; but who makes the third partner in our revels?
20907	By those who know or by those who do n''t know?
20907	For how,he says,"am I a slave?
20907	For just consider, if you transgress and err in this sort of way, what good will you do either to yourself or to your friends? 20907 For what harm did it do me?
20907	How can that be?
20907	How so? 20907 How?
20907	Hush,she cried;"is that to be deemed foul which is not fair?"
20907	Is he mortal?
20907	Of the ancient deeds handed down by tradition and which no eye of any one who hears us ever saw, why should we speak? 20907 Or against those of us who regulate the system of nurture and education of children in which you were trained?
20907	Right opinion,she replied,"which, as you know, being incapable of giving a reason, is not knowledge( for how could knowledge be devoid of reason?
20907	Still,she said,"the answer suggests a further question, which is this, What is given by the possession of beauty?"
20907	The debt shall be paid,said Crito;"is there anything else?"
20907	Then if this be the nature of love, can you tell me further,she said,"what is the manner of the pursuit?
20907	Then love,she said,"may be described generally as the love of the everlasting possession of the good?"
20907	Then,she said,"let me put the word''good''in the place of the beautiful, and repeat the question, What does he who loves the good desire?"
20907	To which may be added that they love the possession of the good?
20907	Well; but such a one paid me the utmost regard for so long a time, and did he not love me?
20907	What do you mean, Diotima,I said;"is love then evil and foul?"
20907	What is he then, Diotima?
20907	What say you? 20907 What then is Love?"
20907	What then?
20907	What then?
20907	Why, what has that to do with being slave or free?
20907	Will you have a very drunken man as a companion of your revels? 20907 --or rather let us put the question more clearly, and ask, When a man loves the beautiful, what does he love?
20907	Again, how much will caged birds suffer in trying to escape?
20907	All their fine talk of friendship, with Virtue and The Good, have vanished and flown, who knows whither?
20907	Already a far heavier sentence had been passed and was hanging over a man''s head; before that feeling, why should he not take a little pleasure?
20907	And Cato himself also smiling a little, said unto them that sat by him: What a laughing and mocking Consul have we, my lords?
20907	And are you not a flute- player?
20907	And are you not changeable too in love?
20907	And because we think right to destroy you, do you think that you have any right to destroy us in return, and your country as far as in you lies?
20907	And by what is he overcome?
20907	And does not ignorance consist in having a false opinion and being deceived about important matters?
20907	And first of all answer this very question: Are we right in saying that you agreed to be governed according to us in deed, and not in word only?
20907	And how do you know but that when you cease to be a necessary utensil, he may throw you away, like a broken stool?
20907	And how many did Eriphyle live with Amphiaraus, and was the mother of children not a few?
20907	And if the Athenians, too, die as soon as you have caught them, of what use are your warlike preparations?"
20907	And on another occasion she said to me:"What is the reason, Socrates, of this love, and the attendant desire?
20907	And shall that be the premise of our argument?
20907	And should your empire supplant ours, may not you lose the good- will which you owe to the fear of us?
20907	And this, as possessing measure, must undeniably also be an art and science?
20907	And what in the world could there be more holy than these ties?
20907	And what says he afterward?
20907	And what think you?
20907	And when you speak of being overcome, what do you mean, he will say, but that you choose the greater evil in exchange for the lesser good?
20907	And who that had sense and reason would wish to be one of those lions?
20907	And who would live in sorrow, fear, envy, pity, with disappointed desires and unavailing aversions?
20907	And will you, O professor of true virtue, say that you are justified in this?
20907	And yet when a kingdom, like a bit of meat, was thrown betwixt them, see what they say--_ Polynices._ Where wilt thou stand before the towers?
20907	Are not all actions the tendency of which is to make life painless and pleasant honorable and useful?
20907	Are not the qualities which produced such a result worth striving for?
20907	Are you going by an act of yours to overturn us-- the laws and the whole state, as far as in you lies?
20907	At my first peep into your realm, how could I but admire yourself and all these your disciples?
20907	But even were they ever so free, what is that to you?
20907	But how, he will reply, can the good be unworthy of the evil, or the evil of the good?
20907	But if we be sent for said Cassius: how then?
20907	But if you seek it where it is not, what wonder if you never find it?
20907	But is not this unjust?
20907	But some one will ask, Why?
20907	But some one will say,''Of the beautiful in what, Socrates and Diotima?''
20907	But what elation?
20907	But what of Socrates, Diogenes, and such wise men?
20907	But when it comes to national lies, when one finds whole cities bouncing collectively like one man, how is one to keep one''s countenance?
20907	But who can compel me but the master of all, CÃ ¦ sar?"
20907	But, dear sirs, do not condemn me unheard; give me trial first...._ Plato._ Pythagoras,[123] Socrates, what do you think?
20907	By what?
20907	Can I not get possession of them?"
20907	Can you explain it?
20907	Cassius being bold, and taking hold of this word: Why, quoth he, what Roman is he alive that will suffer thee to die for the liberty?
20907	Could he that had found you such have the heart to abuse these benefactors to whom his little fame was due?
20907	CÃ ¦ sar feeling himself hurt, took him straight by the hand he held his dagger in, and cried out in Latin: O traitor, Casca, what doest thou?
20907	Did justice ever deter any one from taking by force whatever he could?
20907	Did not they kiss and fondle each other?
20907	Do I not desert the principles which were acknowledged by us to be just?
20907	Do men ever devote their attention, then, to[ what they think] evils?
20907	Do the laws speak truly, or do they not?
20907	Do we then find any of the wicked exempt from these evils?
20907	Do you not distinguish the semblances of things?
20907	Do you not often see little dogs caressing and playing with each other, so that you would say nothing could be more friendly?
20907	Do you not provide such food and clothing and habitation as are suitable to you?
20907	Do you not see that there is a mean between wisdom and ignorance?"
20907	Do you think that there is?"
20907	Does oil mix with water?
20907	Doth not your father?
20907	For in what are you deficient?
20907	For what if they were of a generous, you of a mean spirit; they brave, and you a coward; they sober, and you dissolute?
20907	For what is it that every man seeks?
20907	For where else can friendship be met, but joined with fidelity and modesty, and the intercommunication of virtue alone?
20907	For who has not an idea of evil, that it is hurtful; that it is to be avoided; that it is by all means to be prudently guarded against?
20907	Full of astonishment at what he had heard Croesus demanded sharply,"And wherefore dost thou deem Tellus happiest?"
20907	Gray, the poet, in one of his letters, inquired,"Is it, or is it not, the finest thing you ever read in your life?"
20907	Have not you the use of your senses?
20907	Have you never been in love with any one, either of a servile or liberal condition?
20907	Have you never borne to be reviled and shut out- of- doors?
20907	Have you never flattered your fair slave?
20907	Have you never gone out by night where you did not desire?
20907	Have you never kissed her feet?
20907	Have you never spent more than you chose?
20907	Have you not sometimes uttered your words with sighs and groans?
20907	How came you to be considered safe?
20907	How can you tell, foolish man, if that regard be any other than he pays to his shoes, or his horse, when he cleans them?
20907	How shall we answer that, Crito?
20907	How think you the man has spoken?
20907	I am curious therefore to inquire of thee, whom of all the men that thou hast seen thou deemest the most happy?"
20907	I said,"O thou strange woman, thou sayest well, and now, assuming Love to be such as you say, what is the use of him?"
20907	I will also tell, if you please-- and indeed I am bound to tell-- of his courage in battle; for who but he saved my life?
20907	III OF LIARS AND LYING[125]_ Tychiades._ Philocles, what is it that makes most men so fond of a lie?
20907	If they grow their beards and call themselves philosophers and look solemn, do these things make them like you?
20907	In leaving the prison against the will of the Athenians, do I wrong any?
20907	In the first place, did we not bring you into existence?
20907	Is he happy?
20907	Is he not like a Silenus in this?
20907	Is he raised above desire or fear?
20907	Is he secure?
20907	Is it from this that you confess yourself unwise?
20907	Is it no part of slavery to act against your will, under compulsion, and lamenting?
20907	Is not the real explanation that they are out of proportion to each other, either as greater and smaller, or more and fewer?
20907	Is that true or not?"
20907	Is that, he will ask, because the good was worthy or not worthy of conquering the evil?
20907	Is there a trace in their lives of kindred and affinity?
20907	It makes me quite angry: what satisfaction can there be to men of their good qualities in deceiving themselves and their neighbors?
20907	May I or not?"
20907	Must we not agree?
20907	Nay, does he not live the more slavishly the more he lives at ease?
20907	Now supposing that happiness consisted in making and taking large things, what would be the saving principle of human life?
20907	Now what good can they get out of it?
20907	Now, what shall we do with him?
20907	One of the soldiers seeing her, angrily said unto her: Is that well done Charmion?
20907	Or do you decline and dissent from this?
20907	Or does he who loves him with a changeable affection bear him genuine good- will?
20907	Or even to things indifferent?
20907	Or he who now vilifies, then admires him?
20907	Or shall I crown Agathon, as was my intention in coming, and go my way?
20907	Or who would not have such children as Lycurgus[64] left behind to be the saviors, not only of Lacedà ¦ mon, but of Hellas, as one may say?
20907	Ought we not most readily to strain every nerve?
20907	Say whether you have any objection to urge against those of us who regulate marriage?"
20907	See you how fond he is of the fair?
20907	Since, then, neither they who are called kings nor the friends of kings live as they like, who, then, after all, is free?...
20907	Socrates alone retained his calmness:"What is this strange outcry?"
20907	Some keep tame lions, and feed them and even lead them about; and who will say that any such lion is free?
20907	Suppose I ask, why is this?
20907	Suppose I say that?
20907	Tell us what complaint you have to make against us which justifies you in attempting to destroy us and the state?
20907	That venerably bearded sexagenarian, with his philosophic leanings?
20907	The world will acknowledge that, will they not?
20907	Then, my friends, I said, what do you say to this?
20907	Think you it is because he is desirous to pay his fee[ of manumission] to the officer?
20907	True, he said; how could they see anything but the shadows if they were never allowed to move their heads?
20907	Was it to move out of its place for the folly of your child?
20907	Well, and our verdict?
20907	Well, and when did you use to sup the more pleasantly-- formerly, or now?
20907	Well, then; can he who is deceived in another be his friend, think you?
20907	Were not Eteocles and Polynices born of the same mother and of the same father?
20907	Were not the laws, which have the charge of this, right in commanding your father to train you in music and gymnastic?"
20907	Were they not brought up, and did they not live and eat and sleep, together?
20907	Were you never commanded anything by your mistress that you did not choose?
20907	What answer shall we make to this, Crito?
20907	What are they doing who show all this eagerness and heat which is called love?
20907	What do you mean?
20907	What do you say?
20907	What else is this than slavery?
20907	What was this bauble?
20907	What will be our answer, Crito, to these and the like words?
20907	What, Epicurus, Aristippus, tired already?
20907	What, knowest thou not that thou art Brutus?
20907	What, then, is this evil-- thus hurtful and to be avoided?
20907	When I heard this, I was astonished and said,"Is this really true, O thou wise Diotima?"
20907	When he becomes the friend of CÃ ¦ sar, then does he cease to be restrained; to be compelled?
20907	When there are a number of horses together, too, how, if they are thus led, can they be prevented from annoying one another?
20907	Who would be willing to sacrifice himself to the law of honor when he knew not whether he would ever live to be held in honor?
20907	Who would live deceived, erring, unjust, dissolute, discontented, dejected?
20907	Who, then, would wish to lead a wrong course of life?
20907	Whom can we better credit than this very man who has been his friend?
20907	Whom shall we ask?
20907	Why do you boast your military expeditions?
20907	Why is it?
20907	Why seek to cure evil by evil?
20907	Why should it be consigned to print?
20907	Why then do you confess that you want wisdom?
20907	Why, did we appoint you tutor of the cook, man?
20907	Why, tell me, all of you, what have such creatures to do with you?
20907	Why, then, do you still call yourself free?
20907	Why, what could I find to say?
20907	Why, what harm has the stone done?
20907	Will he not fancy that the shadows which he formerly saw are truer than the objects which are now shown to him?
20907	Will he not swiftly pound man and mask together into nothingness with his club, for womanizing and disgracing him?
20907	Will you drink with me or not?"
20907	Will you laugh at me because I am drunk?
20907	Will you then flee from well- ordered cities and virtuous men?
20907	Would not he?"
20907	Would not mankind generally acknowledge that the art which accomplishes this is the art of measurement?
20907	Would not this be in contradiction to the admission which has been already made, that he thinks the things which he fears to be evil?
20907	Would the art of measuring be the saving principle or would the power of appearance?
20907	Would you not admit, my friends, that this is true?
20907	You deprive me of all this, and then ask what harm I suffer?"
20907	You would not say this?
20907	_ Crito_: I think that you are right, Socrates; how then shall we proceed?
20907	_ Crito_: I will do my best...._ Socrates_: Again, Crito, may we do evil?
20907	_ Eteocles._ Why askest thou this of me?
20907	_ Lucian._ How or when was I ever insolent to you?
20907	_ Philocles._ What, Eucrates, of all credible witnesses?
20907	_ Philocles._ Why, have you ever known any one with such a strong natural turn for lying?
20907	_ Philosophy._ What say you, gentlemen?
20907	_ Socrates._ What say you, Empedocles?
20907	_ Socrates_: And what of doing evil in return for evil, which is the morality of the many; is that just or not?
20907	_ Socrates_: But if this is true, what is the application?
20907	_ Socrates_: For doing evil to another is the same as injuring him?
20907	_ Socrates_:"And was that our agreement with you?"
20907	and do all men always desire their own good, or only some men?--what think you?"
20907	and is existence worth having on these terms?...
20907	he said; ought we to give them an inferior life, when they might have a superior one?
20907	is my happiness then so utterly set at naught by thee that thou dost not even put me on a level with private men?"
20907	or rather do I not wrong those whom I ought least to wrong?
20907	the law would say;"or were you to abide by the sentence of the state?"
20907	what is there in your lives that lends itself to such treatment?
33109	Are you well- off in worldly goods?
33109	Have you any enemies?
33109	Have you any special trouble of mind?
33109	A cordial greeting ensued, and then one of them asked the other:"How old are you now?"
33109	APPENDIX WHAT IS RIGHTEOUSNESS?
33109	Are they who know and they who know not equal?
33109	If miracles were wrought in bygone years, Why not to- day, why not to- day, O seers?
33109	If we are hastening to death, why all this impatience with the ills of life?
33109	Is the reward of kindness anything but kindness?
33109	Oh, when will Fate come forth with his decree, That I might clasp the cool clay, and be free?
33109	One only resource I have-- to stand and knock; And if unheard at Thy mercy- gate, to whom shall I go?
33109	The fool is an enemy to himself-- how can he then be a friend to others?
33109	This Leprous Age most needs a healing hand, Oh, why not heed his cries, and dry his tears?"
33109	What can a tirewoman do with an ugly face?
33109	Whom shall I call, what Name shall I invoke, If Thy needy servant shall in vain Thy bounty seek?
3378	As yet the unequal modern conditions were undreamed of( who indeed could have dreamed of them forty or fifty years ago?)
3378	But what shall I say of Zola himself, and my admiration of his epic greatness?
3378	But who could know anything of the tragical history that was so soon to follow that winter of 1859- 60?
3378	In fact, it was one of the literary passions of the time I speak of, and it shared my devotion for the novels of Tourguenief and( shall I own it?)
3378	The tenderness I still feel for him is not a reasoned love, I must own; but, as I am always asking, when was love ever reasoned?
3378	Why does the young man''s fancy, when it lightly turns to thoughts of love, turn this way and not that?
29022	''_ Osses?_ d''ye say. 29022 ''_ Osses?_"cried the coachman, turning round upon Mr. Pickwick, with sharp suspicion in his eye.
29022	And do you always take your cycles with you when you go for a walk?
29022	Are y- you k- keen on r- riding home?
29022	Ave a tow up, miss?
29022	But vot sort of a vheel do you call that thing in front of you, and vot''s its pertikler objeck? 29022 Did you see the number?"
29022	Er-- and have you driven much?
29022	Have you such a thing as a pump?
29022	How dare you call yourself a chauffeur?
29022	I''m all right,answered the other;"what makes you think I''ve been ill?"
29022	Is it easy to pull?
29022	Round,said he,"how are you?"
29022	Votever shall I do vith it, Sammy?
29022	Well, what''s the matter? 29022 What do you mean, boy?"
29022	What luck? 29022 What''s an autocrat, Mabel?"
29022	When are they-- eh-- going to-- ahem-- put the horses to?
29022	Where am I?--Oh, in hospital-- oh, really?--Seems nice clean sort of place.--How long----? 29022 Who should attack us when''tis common talk that you pawned your diamonds a month ago?
29022	Why ask me to come?
29022	Why do n''t you go where you''re looking?
29022	Why the dickens do n''t you look where you''re going?
29022	Would you mind openin''the gate, miss? 29022 You did n''t see the number, but could you swear to the man?"
29022	( in the_ rôle_ of a labourer behind a hedge on the Brighton road):"''Oo are you a- gettin''at?
29022	*** Illustration: TO DO IT_ First Villager._"What''s up, Bill?"
29022	***** Are there motor- cars in the celestial regions?
29022	***** CYCLING CONUNDRUM.--_Q._ What article of the cyclist girl''s attire do a couple of careless barbers recall to mind?
29022	***** IN EAST DORSETSHIRE.--_Cyclist( to Native)._ How many miles am I from Wimborne?
29022	***** Illustration: ADDING INSULT TO INJURY_ Cyclist_(_ to Foxhunter, thrown out_),"Oi say, Squoire,''ave you seen the''ounds?"
29022	***** Illustration: AN ACCOMMODATING PARTY.--_Lady Driver._"Can you show us the way to Great Missenden, please?"
29022	***** Illustration: BREAKING IT GENTLY.--_ Passer- by._"Is that your pork down there on the road, guv''nor?"
29022	***** Illustration: EXCLUSIVE.--_ Fair Driver._"Will you stand by the pony for a few minutes, my good man?"
29022	***** Illustration: IN DORSETSHIRE_ Fair Cyclist._"Is this the way to Wareham, please?"
29022	***** Illustration: QUITE A LITTLE HOLIDAY_ Cottager._"What''s wrong, Biker?
29022	***** Illustration: QUITE RESPECTFUL_ Fair Cyclist._"Is that the incumbent of this parish?"
29022	***** Illustration: SORROWS OF A"CHAUFFEUR"_ Ancient Dame._"What d''ye say?
29022	***** Illustration: SOUR GRAPES_ First Scorcher._"Call_ that_ exercise?"
29022	***** Illustration: THE FREEMASONRY OF THE WHEEL.--"Rippin''wevver fer hus ciciklin''chaps, ai n''t it?"
29022	***** Illustration: THE?
29022	***** Illustration: WHATS IN A NAME?
29022	***** Illustration:"Did you get his number?"
29022	***** Illustration:"Have you ever tried riding without the handles?
29022	***** Illustration:"Oh, did you see a gentleman on a bicycle as you came up?"
29022	***** Illustration:"Would n''t yer like ter''ave one o''them things, Liza Ann?"
29022	***** Illustration:_ Cyclist._"Why ca n''t you look where you''re going?"
29022	***** Illustration:_ Friend._"Going about thirty, are we?
29022	***** Illustration:_ Motor Fiend._"Why do n''t you get out of the way?"
29022	***** MOTOR QUESTIONS What rushes through the crowded street With whirring noise and throbbing beat, Exhaling odours far from sweet?
29022	***** OVERHEARD AT A MOTOR MEETING.--_ Inquirer._"I wonder what they call those large, long cars?"
29022	***** SHOULD MOTORISTS WEAR MASKS?
29022	***** THE PERFECT AUTOMOBILIST[_ With acknowledgments to the Editor of"The Car"_] Who is the happy road- deer?
29022	*****"Motor cycle for sale, 2- 3/4 h.-p., equal to 3- 1/4 h.-p."_--Provincial Paper._ Discount of 1/2 h.-p. for cash?
29022	*****_ He._"Do you belong to the Psychical Society?"
29022	*****_ Q._ Why is the lady bikist of an amorous disposition?
29022	--_ Obliging Motorist._"Shall I stop the engine?"
29022	Ah-- by the way, do you know anyone who wants to buy a motor----?
29022	Aix in sight?
29022	And what about me, gentlemen?
29022	And what----?
29022	But do n''t you run some risk of being pulled up for exceeding the legal pace?"
29022	But why abuse the canon first?
29022	Ca n''t I look where I''m going?
29022	Confound him, ca n''t he be more careful?
29022	D''yer want any help?"
29022	Did n''t yer see the notice- board at the gate, sayin''''No thoroughfare''?"
29022	Do n''t you see my horse is running away?"
29022	Do you see any mote in my eye?
29022	Eh?
29022	Exceeding the legal limit?
29022	Have I any right of way?
29022	Have you had a fever?"
29022	Have you had a spill?"
29022	Have you?"
29022	Help?
29022	How can I strike the Harrow road?"
29022	How would a steam roller suit her?
29022	I said to him, what have_ you_ got to do with the''record''?"
29022	If people_ will_ use their gullets as garages, what can they expect?
29022	Is there none innocent?
29022	Killed anything?"
29022	Mr. JEM SMITH, cabdriver, in the course of an interview, said:"Masks?
29022	My dear fellow, what is the matter with you?
29022	Now what, may I ask, do_ you_ use?
29022	Nowadays, bicycles being"always with us,"why not for"Turnpike Roads"substitute"Turn- bike roads"?
29022	OF THE DAY.--Should there be a speed( and dust) limit?
29022	Oh, been here about six weeks-- have I, really?
29022	Oh, who are you a- gettin''at?"
29022	Oh,_ both_ arms, you say?--and left leg?
29022	P.S.--What do you charge for rebuilding a cycle?
29022	P.S.--Would such an arrangement make us"carriages"in the eye of the law?
29022	Pickwick?"
29022	Run over an old woman?
29022	Silly fellow, does he think I can stop at this pace?
29022	Suppose we should be attacked?"
29022	The scufflers In soft, silent shoes, turn Red Injins?
29022	These''ints about lassos and butterfly nets?
29022	They call he a''shuvver,''do they?
29022	This way, conducts she straight to Hele?"
29022	To my soft consolation scant heed did he pay, But with taps was continually juggling, And his words,"Will you keep your dress further away?"
29022	Want a machine, sir?
29022	We can not all resemble_ Caliban_, but why should not the motorist aspire in that direction?
29022	What d''ye mean?
29022	What do they know of Sussex who only Burwash know?"
29022	What is it?"
29022	What is to be done?
29022	What kind?"
29022	What on earth has happened to you all?"
29022	What right has he here?
29022	What''s that he says?
29022	What''s that?
29022	What''s that?
29022	What''s wrong?
29022	What_ are_ they there for?"
29022	Where could you have a more salient and striking example of pushfulness and determination to"get there"over all obstacles?
29022	Who as the car goes whizzing past At such law- breaking stands aghast,( For forty miles an hour_ is_ fast)?
29022	Who flies before the oily gust Wafted his way through whirling dust, And hopes the beastly thing will bust?
29022	Who hears the case with bland surprise, And over human frailty sighs, The while he reads between the lies?
29022	Who is he That every motorist should want to be?
29022	Who thinks that it is scarcely fair To have to pay for road repair While sudden death lies lurking there?
29022	Whose wheels o''er greasy asphalte skim, Exacting toll of life and limb,( What is a corpse or so to_ him_)?
29022	Why, what on earth are you doing?"
29022	Winkle''s_ dialogue with_ Sam Weller_ when he attempted skating?
29022	Wonder if wiser to start full speed or begin gently?
29022	Wot are these fine capers perposed by the papers?
29022	_ Conductor._"''Arrer road?
29022	_ Cyclist( angrily)._ Then what do you know?
29022	_ Cyclist._ Am I near Blandford?
29022	_ Do_ we look as if we would do such a thing?"
29022	_ Motorist._"Do n''t you think you''d better warn the other chap?"
29022	_ The Good Man._"Pony, mum?
29022	_ The Owner._"L- let''s l- leave it a- and_ walk_, s- shall we?"
29022	_ Victim._"_ What!_ Are you coming back?"
29022	_ Well- informed Friend._"Those?
29022	_''Ow about my paint?_"***** Illustration: NOTE TO THE SUPERSTITIOUS It is considered lucky for a black cat to cross your path.
29022	a top of a coach instead o''under it?"
29022	exclaimed Round,"you do n''t mean to say I''ve been putting on more flesh?
29022	what was that?"
30776	''An''how many times might you''ave been at Aukland?'' 30776 ''Did I talk?
30776	, ends with a question which neither the reader nor the author is able to answer; and Bayard Taylor''s fascinating short- story,Who Was She?
30776	The Master caught me by the shoulder, held me at arm''s length, and still addressing his brother:''Do you know what this means?'' 30776 ''Do you wish my father to interfere for you again?'' 30776 ''Is n''t that a motor car?''
30776	A fever- stricken private says to Bobby Wick,"Beg y''pardon, sir, disturbin''of you now, but would you min''''oldin''my''and, sir?"
30776	And didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings?
30776	But the question now demands to be considered,--_how_ may this co- ordination be effected?
30776	Canst thou deny it?
30776	Consider the following bits of talk:--"''You''re not a gun- sharp?
30776	Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly?
30776	Does not the real distinction lie rather in the novelist''s attitude of mind toward his materials, whatever those materials may be?
30776	Frank R. Stockton''s famous tale,"The Lady or the Tiger?
30776	Has the rise of realism made romance impossible?
30776	How far is a novelist justified in taking his characters so closely from actual life that they are recognizable by his readers?
30776	How is it that David Balfour, an untutored boy, is capable of writing the rhythmic prose of Robert Louis Stevenson, master of style?
30776	How many of''em can you remember in your own mind, settin''aside the first-- an''per''aps the last--_and one more_?''
30776	How much dialect may a novelist venture to employ?
30776	How, then, am I mad?
30776	I thank you, but I do n''t use any tobacco you''d be likely to carry... Bull Durham?
30776	In other words, should this first half of the story be a description or a conversation?
30776	In their endeavor to exhibit certain truths of human life, do not the realists work inductively and the romantics deductively?
30776	Is it necessary to add that the speaker is an American gun- inventor who has fought upon the Boer side and has been captured by the British?
30776	Is it really possible to write a veracious novel about any other than the novelist''s native land?
30776	Is the historical novel really a loftier type of fiction than the novel of contemporary life?
30776	Is the novel- with- a- purpose legitimate?
30776	Is the scientific spirit going to be helpful or harmful to the writer of fiction?
30776	Is the short- story a definite form, differing from the novel in purpose as well as in length?
30776	Is there a valid distinction between romance and romanticism?
30776	J''ever read that paper?
30776	Now is not the thesis tenable that it is in just this way that realism differs from romance?
30776	Should Ligeia be depicted directly by her husband, or indirectly, through her own speech?
30776	Sons of the same mother, would you turn against the life she gave you?''
30776	Stevenson insisted on this focus of attention in a passage of a personal letter addressed to Mr. Sidney Colvin:--"Make another end to it?
30776	Stockton, Frank R., 150;_ The Lady or the Tiger?_, 150, 179.
30776	Taylor, Bayard, 150;_ Who Was She?_, 150.
30776	The place was found, the time-- midnight-- decided upon: but the question remained,--_how_ should Ligeia be resurrected?
30776	This is the first sentence:--"But if it be a girl?"
30776	Thus:--"''An''now?''
30776	What are the advantages and disadvantages of local color?
30776	What is incident but the illustration of character?...
30776	What is the best way to tell a story,--in the third person, as in the epic,--in the first person, as in an autobiography,--or in letters?
30776	What is the use, then, of Professor Perry''s definition of realism, since it remains open to so many exceptions?
30776	What occasioned the weariness with which he went to bed?
30776	What''s the sense of talking Akron with no pants?''"
30776	Which is of most importance, character or incident or atmosphere?
30776	Who can declare what is the single moral contained in the"Oedipus"of Sophocles, the"Hamlet"of Shakspere, the"Tartufe"of Molière?
30776	Who could disbelieve the author of"The Scarlet Letter"?
30776	Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor?
30776	Why is it that dramatized novels often fail in the theater?
30776	Why is it that, in the sequel to"Kidnapped,"David Balfour should write out all the intimate details of his love for Catriona?
30776	With this material in his hand he was able to proceed; the story all lay in the question, What shall I make them do?
30776	Would not another dead body do as well?
30776	_ Lady or the Tiger?, The_, 150, 179.
30776	_ Who Was She?_, 150.
30577	''And your father''s name?'' 30577 ''And your father''s name?''
30577	A letter?
30577	Am I not a Judge?
30577	And I will kill him,screamed the Pasha,"where is he?"
30577	Bah,answered the peasant,"what''s the good of that?
30577	Did he say nothing at all,asked the Pasha,"before he left?"
30577	Flown?
30577	Have you been able to obtain what you desired?
30577	Here? 30577 How can I save you?"
30577	How can a roasted goose fly away? 30577 How, easy?"
30577	Is it well done?
30577	Oh Hodja, why will you not teach me the language of birds? 30577 Oh husband,"replied his wife,"and do you not understand what that black bag containing the twelve grains of wheat means?"
30577	Oh,said the spokesman of the judges,"it is his wise answers that act as magic upon you?
30577	See if what has gone?
30577	What is the secret knowledge?
30577	What shall I do? 30577 What was this case?"
30577	Where is he? 30577 Who is there?"
30577	Why are you not the Chief Astrologer to the Sultan?
30577	Why,said his wife,"do n''t you understand what the basin of water thrown out of the door means?"
30577	Am I thy grandfather''s grandchild that thou shouldst laugh in my beard?"
30577	And laying his right hand on the turban and his left hand on the sword, he said:"Is this the right, or is this the right?"
30577	At Mohammed''s gate a man knocked, and on being opened, the keeper asked:"''What is your name?''
30577	At last they arrive, and to the horror of the Dervish, what does he see?
30577	But tell me, who advised you to make this request?"
30577	Calling the Jew into his house, he said:"Friend, what wilt thou do with the money if I pay thee?"
30577	Directly he appeared in the doorway, he was greeted with:"What do you want, you black dog?"
30577	From this he took, what?
30577	Great was his consternation, but what could he do?
30577	Had this son, the late returned person, any right to all the worldly possessions of the father, or, in fact, even any right to an equal share?"
30577	Has your soul been so strangled that you prefer its being dashed out of your body, to its remaining the prescribed time in bondage?"
30577	Hast thou already forgotten the advice I gave thee, and the lie which I told thee, hast thou considered as true?
30577	How can I judge as yet?"
30577	How much did the document cost you and what did you sell it for?"
30577	It happened that a Jew one day came to the Janissary and said to him:"Do you want to make a fortune?
30577	It happened that a Turk heard this prayer, and said to him:"Why so miserable, father?
30577	Now you say that in the jar you had put some money together with the olives; perhaps you did, but is not that the jar you gave me?
30577	On entering the house, his wife greeted him with:"Well, was it not as I told you?"
30577	Several times the father asked:"My son, what do you see in the fire?"
30577	Shall I give you the necklace to restore to the Pasha without explanation, when he comes to- morrow for the answer?"
30577	Shall I not be avenged for all the misery my father and my father''s fathers have suffered?
30577	Shall I punish them and allow thee to go unhurt?
30577	Shall I send him to you or bring him myself?"
30577	Sighing deeply, the Dervish said in a loud voice,"Why have I come into this world?
30577	So persecuted was he with the thought that when his wife said to him, from the door,"Have you brought home any bread?"
30577	The Dervish closed his eyes, opened them, Were these things so?
30577	The converted Jew then said:"At least, you can tell us, to pass the time, where you have been in your sleep?"
30577	The door opened, and who should he behold but the lady in question?
30577	Thereupon the apprentice called in a loud voice to those who were about to execute him:"What will you of this man?
30577	To do this was his Kismet, his decreed fate, and he was content-- and why not?
30577	True, they could be distributed amongst the poor, but then, might not he, on his return, require the money for even a more meritorious purpose?
30577	What am I to do?
30577	What can I do?
30577	What could the Jew do but take what the Imam was willing to give him?
30577	What great wrong had his ancestors done, that the wrath of the Almighty had thus fallen on him, when his earthly course was well- nigh run?
30577	What happened next?"
30577	What shall I do with you?
30577	What sin had he committed?
30577	What was he to do with these?
30577	What was he to do?
30577	What was the good of this body of men?
30577	When one of the forty was called away from his labors here, perhaps to continue them in higher spheres, or to receive his reward, who knows?
30577	Why not, in the place of my eye, remove that of the hunter who uses but one eye in exercising his profession, and to whom two eyes are superfluous?"
30577	Why was anybody born?
30577	Why were my forefathers born?
30577	Why?
30577	Yet why heard he no sound?
30577	You will say, what good did this body of men do?
30577	he would reply,"No, I have not gone; I will go to- morrow;"thinking she had asked him,"Have you gone to Egypt?"
30577	said the Pasha;"to whom would you write a letter?"
30577	to this house?"
30092	A face you would recognize again?
30092	A good woman?
30092	And how is it that you know so much about him?
30092	And how long did you take getting downstairs?
30092	And it provoked laughter again, did it?
30092	And the effect?
30092	And the nature of this-- er-- invasion?
30092	And the presence of this-- this--?
30092	And what was it he_ did_ that you thought strange?
30092	And when I am in the gutter?
30092	And why not? 30092 And why?"
30092	And you think,asked Pender hastily,"that it is all primarily due to the_ Cannabis_?
30092	And your experiment with the house?
30092	And, meanwhile, did the presence of this person leave you?
30092	Any impression who it could have been?
30092	As utterly alien to your own mind and personality?
30092	Can you show me this writing?
30092	Did n''t I tell you so?
30092	Do I know?
30092	Do you call yourself a white man, and then throw your life away for a measly, rascally cat?
30092	Eh? 30092 Fear gone, too?"
30092	First,said Jim,"Monty asked kind o''careless like,''What may be your opinion of that there Big Simpson?''
30092	Has he tried any one at all--?
30092	Have you turned coward all of a sudden, or are you thinking of scaring the Injuns by giving them a sight of your countenance?
30092	He still writes, then? 30092 Humour restored?"
30092	I know Mrs. Pender well-- I knew her before she married him--"And is she a cause, perhaps?
30092	I may first have to make one or two experiments--"On me?
30092	I pray to Heaven you will not undertake this experiment alone, will you?
30092	I think not; though how can I say? 30092 In the asylum?"
30092	My dear,I asked him,"have you the capital necessary to pay damages to old Puff?"
30092	Not directed by a living being, a conscious will, you mean?
30092	Obliterated,she went on, after a moment to weigh the word,"merely obliterated by something else--""By some_ one_ else?"
30092	Physical fear?
30092	Poor country,I said to him,"and why does it send beasts so denuded of capital to the foreign embassies?"
30092	Putting what?
30092	Ruby,I said,"what have you been doing?"
30092	Shut up my cat that has been used to running around in the open air?
30092	Smoke, you mysterious beastie, what in the world are you about?
30092	Terror, was it?
30092	The best quality-- or--?
30092	What has she?
30092	What hast thou done? 30092 What matters it, animal, by whom thy crime was prompted?
30092	What new indecency is this?
30092	What''s the matter with you?
30092	What''s the matter with you?
30092	When will some one serenade me?
30092	Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend?
30092	Would your majesty,began the doctor, turning to the Queen,"object to a cat that did not look like a cat?"
30092	Would your majesty,said the doctor again, turning to the King,"object to a cat that did not look like a cat?"
30092	Yes?
30092	You destroyed that, too?
30092	You others,she added,"I ask you, is it just?
30092	You will take a companion with good nerves, and reliable in case of disaster, wo n''t you?
30092	You_ saw_ nothing-- no one-- all this time?
30092	--"But what does that say to you?
30092	A PSYCHICAL INVASION I"And what is it makes you think I could be of use in this particular case?"
30092	And her eyes, of a blue like the heaven, were they not wise and calm?
30092	And was the boy to be the whole afternoon in delivering a cheese, he demanded of her?
30092	Besides which, I feel sure from all I have heard, that you are really a soul- doctor, are you not, more than a healer merely of the body?"
30092	By and by Monty says,''What''s that you''re saying about Red- haired Dick?
30092	Could n''t you ever cure him of it?"
30092	Did he not bow to me in Hyde Park and try to talk with me familiarly as if we were well acquainted?
30092	Did_ They_ stand also in the hall?
30092	Have we not a perpetual inclination, in the teeth of our best judgment, to violate that which is_ Law_, merely because we understand it to be such?
30092	Have you ever seen the Earth behave itself indecently?
30092	He writes humorous stories-- quite a genre of his own: Pender-- you must have heard the name-- Felix Pender?
30092	I can see no possible objection, but--""But what?"
30092	I provide all that is necessary; and, for the rest, how do I know what is in that saucer?"
30092	If so--""You pity the poor brutes?"
30092	If you do n''t want me here why do n''t you take me and shoot me?
30092	If you mean we ought to heave him into the creek, why do n''t you say so?"
30092	Is it not enough to have robbed me of my friends, that you must steal my child as well?
30092	Is it that thou desertest me for strangers, who may destroy thee?
30092	Is that understood between us?"
30092	It is''Doctor,''is it not?"
30092	It was like a douche of icy water, and in the middle of this storm of laughter--""Yes; what?"
30092	My husband''s case is so peculiar that-- well, you know, I am quite sure any_ ordinary_ doctor would say at once the asylum--""Is n''t he in, then?"
30092	Name of a name, hast thou no heart?
30092	Now, do you begin to see what I am driving at a little?"
30092	Sagacity?
30092	The force has not gone?"
30092	The list of strange creatures might be extended indefinitely, even fishes included; but who has ever heard of a tame pet rat?
30092	There is nothing radically amiss with myself-- nothing incurable, or--?"
30092	Was the whole house crowded from floor to ceiling?
30092	Was, then, even the staircase occupied?
30092	What do you say, gentlemen?"
30092	What harm have I ever done to any man in the camp?
30092	Who ever heard of a heroic or self- denying cat?
30092	Who ever heard of a man that was a man who cared whether a cat got burned to death or not?"
30092	Who has not, a hundred times, found himself committing a vile or a silly action for no other reason than because he knows he should_ not_?
30092	Who will you bring, then?"
30092	Would it rub against his leg, too?
30092	Would the Indians overlook his cabin, or in case they found it, would they offer violence to Tom?
30092	You have n''t heard Mrs. Warburton- Kinneir''s cat- story?"
30092	You hear me?"
30092	You think he''d steal mice from a blind cat, and then lay it on the dog?
30092	_ What_ animal, I wondered dreamily, could he have meant?
30092	and was not that reason enough?
30092	he called again,"Smokie, you black mystery, what is it excites you so?"
30092	my husband was screaming,"where has the brute got to?"
30092	said Puck,"she talks to you then?"
30426	And what did the little doggie do, My little wee croodlen doo?
30426	And what did you do wi''the bones o''t, My bonny wee croodlen doo?
30426	Bread so white, and milk so sweet, Will it please you sit and eat?
30426	Dicky bird, dicky bird, where are you going?
30426	Good day, Miss Cat, so brisk and gay, How is it that alone you stay? 30426 Good morning, Mistress Pussy- cat, Pray tell me how you do,""Quite well, I thank you,"Puss replied,"And, Doggy, how are you?"
30426	Has it done much damage?
30426	How did she die?
30426	It must have flown above the guard, It came so quick, and hit so hard; And, would you think it? 30426 Let us go to the wood,"says this pig;"What to do there?"
30426	No, no, you shall not dine with us; How dare you interrupt us thus?
30426	Now, do n''t you think you''ll blush to own, When you become a woman grown, Without one good excuse to plead, That you have never learned to read?
30426	Oh, where did she catch the fishie, My bonny wee croodlen doo?
30426	Only burnt a few fellows,says Billy Bellows,"Is that all?"
30426	Peter what is it makes you for to quake?
30426	Tell me then, O dove, I pray, Where are the little ones to- day?
30426	Then bring me all your books again, Nay, Mary, why do you complain? 30426 What did she give you?"
30426	What did you say for it?
30426	What got ye at your grandmother''s, My little wee croodlen doo?
30426	What is she doing, Miss Cat? 30426 What muns do theer?"
30426	What to do there?
30426	What way will ye get her hame?
30426	What way will ye get her in?
30426	Which finger did it bite?
30426	Which would you rather?
30426	Who''ll gu to th''wood?
30426	Why did you let it go?
30426	1600 What bird so sings, yet does so wail?
30426	A peacock picked a peck of pepper; Did he pick a peck of pepper?
30426	And what is it you cook to day?"
30426	CORNWALL"Whose little pigs are these, these, these, And whose little pigs are these?"
30426	Cocky- bendy''s lying sick, Guess ye what''ll mend him?
30426	DERBY"Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, where have you been?"
30426	Dance a baby, diddy; What can a mammy do wid''e?
30426	Did you ever see the Devil, With his little spade and shovel, Digging''taties by the dozen With his tail cocked up?
30426	Dost thou know who made thee?
30426	How can there be a bird without a bone?
30426	How can there be a book that none can read?
30426	How can there be a cherry without a stone?
30426	How can there be a web without a thread?
30426	How many little ones have you to love?"
30426	I grieved to see it swell;""What will you do to make it well?"
30426	Is she sleeping, or waking, or what is she at?"
30426	Is that all?
30426	Laugh, my baby, beauty; What will time do to''e?
30426	Little John Jig Jag, Rode on a penny nag, And went to Wigan to woo; When he came to a beck He fell and broke his neck, Johnny, how dost thou now?
30426	Little lamb, who made thee?
30426	Little lamb, who made thee?
30426	O mother, O mother, do you think it is true?
30426	O yes, O yes, and what shall I do?
30426	O, can ye sew cushions, Can ye sew sheets, Can ye sing Ba- loo- loo, When the bairnie greets?
30426	Oats and beans and barley grow, Oats and beans and barley grow; Do you, or I, or any one know, How oats and beans and barley grow?
30426	Oh, would n''t you like to be me-- now I''m five?
30426	PUSSY_ Child_"Wherefore wash you, Pussy, say, Every half- hour through the day?"
30426	Riggity jig, riggity jig, Who''ll go to market to ride in a gig?
30426	Smile, my baby, bonny; What will time bring on''e?
30426	THE HUNTING OF THE WREN"Will ye go to the wood?"
30426	THE WEE CROODLEN DOO"Where hae ye been a''the day, My little wee croodlen doo?"
30426	This is my birthday, do you know?
30426	Twenty kisses in a clout, Lassie will ye send''em?
30426	Wash your face, Take your place, Where''s your grace?
30426	What can I sing?
30426	What shall I say?
30426	What way does he go?
30426	What way does the wind come?
30426	What''s in the cupboard?
30426	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
30426	When the oven was opened, Mary opened her eyes, For, what do you think?
30426	Who comes?
30426	Who comes?
30426	[ B] With your white whiskers, too, Do you think to insult me is good?"
30426	_ Pussy_"Why?
30426	are you there?"
30426	quo''Foslin''ene;"What to do there?"
30426	quo''Foslin''ene;"What way will ye get her hame?"
30426	quo''Foslin''ene;"What way will ye get her in?"
30426	quo''Foslin''ene;"Will ye go to the wood?"
30426	quo''Fozie Mozie;"What to do there?"
30426	quo''Fozie Mozie;"What way will ye get her hame?"
30426	quo''Fozie Mozie;"What way will ye get her in?"
30426	quo''Fozie Mozie;"Will ye go to the wood?"
30426	quo''Johnnie Rednosie;"What to do there?"
30426	quo''Johnnie Rednosie;"What way will ye get her hame?"
30426	quo''Johnnie Rednosie;"What way will ye get her in?"
30426	quo''Johnnie Rednosie;"Will ye go to the wood?"
30426	says Johnny alone,"What muns do theer, lads, every one?"
30426	says Johnny alone,"Who''ll gu to th''wood, lads, every one?"
30426	says Richard to Robbin,"What muns do theer?"
30426	says Richard to Robbin,"Who''ll gu to th''wood?"
30426	says Robbin a Bobbin,"What muns do theer?"
30426	says Robin a Bobbin,"Who''ll gu to th''wood?"
30426	says that pig;"To look for my mother,"says this pig;"What to do with her?"
30426	says the Crier,"Where?
30426	where is now that boasted valour flown, That in the tented field so late was shown?
30426	where?"
30183	''An''how many times might you''ave been at Aukland?'' 30183 ''Did I talk?
30183	, ends with a question which neither the reader nor the author is able to answer; and Bayard Taylor''s fascinating short- story,Who Was She?
30183	The Master caught me by the shoulder, held me at arm''s length, and still addressing his brother:''Do you know what this means?'' 30183 ''Do you wish my father to interfere for you again?'' 30183 ''Is n''t that a motor car?''
30183	And didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch thee thirty shillings?
30183	At what point in the exposition of a plot is the major knot most usually found?
30183	But the question now demands to be considered,--_how_ may this coördination be effected?
30183	Can the foregoing question be answered without qualification?
30183	Canst thou deny it?
30183	Consider the following bits of talk:--"''You''re not a gun- sharp?
30183	Did not goodwife Keech, the butcher''s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly?
30183	Does not the real distinction lie rather in the novelist''s attitude of mind toward his materials, whatever those materials may be?
30183	Frank R. Stockton''s famous tale,"The Lady or the Tiger?
30183	Has the rise of realism made romance impossible?
30183	How far is a novelist justified in taking his characters so closely from actual life that they are recognizable by his readers?
30183	How is it that David Balfour, an untutored boy, is capable of writing the rhythmic prose of Robert Louis Stevenson, master of style?
30183	How many of''em can you remember in your own mind, settin''aside the first-- an''per''aps the last--_and one more_?''
30183	How may unity be best attained in narrative?
30183	How much dialect may a novelist venture to employ?
30183	How, then, am I mad?
30183	I thank you, but I do n''t use any tobacco you''d be likely to carry.... Bull Durham?
30183	If not, why not?
30183	In other words, should this first half of the story be a description or a conversation?
30183	In their endeavor to exhibit certain truths of human life, do not the realists work inductively and the romantics deductively?
30183	In what way is a well- imagined work of fiction more true to life than a newspaper report of actual occurrences?
30183	In what ways is the impression of a narrative dependent on the point of view selected by the author?
30183	Is it necessary to add that the speaker is an American gun- inventor who has fought upon the Boer side and has been captured by the British?
30183	Is it really possible to write a veracious novel about any other than the novelist''s native land?
30183	Is life itself narrative in pattern?
30183	Is realism possible in the short- story?
30183	Is the historical novel really a loftier type of fiction than the novel of contemporary life?
30183	Is the novel- with- a- purpose legitimate?
30183	Is the scientific spirit going to be helpful or harmful to the writer of fiction?
30183	Is the short- story a definite form, differing from the novel in purpose as well as in length?
30183	Is there a valid distinction between romance and romanticism?
30183	J''ever read that paper?
30183	Must a story always follow the order of chronology?
30183	Now is not the thesis tenable that it is in just this way that realism differs from romance?
30183	Should Ligeia be depicted directly by her husband, or indirectly, through her own speech?
30183	Sons of the same mother, would you turn against the life she gave you?''
30183	Stevenson insisted on this focus of attention in a passage of a personal letter addressed to Sir Sidney Colvin:--"Make another end to it?
30183	Stockton, Frank R., 154;_ The Lady or the Tiger?_, 154, 183.
30183	Taylor, Bayard, 154;_ Who Was She?_, 154.
30183	The place was found, the time-- midnight-- decided upon: but the question remained,--_how_ should Ligeia be resurrected?
30183	This is the first sentence:--"But if it be a girl?"
30183	Thus:--"''An''now?''
30183	Upon what evidence have you based your answer to the foregoing question?
30183	What are the advantages and disadvantages of local color?
30183	What are the advantages and disadvantages of the epic mood?
30183	What are the advantages and disadvantages of the realistic method?
30183	What are the advantages and disadvantages of the romantic method?
30183	What are the advantages and disadvantages of the short- story as compared with the novel?
30183	What are the essential phases of a plot?
30183	What are the main points to be considered in constructing a short- story?
30183	What are the modern uses of the element of setting?
30183	What are the three component elements of every event?
30183	What are the two steps in any art?
30183	What combination of traits makes a character worth knowing?
30183	What did Ruskin mean by"the pathetic fallacy"?
30183	What is a narrative?
30183	What is incident but the illustration of character?...
30183	What is meant by style in literature?
30183	What is the best way to tell a story-- in the third person, as in the epic-- in the first person, as in an autobiography-- or in letters?
30183	What is the logical reason for this usual position?
30183	What is the logical relation( 1) between fact and truth,( 2) between fact and fiction, and( 3) between truth and fiction?
30183	What is the use, then, of Professor Perry''s definition of realism, since it remains open to so many exceptions?
30183	What occasioned the weariness with which he went to bed?
30183	What reasons account for the importance of the principle of emphasis in art?
30183	What sort of novel can be dramatized successfully?
30183	What''s the sense of talking Akron with no pants?''
30183	Which is of most importance, character or incident or atmosphere?
30183	Which method is more natural to your own mind?
30183	Who can declare what is the single moral contained in the"OEdipus"of Sophocles, the"Hamlet"of Shakespeare, the"Tartufe"of Molière?
30183	Who could disbelieve the author of"The Scarlet Letter"?
30183	Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor?
30183	Why is it that dramatized novels often fail in the theatre?
30183	Why is it that, in the sequel to"Kidnapped,"David Balfour should write out all the intimate details of his love for Catriona?
30183	With this material in his hand he was able to proceed; the story all lay in the question, What shall I make them do?
30183	Would not another dead body do as well?
30183	_ Lady or the Tiger?
30183	_ Who Was She?_, 154.
17378	''But how about them there tails?'' 17378 ''I''ve been to France and back three times-- Who knows best, dad or me, Whether a ship''s seaworthy or not?
17378	''Where''s Dolly?'' 17378 Always a hindrance, are we?
17378	And George came up and heard them talking about it--"Heard who talking about it?
17378	And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?"
17378	And did she stand With her anchor clutching hold of the sand For a month, and never stir?
17378	And did the little lawless lad, That has made you sick and made you sad, Sail with the_ Grey Swan''s_ crew?
17378	And have I not suffered? 17378 And he has never written line, Nor sent you word, nor made you sign, To say he was alive?"
17378	And tell me, I charge you, ye clan of my spouse, Why fold ye your mantles? 17378 And the next thing, please?"
17378	And what, sir, am I to understand by this?
17378	And who art thou that pacest here?
17378	Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse,Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?"
17378	Are you_ certain_, Henry, that you looked in the shower- bath? 17378 Art weary?"
17378	But Dick and Dolly?
17378	But Dolly?
17378	But can''st thou see,Earl Gerald said,"My faithful Gallowglasses standing?
17378	But his father came home and saw it the first thing, and--"Saw the hatchet?
17378	But what if you make a mistake?
17378	But what is this face shining in at the door, With its old smile of peace, and its flow of fair hair? 17378 But, my good mother, do you know, All this was twenty years ago?
17378	Careful? 17378 Daughter,"the aged wizard said,"For what cause hath thy Gerald parted?
17378	Did Mr. Barker take it kindly?
17378	Did he agree?
17378	Did he live?
17378	Did he live?
17378	Did he live?
17378	George did?
17378	George who?
17378	George''s apple tree?
17378	Gloves, handkerchiefs, collars, shirts, neckties--?
17378	Have I forgotten?
17378	Have you forgotten, General,the battered soldier cried,"The days of eighteen hundred twelve, when I was at your side?
17378	He said--"His father said?
17378	Hold-- if''twas wrong, the wrong is mine; Besides, he may be in the brine; And could he write from the grave? 17378 I had n''t sot a minit wen sez she to me,''Sammy, do n''t yer know me agane?
17378	Is it the same mask-- or are there several dressed alike?
17378	Is that he picking up the fallen fan? 17378 Is the Editor in?"
17378	It was I who cut down your apple tree; I did--"His father did?
17378	James, do you expect me to provide supper and breakfast of this description for the horrid thing?
17378	James, how high are you?
17378	Jud, they say you have heard Rubinstein play when you were in New York?
17378	Lord,he thought,"in Heaven that reignest, Who am I that thus Thou deignest To reveal Thyself to me?
17378	Mr. Brown, you do n''t want to buy a first- rate wooden leg, do you? 17378 My home?
17378	Naow, what do you want?
17378	Nay now, what faith?
17378	Ned drives about in buggies, Tom sometimes takes a''bus; Ah, cruel fate, why made you My children differ thus? 17378 No, no, no; said he''d rather lose a thousand apple trees than--""Said he''d rather George would?"
17378	O Lord,I thought,"what shall I do?"
17378	O sailor, tell me, tell me true, Is my little lad-- my Elihu-- A- sailing in your ship?
17378	O, whither sail you, SIR JOHN FRANKLIN?
17378	O, whither sail you, SIR JOHN FRANKLIN?
17378	Of course,he says, abruptly,"there is s''m''other fellow?"
17378	Oh, George would rather have his father lie?
17378	Only a hindrance are we? 17378 Played well, did he?"
17378	Poor old puss, then, was it ill? 17378 Pray what do they do at the Springs?"
17378	Said he cut his father?
17378	Said he''d rather have a thousand apple trees?
17378	Say, which is Melachlin''s fair daughter? 17378 She balances?
17378	Sir John, where are the English fields, And where are the English trees, And where are the little English flowers That open in the breeze?
17378	So George came up and heard them talking about it, and he--"What did he cut it down for?
17378	So George came up, and he said,''Father, I can not tell a lie, I--"Who could n''t tell a lie?
17378	So she''s here, your unknown Dulcinea-- the lady you met on the train, And you really believe she would know you if you were to meet her again?
17378	Some people,he goes on,"will say that you bungled it, others that I behaved abominably, but-- but we know better, eh?"
17378	The Sarpint was a- havin''of his dinner, and so She perposed as how we should fly-- But, sez I to meself,''What, take_ you_ back? 17378 The other day?--the_ Swan?_"His heart began in his throat to rise.
17378	Then you told her your love?
17378	This the Editor''s room, sir?
17378	Wal-- no-- I come dasignin''--"To see my Ma? 17378 We have n''t a farthing in the place,"she said innocently,"What else will you take for it?"
17378	Well, one day, George''s father--"George who?
17378	What apple tree?
17378	What apple tree?
17378	What can Uncle Martin have to write about?
17378	What comfort has thou?
17378	What do you think they saw when they looked into the grave? 17378 What happens when signals are wrong or switches misplaced?"
17378	What hope can scale this icy wall, High o''er the main flag- staff? 17378 What is this?
17378	What is''t,says he,"your Majesty Would wish of me to- day?"
17378	What little lad, do you say? 17378 What on earth is the matter?"
17378	What senseless style is this?
17378	What were they talking about?
17378	What were we thinking of then?
17378	What, my love?
17378	What, sit by the side of a woman as fair as the sun in the sky, And look somewhere else lest the dazzle flash back from your own to her eye? 17378 Where is your home?"
17378	Wherever did you get this?
17378	Which was it?
17378	Who gave him the little hatchet?
17378	Who stuffed that white owl?
17378	Whose little hatchet?
17378	Why, his own, the one his father gave him--"Gave who?
17378	Will you be kind enough, my friend, to allay the curiosity of your friends?
17378	Will you give it For this little fiddle?
17378	Yes, must be careful with his hatchet--"What hatchet?
17378	Yes, told him he must be careful with the hatchet--"Who must be careful?
17378	You think I''m going to ask you to marry me?
17378	You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?
17378	Your charge against Mr. Barker, the artist here,said the magistrate,"is assault and battery, I believe?"
17378	Your little lad? 17378 _ Henry_, did you hear_ that_?"
17378	''And what article may I have the pleasure to serve you with?''
17378	''And what may I have the pleasure of showing you?''
17378	''Ave you ever seen the"lightnin''"thunder through New Cross?
17378	''E wore a bloomin''yachtin''cap, but Lor!--what_ did_''e know, Excep''that if you turn a screw the thing would stop or go?
17378	''Where''s Doll?''
17378	''Will you do me the favour to step this way?''
17378	( Are those torn clothes his best?)
17378	( But stop-- first let me kiss away that tear) Thou tiny image of myself?
17378	-- What land in the world could produce such a show Of heroes, who face both siroccos and snow, Rush madly to danger, and never lie low?
17378	A centipede, a mere ridicklous insect, has half a bushel of legs, and why ca n''t a man, the grandest creature on earth, own three?
17378	A hireling?
17378	A serpent in the bath, a gust Of venomed breezes through the door, Have power to give us back to dust-- Has all your grasping empire more?
17378	Ai n''t ye heard how Lord''Ollington died, sir, On that day when"Midlothian Maid"Broke down when just winning the"Stewards''"?
17378	Alas, the gallant ship and crew, Can_ nothing_ help them more?"
17378	All is at sea behind the scenes, Why do they fear and funk?
17378	Along the battery- line her cry Had fallen among the men: And they started, for they were there to die: Was life so near them then?
17378	An''is it meself, with five good characters from respectable places, woud be herdin''wid the haythens?
17378	An''why do the crowds gather fast in the street?
17378	And Barker said,''Oh, would n''t you?''
17378	And I says to the man settin''next to me, s''I,''What sort of fool- playin''is that?''
17378	And Mr. King, with a"What''s_ your_ game?"
17378	And as she stood, her little hand Went to her curly head; In grave salute,"And who are you?"
17378	And everybody said they did n''t know anything about it, and--""Anything about what?"
17378	And he said,''Who has cut down my favourite apple tree?''"
17378	And his father told him--""Told who?"
17378	And his father--""Whose father?"
17378	And is it?--is it?--is it you?
17378	And master?
17378	And shall our proud Rose wither?
17378	And the cross as folk can tell, That this is the very spot, sir, Where her sweet young ladyship fell?
17378	And there, and there again?"
17378	And what if I try your ideal With something, if not quite so fair, at least more_ en règle_ and real?
17378	And what shall_ I_ say if a wretch should propose?
17378	And where does he tarry, the lord of the field?
17378	And who is the one among you but is living and hale to- day, Because he was tied to a woman''s side in the old home far away?
17378	And who on earth stands sponsor for The idiotic fashion?"
17378	Are not the rocks their funeral piles?
17378	Are you come, blessed ghost, from the far heavenly shore?
17378	At last he came to a splendid apple tree, his father''s favourite apple tree, and cut it down--""Who cut it down?"
17378	But I''m going on anyhow,--ain''t I?
17378	But vot off dot?
17378	But were those heroes living, And strong for battle still, Would Mehrab Khan or Roostrum Have climbed, like these, the Hill?"
17378	But what planet is this?"
17378	But whither passed the virgin saint?
17378	But you fix yourself with this artificial extremity, and then what do you care for dogs?
17378	Coming home late in the day, As Susie was kneeling to pray, Little blue eyes and white night- gown, Saying,"Our Father, who art,-- Art what?"
17378	Compulsion?
17378	Conscription?
17378	Could we possibly have all been sitting in the relative positions to one another which these chairs assume?
17378	D''ye see the fencing around it?
17378	Dearer still, because her father Said to him, with distant pride,"Darest thou, a simple captain, Seek my daughter for thy bride?"
17378	Deep distress and hesitation Mingled with his adoration; Should he go or should he stay?
17378	Delaunay?
17378	Did I lave for that?
17378	Did ye not hear it?
17378	Do you see that big mountain?
17378	Do you think because you see me tripping through some foolish, insipid_ rôle_ that I am capable of nothing better?
17378	Does aught on Clemgaum''s Hill now move?
17378	Dolly, wilt go to sea?''
17378	Each of''em doing his country''s work( and what have you got to spare?)
17378	Each of''em doing his country''s work( and who''s to look after the girl?)
17378	Each of''em doing his country''s work( and who''s to look after the room?)
17378	Each of''em doing his country''s work( and who''s to look after their things?)
17378	Feather- bed soldiers?
17378	Feather- bed soldiers?
17378	Four hundred, did I say?
17378	Had I not to act in suffering and despair to- night?
17378	Had he streams of fair hair?"
17378	Have n''t heard of it, eh?
17378	Have they fired the Signal gun?
17378	Have we no lord of England''s fate, Though coming from a cottage gate?
17378	Have you forgotten Johnson, who fought at Lundy''s Lane?
17378	He asks me questions sooch as dese: Who baints mine nose so red?
17378	He said with trembling lip;"What little lad-- what ship?"
17378	He worshipped her like an idol; He loved her, folks said too well; And God sent the end as a judgment,-- But how that may be who can tell?
17378	How can I describe the spending of that evening?
17378	How can I get sufficient power out of the English language to let you know what a nuisance that bird was to us?
17378	How could I tell how he carried on at those gay and festive scenes in which I was not included?
17378	How could my sisters be happy?
17378	How found they him, this hero of all time?
17378	I cried in fright,"Oh, is there_ no_ retreat?"
17378	I do n''t wonder, my dear, you are properly crimson and dumb?"
17378	I saw him rise and cling Unto the gunwale of the boat-- Floating keel up-- and sing Out loud,''Where''s Doll?''
17378	I sez--''On shore_ them_ will niver doo;''She sez,''Yer silly, why, karn''t yer see, They''re only fixed on wi''a screw?''
17378	I should''ave backed her afore, sir; But waited for master to speak As to what he intended a- doing, I thought''twas a"plant"--d''ye see?
17378	I thought and thought, what shall I do if I''m alone all night?
17378	I thought;"What new sartorial passion?
17378	I''ll stake my existence that there''s a---- Ugh, what''s that?"
17378	I''ll take it off and wrap it up in paper for you; shall I?"
17378	If a million of''em come at you, what''s the odds?
17378	If the men_ were_ so wicked-- I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma?
17378	If ye do not feel the chain, When it works a brother''s pain, Are ye not base slaves indeed,-- Slaves unworthy to be freed?
17378	In the Ruins of the Valley do the birds of carnage stir?
17378	In there came old Alice the nurse, Said,"Who was this that went from thee?"
17378	Instead of"Come, where is this young----?"
17378	Is it a go?"
17378	Is it ate wid him?
17378	Is it howld on, ye say?
17378	Is the spot marked with no colossal bust?
17378	Is there no man with broader reach To fill a thorny throne of care, And bravely act and bravely teach Because in all he has a share?
17378	Is true Freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts forget That we owe mankind a debt?
17378	It''urt''is pride most cruel, but what was''e to do?
17378	Just fit to see to the children and manage the home affairs, With only a head for butter and bread, a soul for tables and chairs?
17378	Just then Jingle sighted a flea that had lighted Right on-- well, where_ do_ you suppose?
17378	Longer rest?
17378	Look round the globe and tell me can ye find more blazon''d names, Among its cities and its streams, than London and the Thames?
17378	My little lad-- my Elihu?
17378	No helper who will do and dare, And stand a bulwark in the breach?
17378	Nor column trophied for triumphal show?
17378	Not that at all?
17378	Now, if I had your peculiarities, do you know what I''d do?
17378	O what a greatness she makes ours?
17378	O, heard ye yon pibroch sound sad on the gale, Where a band cometh slowly with weeping and wail?
17378	Oftentimes The neighbours asked him why he worked so hard With only two to care for?
17378	Once more he cried,"The judgment, Good friends, is wise and true, But though the red be given, Have we not more to do?
17378	One day George Washington''s father gave him a little hatchet for a--""Gave who a little hatchet?"
17378	One day his father--""Whose father?"
17378	Or, it you hate to go to the expense of amputation, why not get your pantaloons altered, and mount this beautiful work of art just as you stand?
17378	Out spoke the Frank archbishop then, a priest devout and sage,"When peace and plenty wait thy word, what need of war and rage?
17378	Rapid to stay?
17378	Rapid-- Eh, what?
17378	Road, what''s the matter?
17378	Said he of the relieving force, As through the town he sped,"Art thou in Baden- Powell''s Horse?"
17378	Saw you my son, with his sword in his hand?
17378	Say ye, oh gallant Hillmen, For these, whose life has fled, Which is the fitting colour, The green one, or the red?"
17378	Sent he, by you, any dear word to me?"
17378	She ca n''t make out what''s a happenin'', Flies on-- maddened, scared with fright-- And wins-- by how far?
17378	She gazed upon the burnished brace Of partridges he showed with pride; Angelic grief was in her face;"How_ could_ you do it, dear?"
17378	She lisped out,"Who is me?
17378	She was wild:"My God!--my Father!--is it true?
17378	Should he leave the poor to wait Hungry at the convent gate Till the Vision passed away?
17378	Should he slight his heavenly guest, Slight this visitant celestial, For a crowd of ragged, bestial Beggars at the convent gate?
17378	So far my text-- but the story?
17378	Soon conquering pà ¦ ans Shall cover the cannonade''s rattle; Then, home bells, Will you think of me sometimes, then?
17378	Such was the mountain leader''s speech; Say ye, who tell the bloody tale, When havoc smote the howling breach, Then did the noble savage quail?
17378	The Arab horse will not shrink back, Though death confront him in his track, The Arab horse will not shrink back, And shall his rider''s arm be slack?
17378	The King?
17378	The fourth saw him free; For Death''s strong hand had loosed the martyr''s bonds; Where his freed spirit soars, who dares to doubt?
17378	The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky;-- But why are the men standin''idle so late?
17378	The mother started and shivered, But trouble and want were near; She lifted her baby gently;"You''ll be very careful, dear?"
17378	The other day?
17378	The seas and shores their grave?
17378	Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be?
17378	Then said King Charles,"Where thousands fail, what king can stand alone?
17378	Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground:"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it?
17378	Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said:"Where were you yesterday?
17378	They kept at arm''s length those detestable men; What an era of virtue she lived in!--but stay-- Were the men all such rogues in Aunt Tabitha''s day?
17378	They say that dangers cloud her way, that despots lour and threat; What matters that?
17378	Thinks he no more of Shannon''s side, Where love so long had made his dwelling?"
17378	This you are bound to do; For by my deadly grasp on that poor hound, How many of you have I saved from death Such as I now await?
17378	To kiss the little mouth stooped down A score of grimy men, Until the sergeant''s husky voice Said"''Tention, squad?"
17378	Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse?
17378	Was I dreaming?
17378	Was Mrs. B. out of her mind with terror that at such an hour as that she should indulge in a paroxysm of mirth?
17378	Was he like the rest of them?
17378	Was there a man dismay''d?
17378	Was there no fair- hair''d soldier who humbled the foe?"
17378	Waves the green plume on Milo''s head, For me, at Tenachelle commanding?"
17378	We looked at each other for a moment in silence, and then my wife said,"James, what is a stork?"
17378	We said:"And he was told--""George told him?"
17378	Well, what did he, this hero, face to face with grim death?
17378	Well,_ that_ wo n''t matter much for one night, will it, dear?
17378	What am I to do, Henry?
17378	What are you doing here?"
17378	What come they to talk of?
17378	What could it be?
17378	What did you hear, and what did you see?
17378	What do you see?"
17378	What doth the Poor Man''s Son inherit?
17378	What doth the Poor Man''s Son inherit?
17378	What doth the Poor Man''s Son inherit?
17378	What fair renown, what honour, what repute Can come to you from starving this poor brute?
17378	What form do they carry aloft on his shield?
17378	What have I done to make him chide me so?"
17378	What if he broke, who would not tamely bend?
17378	What if they starve, or on red pillows lie Beneath a burning sun?
17378	What is it like, a cavalry charge in the dead of night?
17378	What is it that can stop our course, Free riders of the Arab horse?
17378	What is the News to- day, Boys?
17378	What of the Esquimaux?
17378	What the deuce ails you?
17378	What the profit of the stronger?
17378	What then?
17378	What think you of the whaler now?
17378	What to do?
17378	What''s in a name?
17378	When can their glory fade?
17378	Whence, then, could it come-- the thought-- By what evil spirit brought?
17378	Where are the herds of oxen that have disappeared, and the hampers of Burgundy?
17378	Where are the landmarks on the way, Set up alone by him who leads?
17378	Where in the world, I should like to know, When a war broke out and the country called, was an English soldier sorry to go?
17378	Where is the master mind that reads The far- off issues of the day, And with a willing nation pleads That loves to own a master sway?
17378	Where sleep your mighty dead?
17378	Where would you be to- morrow if half of the lie were true?
17378	Which of''em kin leave his leg downstairs in the entry on the hat- rack, and go to bed with only one cold foot?
17378	Which of''em kin unscrew his knee- pan, and look at the gum thingamajigs in his calf?
17378	Which of''em''s got a leg like that?
17378	Which the better for the weary-- Longer travel?
17378	Who am I, that from the centre Of Thy glory Thou shouldst enter This poor cell my guest to be?"
17378	Who is this at their sides that stands?
17378	Who knows but that great Allah May grudge such matchless men, With none so decked in heaven, To the fiends''flaming den?"
17378	Who vas it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair ubon mine he d?
17378	Who would guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
17378	Who would not fight for England?
17378	Who would not fight for England?
17378	Who would not fling a life I''the ring, to meet a Tyrant''s gage, And glory in the strife?
17378	Who would not fling a life I''the ring, to meet a tyrant''s gage, And glory in the strife?
17378	Whose child is that?
17378	Whose could it be?
17378	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?"
17378	Why make of Tom a_ dullard_, And Ned a_ genius_?''
17378	Why should_ they_ reck whose task is done?
17378	Why, do n''t you know I''m little Jane, The pride of Battery B?
17378	Why, the horses might neigh contempt at him; what is he like, I wonder?
17378	Why, then, dear maid, do you Forsake your gayest hue And dress in viewless khaki spick and span?
17378	Will you be kind enough, my friend, to tell this crowd what you see?"
17378	Will you be so kind as to step into this department?''
17378	Will, can you recall The time we were lost on the Bright Down?
17378	With foreheads unruffled the conquerors come-- But why have they muffled the lance and the drum?
17378	With pure heart newly stamped from Nature''s mint( Where_ did_ he learn that squint?)
17378	Would he wake to the touch of powder?
17378	Would the Vision come again?
17378	Would the Vision there remain?
17378	You did n''t think that of old; With never a han''to help a man, and only a tongue to scold?
17378	You know Bill?
17378	You see that''orse''s tail, sir?
17378	You think she escaped the engine by lyin''flat on the ground?
17378	You''re mad as the sea; you rave-- What have I to forgive?"
17378	Your Elihu?"
17378	_ No?_ He''s engineer, Been on the road all his life-- I''ll never forget the mornin''He married his chuck of a wife.
17378	_ On time?_ Well, yes, I guess so-- Left the last station all right; She''ll come round the curve a- flyin''; Bill Mason comes up to- night.
17378	_( FROM"BLACK AND WHITE?"
17378	a long, long cruise;''Twas wicked thus your love to abuse; But if the lad still live, And come back home, think you you can Forgive him?"
17378	are ye fit to be Mothers of the brave and free?
17378	asked the elder; while the younger looked up with a smile:"I sat by her side half an hour-- what else was I doing the while?
17378	can a brave man wish to take His brother''s life, for lands''and castle''s sake?
17378	cried he;"why wait until the morn?
17378	did n''t you vow To marry me any weather, If I came back with limbs enow To keep my soul together?
17378	dinna ye hear The slogan far awa-- The McGregor''s?
17378	exclaimed the Dauphin in amazement;"then what is it I have heard and seen?
17378	father,"the pale maiden cried,"Hath he forgotten quite his Ellen?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	for such an hour with thee, Who would not die to- morrow?
17378	heard ye not the noise of guns?
17378	how could presents pretty as these A delicate lady fail to please?
17378	king- making Victory?...
17378	me?
17378	must she fall, the noble- hearted; And must this morning prove their last, By kinsmen and by friends deserted?
17378	see ye not, my merry men, The broad and open sea?
17378	should I have the courage not to answer if it should be Jack?
17378	sure as God''s my life; One of his chosen crew I''ve been, Have n''t I, old good wife?
17378	the clicking of a revolver?
17378	the man is going mad; The best boy ever mother had; Be sure, he sailed with the crew-- What would you have him do?"
17378	think you, good Sir John Franklin, We''ll ever see the land?
17378	were you at war in the red Eastern land?
17378	what come they to see?
17378	what is this, thou young Sir John, That runs so fast from thine armour down?"
17378	what would you have?"
17378	when shall I see my old mother, And pray at her trembling knee?"
17378	when shall I see my orphan child?
17378	who knows?
17378	who shall dare to breathe one slighting word, Their plumage dazzles not-- yet say can sweeter strains be heard?
17378	whose boast it is that ye Come of fathers brave and free, If there breathe on earth a slave, Are ye truly free and brave?
17378	why cloud ye your brows?"
17378	why did I break thy chain, And urge thee, from thy prison, here, To make the mossy turf thy bier?"
17378	wot_ will_ they ask me next?
22537	''Well,''says I,''d''ye raymimber th''fightin''tenth precint? 22537 A dollar iv what?
22537	A dollar iv what?
22537	A dollar of what?
22537	An''what''s this game iv goluf like, I dinnaw?
22537	And was he really innocent?
22537	Annything new?
22537	Ar- re ye goin''to cillybrate th''queen''s jubilee?
22537	But George Dooley, he gives th''wink to his frinds, an''says he,''What''s that man yellin''on th''shore about?'' 22537 But what do they do?
22537	But who are they, annyhow?
22537	Cousin George?
22537	Dewey ai n''t a sthrateejan?
22537	Did n''t he cure anny men?
22537	Did n''t ye see him?
22537	Did ye see what me frind Alger wrote to Chansy Depoo? 22537 Do n''t they lay eggs?
22537	Do n''t they lay eggs?
22537	Do ye, honest?
22537	Does Fitz believe in di- plomacy? 22537 Go''round on crutches?"
22537	Has th''ar- rmy started f''r Cuba yet?
22537	How am I?
22537	How ar- re they goin''to stop him? 22537 How can wan dollar be worth on''y half as much as another dollar, if they''re both dollars an''th''man that made thim is at la- arge?"
22537	How do I know what I think? 22537 How do I know?"
22537	How shud he know, is it?
22537	How shud he know?
22537	How shudden''t he know? 22537 How''s that?"
22537	I wondher,said Mr. Hennessy,"if thim Hadley- Markhams that''s goin''to give th''ball is anny kin iv th''aldherman?"
22537	Lord save us, but where was that?
22537	Prisints?
22537	Thin what is it like?
22537	Thin why do n''t he write something?
22537	Think what?
22537	To where?
22537	Wan ar- rmy, says ye? 22537 Well, in the name of the saints, what''s all this?"
22537	Well, whin ye dhrive up to th''tea grounds--"Th''what?"
22537	What ar- re ye talkin''about?
22537	What d''ye think about it?
22537	What d''ye think iv it?
22537	What did he say?
22537	What do you think ought to be done with th''fruits iv victhry?
22537	What does he do, thin?
22537	What for?
22537	What have they been doin''?
22537	What ta- alk have ye?
22537	What wud ye do if ye found it?
22537	What''ll we do with him? 22537 What''s he charged with?"
22537	What''s th''la- ad been doin''?
22537	What''s that f''r?
22537	What''s that?
22537	Where did ye hear all this?
22537	Where was that?
22537	Where ye been?
22537	Where?
22537	Who ar- re these Flora an''Fauna? 22537 Who''s that?"
22537	Why are n''t you out attending the reunion of the Dooley family?
22537	Why do n''t he tur- rn in an''fight?
22537	Will ye?
22537	Write? 22537 Write?"
22537	Ye''re a good deal iv a spoort, Jawnny: did ye iver thry it?
22537	You know Dorsey, iv coorse, th''cross- eyed May- o man that come to this counthry about wan day in advance iv a warrant f''r sheep- stealin''? 22537 ''An''did n''t What''s- his- name on th''field iv Marathon overcome an''desthroy th''ravagin''armies iv Persia?'' 22537 ''An''how about Arthur Doheny?'' 22537 ''An''if th''attack was be night?'' 22537 ''An''that''s th''new woman, is it?'' 22537 ''An''where,''he says,''was our candydate?'' 22537 ''An''ye have no har- rd feelin''about th''way th''bridges has been give out?'' 22537 ''Ar- re ye a good goluf player?'' 22537 ''Ar- re ye a mimber iv anny clubs?'' 22537 ''At who?'' 22537 ''But what do I get out iv it?'' 22537 ''But where does Germany come in?'' 22537 ''But why d''ye take th''risk?'' 22537 ''But, glory be, who iver thought th''Irish''d live to see th''day whin they''d be freed be th''Dutch? 22537 ''D''ye think ye''re votin''f''r th''best?'' 22537 ''Did ye see th''captain?'' 22537 ''Did ye vote?'' 22537 ''Do n''t ye believe in prayer?'' 22537 ''Do ye f''rgive th''way we done ye in th''beer rites?'' 22537 ''Faith, they are all iv that,''says I,''Will iver they get up?'' 22537 ''Gintlemen,''says he,''what can I do f''r ye?'' 22537 ''Gintlemin,''she says,''what is it ye want iv me?'' 22537 ''Have n''t I been lib''ral with me people?'' 22537 ''Have n''t I give freely to ye''er churches? 22537 ''Have ye a ticket to th''church to see me marrid?'' 22537 ''Have ye anny plans f''r Sampson''s fleet?'' 22537 ''Have ye th''Key to Heaven there?'' 22537 ''Have ye th''Lives iv th''Saints, or the Christyan Dooty, or th''Story iv Saint Rose iv Lima?'' 22537 ''How can I get there befure th''gospil, whin I do n''t know what time it is?'' 22537 ''How goes th''war?'' 22537 ''How''s Clarence Doolittle?'' 22537 ''I wondher who voted thim fourteen?'' 22537 ''Is it not so, Rastus?'' 22537 ''Is th''riferee again thim?'' 22537 ''Is that so?'' 22537 ''Now,''he says,''th''question is what shall we do with th''fruits iv victhry?'' 22537 ''Pat, what d''ye know about this case?'' 22537 ''Sir,''says Gin''ral Garshy,''d''ye take me f''r a dhray?'' 22537 ''Suppose th''sociable lasted all night?'' 22537 ''Suppose ye was confronted be a Spanish ar- rmy in th''afthernoon, how wud ye dhress?'' 22537 ''Tell me, was Corbett much hurted?'' 22537 ''Th''head iv what fam''ly?'' 22537 ''Thin how much d''ye want?'' 22537 ''Tis''Honoria, did Lor- rd What''s- his- name marry th''fair Aminta?'' 22537 ''Was he?'' 22537 ''Was it all right?'' 22537 ''We''ve the comityman, have n''t we?'' 22537 ''Well, boys,''says he,''how goes th''battle?'' 22537 ''Well, thin,''says he,''how ar- re we to account f''r this disgrace?'' 22537 ''Well,''says Ganderbilk,''how much d''ye want?'' 22537 ''Well,''says I,''are ye sure ye can get over th''whalin''ye got whin th''Sarsfield Fife an''Dhrum Corpse met th''Frederick Willum Picnic Band?'' 22537 ''Well,''says O''Brien,''how does it suit ye?'' 22537 ''What ails thim?'' 22537 ''What ails ye, man alive?'' 22537 ''What ar- re ye doin''here?'' 22537 ''What ar- re ye doin''here?'' 22537 ''What ar- re ye goin''to do with thim young wans? 22537 ''What d''ye mean be the new woman?'' 22537 ''What does it show?'' 22537 ''What have ye to say f''r ye''ersilf?'' 22537 ''What shall we do to stop th''ac- cursed thraffic? 22537 ''What talk have ye?'' 22537 ''What was th''matther?'' 22537 ''What''s that la- ad doin''?'' 22537 ''Where ar- re ye goin'', Petey?'' 22537 ''Where d''ye get ye''er pants?'' 22537 ''Where did he get th''hat?'' 22537 ''Where is it?'' 22537 ''Where''d ye larn that?'' 22537 ''Where''s th''Spanish fleet?'' 22537 ''Where''s the sixth precin''t?'' 22537 ''Which Dooley was it that hamsthrung th''cows?'' 22537 ''Which wan iv th''distinguished bunko steerers got ye''er invalu''ble suffrage?'' 22537 ''Whin th''battle r- raged,''he says,''an''th''bullets fr''m th''haughty Spanyards''raypeatin''Mouser r- rifles,''he says,''where was Cassidy?'' 22537 ''Who''ll go up?'' 22537 ''Who''ll we put up?'' 22537 ''Who''s relligion?'' 22537 ''Who''s this?'' 22537 ''Why do n''t ye luk at ye''er watch?'' 22537 ''Why,''says I,''carry into th''new year th''hathreds iv th''old?'' 22537 ''Why?'' 22537 Am I right?
22537	An''does it say pap- pah an''mam- mah, I dinnaw?"
22537	An''wan day, whin he''s takin''th''air, p''raps, along comes an Eyetalyan, an''says he,''Ar- re ye a king?''
22537	An''what shud I do with the Ph''lippeens?
22537	An''who does Cleveland invy?
22537	An''why shudden''t he be with thim two names?
22537	An''ye ma- arched afther Willum J. O''Brien, did n''t ye?
22537	Ar- re ye much hur- rted?
22537	Ar- re ye niver to escape th''vigilance iv th''polis, thim cold- eyed sleuths that seem to read th''very thoughts iv ye''er pathriot sons?"
22537	As th''fellow says,''Can th''leopard change his spots,''or ca n''t he?
22537	Be Misther McEwen:''Whose bones?''
22537	Be Misther Vincent:''Will ye go to th''divvle?''
22537	But did Willum J. O''Brien march?
22537	But did he take me jaw?
22537	But how th''divvle can I do it?
22537	But what''s that to us?
22537	But ye come right back at him with an''upper cut:''Do ye live on th''Lake Shore dhrive?''
22537	But, after his friend had gone, Mr. Dooley leaned over confidentially, and whispered to Mr. McKenna,"But who are Flora an''Fauna, Jawn?"
22537	D''ye raymimber th''sign th''mob carrid in th''procession las''year?
22537	D''ye think this here game iv goluf is a spellin''match?
22537	Did anny wan iver see a fireman with his coat on or a polisman with his off?
22537	Did he give me a watch?
22537	Did his wife look as though she ought to be kilt?
22537	Did me father iver ask thim in to share th''stirabout?
22537	Did n''t Leonidas, with hardly as manny men as there are Raypublicans in this precint, hold th''pass again a savage horde?''
22537	Did th''goold Dimmycrats have a p''rade?"
22537	Did ye iver hear th''like iv that, Jawn?
22537	Did ye iver know a man be th''name iv Ahearn?
22537	Did ye iver read histhry, Jawn?
22537	Did ye iver see a pitcher iv him?
22537	Did ye see annywan th''other day that was n''t askin''to know how th''fight come out?
22537	Did ye see the pitcher iv that lady?
22537	Did ye think I''d follow a Kerry man with all th''ward lukkin''on?''
22537	Did ye?
22537	Do n''t they lay eggs?"
22537	Father Kelly sniffed th''air whin he come in; an''says he,''Terence, what''s th''matther with ye''er catch basin?''
22537	Have n''t I put up soup- houses an''disthributed blankets whin th''weather was cold?
22537	Have ye anny yellow fever in th''house?
22537	He had fifteen childher; an'', whin th''las''come, he says,''Dooley, d''ye happen to know anny saints?''
22537	Him an''me had a shell iv beer together at th''German''s; an''says I,''What d''ye think iv th''heroes?''
22537	How ar- re they goin''to stop him?
22537	How can I take thim in, an''how on earth am I goin''to cover th''nakedness iv thim savages with me wan shoot iv clothes?
22537	How manny miles to Dublin?
22537	How''s things goin''with ye, ol''pal?
22537	If yer son Packy was to ask ye where th''Ph''lippeens is, cud ye give him anny good idea whether they was in Rooshia or jus''west iv th''thracks?"
22537	Is n''t he a sojer in th''ar- rmy?
22537	Is n''t it time we wint to supper?''
22537	Is th''balloon corpse r- ready?
22537	Is there somethin''in th''air or is it in oursilves that makes th''childher nowadays turn out to curse th''lives iv thim that give thim life?
22537	Is there, dear?''
22537	Is this a fire''r a dam livin''pitcher?
22537	It is?
22537	It''s a pretty sintimint, Hinnissy; but how ar- re we goin''to do it?
22537	Man alive, do n''t ye know what a dollar is?
22537	Manetime where''s Cap Dhry- fuss?
22537	ON WAR PREPARATIONS"Well,"Mr. Hennessy asked,"how goes th''war?"
22537	Oh, Ireland, is this to be thy fate forever?
22537	Oh, what shud I do with thim?
22537	On th''bridge iv the New York?
22537	Prisidint iv th''United States, says ye?
22537	Question be th''coort:''Different?''
22537	Suppose ye was standin''at th''corner iv State Sthreet an''Archey R- road, wud ye know what car to take to get to th''Ph''lippeens?
22537	Th''on''y question, thin, is, Did or did not Alphonse Lootgert stick Mrs. L. into a vat, an''rayjooce her to a quick lunch?
22537	Th''war is still goin''on; an''ivry night, whin I''m countin''up the cash, I''m askin''mesilf will I annex Cubia or lave it to the Cubians?
22537	That''s th''way iv th''caddychism I learned whin I was a la- ad behind a hedge; but now''tis: Who made ye?
22537	Thin he turned, an''says he:''Be th''way, how did that there foul an''outhrajous affray in Carson City come out?''
22537	Thin what do I say?"
22537	Thin ye ordher a carredge"--"Order what?"
22537	Thin ye''er man that ye''re goin''aginst comes up, an''he asks ye,''Do you know Potther Pammer?''
22537	To which Mr. Schwartzmeister invariably retorted:"Py chapers, Tooley, where you haf been all der time, py chapers?"
22537	What do you think about it?"
22537	What happens?"
22537	What have ye had to do with all these things?"
22537	What is it th''good book says about a woman scorned?
22537	What is th''ambition iv all iv us, Hinnissy?
22537	What is their principles?
22537	What med ye think iv thim?"
22537	What th''coort ought to''ve done was to call him up, an''say:''Lootgert, where''s ye''er good woman?''
22537	What th''hell an''damnation are ye standin''aroun''with that pipe f''r?
22537	What was it at all, at all?
22537	What''ll ye have to drink, Jawn?"
22537	What''s he been doin''again ye?"
22537	What''s th''news?"
22537	Where''s Richard Harding Davis?
22537	Where''s th''Gussie?
22537	Whin we thry to get him to wurruk, he''ll say:''Why shud I?
22537	Who knows but that Mack''s cat was th''rale victhor at Sandago?"
22537	Who made ye?
22537	Who was it carrid th''pall?
22537	Who was it judged th''cake walk?
22537	Who was it sthud up at th''christening?
22537	Who''ll tell what makes wan man a thief an''another man a saint?
22537	Who''s been doin''things to ye?"
22537	Whose ca- ards did th''grievin''widow, th''blushin''bridegroom, or th''happy father find in th''hack?
22537	Why did he make ye?
22537	Why did they make ye?
22537	Why shud he write?
22537	Will I take Porther Ricky or put it by?
22537	Wo n''t ye come home with me?''
22537	Ye did not?
22537	Ye heerd iv typhoid an''yellow fever in th''threnches; but did ye hear annything iv spavin or th''foot- an''-mouth disease?
22537	Ye know what he done to me, tellin''people I was caught in me cellar poorin''wather into a bar''l?
22537	he says,''what am I sayin''?''
22537	says I to young Hogan,''How goes the war between th''ac- cursed infidel an''th''dog iv a Christian?''
12369	About Mehetabel?
12369	Ah, mon Dieu,''tis provoking--(she talks a little English).--"Why, what is the matter, Pauline: what is provoking?"
12369	And I was n''t frozen to death in the tower?
12369	And he is dead?
12369	And he is n''t conceited, is he?
12369	And he never asked her?
12369	And if he wishes to be paid, notwithstanding?
12369	And so you are never going to speak to me again?
12369	And the Empress?
12369	And the King of Rome?
12369	And what business had you there? 12369 And what doth the pander of the Sybarite within the dusty halls of learning?"
12369	And what, in the devil''s name, brings Cosmo Ruggieri hither?
12369	And when was this, Ellen? 12369 And who are you?"
12369	And who may be this Phoenix-- this Gargantua of intellect-- who is to vanquish us all, as Panurge did Thaumast, the Englishman?
12369	And who then?
12369	And you are not going to stay and talk to me?
12369	Away with Elizabeth of England,cried a scholar of Cluny:"what doth her representative here?
12369	But I did n''t bring him up on a lightning- rod, did I? 12369 But tell me, then, where I am?"
12369	But the monk?
12369	But what do you want here, at the Corners? 12369 But, Hilary, suppose he were to find me lying down here behind you, hiding?"
12369	But,said he, summoning up his recollections,"they did not shoot me, then?"
12369	Dear heart,he said once,"What is''t ails thee?"
12369	Do n''t I find it a little slow up here at the Corners? 12369 Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?"
12369	Do you think he sees me?
12369	Does he see you?
12369	Else, wherefore our rejoinder to his cartels?
12369	For what purpose?
12369	Had n''t you better lie down, too?
12369	Have you forgotten it?
12369	How could you fool me, Hilary? 12369 How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes?
12369	How is the Emperor?
12369	How much will pay them off, and restore your credit?
12369	How? 12369 I say, what do you want, down there?"
12369	In debt, Amy: what do you mean?
12369	Is Mr. Clay to be in court to- day?
12369	Is he coming this way?
12369	Is it not so?
12369	Is it permitted for a matron to arm a youthful knight? 12369 Is it time to get up now?"
12369	Is n''t this a hotel?
12369	Is not Crichton victorious?
12369	Is that all?
12369	Is that all?
12369	Is this permitted, lady?
12369	May I inquire_ why_ he did n''t marry Mehetabel?
12369	Now, then?
12369	Now?
12369	Oh-- something to lean on-- a help-- where? 12369 Sha n''t I?"
12369	Silas? 12369 Since Robert told his story to your uncle, or before?"
12369	The Prince Imperial? 12369 The Saviour?"
12369	The altar- piece? 12369 The lady you were engaged to?"
12369	Then answer me, Ellen, this moment, and distinctly: for what purpose were you seeking Mrs. Langford''s cottage by that forbidden path, and when?
12369	Then you will not answer? 12369 This is mere mockery, Ellen: how dare I believe even this poor evidence of repentance, with the recollection of your past conduct?
12369	Used them-- and for what?
12369	Well, Mr. Jaffrey, how''s Andy this evening?
12369	Well,methinks I hear Betsey and Lucy say,"what is cousin''s dress?"
12369	What business has he here with his suite, on occasions like to the present?
12369	What do I care,said he,"if a couple of hundred babblers of deputies put one king in place of another?
12369	What do you call this chicken- coop of a town?
12369	What do you think of having Andy enter West Point, when he''s old enough?
12369	What do you want heah, Aun''Charlotte?
12369	What does she say?
12369	What doth the jealous- pated slayer of his wife and unborn child within the reach of free- spoken voices, and mayhap of well- directed blades? 12369 What doth the wrinkled old dealer in the black art hope to learn from us?
12369	What is going on there?
12369	What is more cheerful, now, in the fall of the year, than an open wood- fire? 12369 What is that?"
12369	What news of the cholera did the stage coach bring this mohning?
12369	What shall I do?
12369	What the devil are your sub- prefects to me? 12369 What title hath the Abbé de Brantôme to a seat among us?"
12369	What to us is a president of Parliament, or a governor of the city?
12369	What''s the matter?
12369	What, run away?
12369	When can I see you again-- soon?
12369	Who''s going to keep me?
12369	Who? 12369 Why did you tell me that you were poor?
12369	Why has my uniform been taken off? 12369 Why, do n''t you love walking?"
12369	Why, where am I?
12369	Why?
12369	Will you be there?
12369	Will you come?
12369	Will you confess, Ellen, if I stay? 12369 Will you let me?"
12369	Will you?
12369	Would you own his body if he_ should_ die?
12369	You are sure there are no more?
12369	You are the servant?
12369	You''re a civil engineer, are you?
12369	***** But say, dost thou not adore and prize The illustrious and rich black pudding?
12369	--"And the other children, where are they?"
12369	--''And girls, are you contented to be in service?''
12369	... ACT V-- SCENE II AEGISTHUS-- CLYTEMNESTRA_ Aegis._--Hast thou performed the deed?
12369	... Cassandra chosen as my rival?
12369	... Flagitious woman, dost thou grasp the sword?
12369	... My wife?..
12369	... Orestes?
12369	... Wilt thou Murder my son?
12369	... but how?
12369	... my mother?
12369	AMY''S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION From''Little Women''"That boy is a perfect Cyclops, is n''t he?"
12369	AN ERECHITE''S LAMENT How long, O my Lady, shall the strong enemy hold thy sanctuary?
12369	AN INVITATION Why wait we for the torches''lights?
12369	And Freedom''s hand protect the impartial bard?
12369	And for the sake of this love have I no right to even a thought of yours?
12369	And is it true?...
12369	And public Justice sanctify the award?
12369	And shall I let him live Who cares not for my love?
12369	And shall we not run into dissensions among ourselves?
12369	And she?
12369	And what should we expect to find on those first shores?
12369	And where is found me A limit to these sorrows?
12369	And where is the degree of vice or immorality which shall deprive the citizen of the right to supplicate for a boon, or to pray for mercy?
12369	And will not many men have many minds?
12369	And yet what word do I say?
12369	Anu looked at him and mourned:-- And now, Adapa, wherefore Has thou not eaten or drunken?
12369	Anu opened his mouth and spake, Said to the gods his children:-- Who will conquer Zu?
12369	Are limes the fashion now?
12369	Are n''t they pretty?"
12369	Are not these, O_ Mirzah_, Habitations worth contending for?
12369	Are they his fellow- hunters, or his associates in old athletic sports?
12369	Are you all done?
12369	Are you all done?"
12369	Are you hid?"
12369	As I was walking with him last Night, he asked me how I liked the good Man whom I have just now mentioned?
12369	Atrides knows it all?
12369	But pray, says he, you that are a Critick, is this Play according to your Dramatick Rules, as you call them?
12369	But should you not rather send into exile this common pest of the Greeks?
12369	But the question is, Do their changes tend to follow any regular and definite order?
12369	But what do I behold?
12369	But what is that to us?
12369	But what more was she to do or say now?
12369	But who approaches?
12369	But who is this lady?
12369	But who revealed our love?
12369	By what hand?
12369	CASSANDRA Hither, whither, Phoebus?
12369	CHORUS Well, what of Phoebus, maiden?
12369	COWARDS/* In the deep circle of Siddim hast thou seen, Under the shining skies of Palestine, The sinister glitter of the Lake of Asphalt?
12369	Can any government be free which is not administered by general stated laws?
12369	Can loving children e''er reprove With murmurs, whom they trust and love?
12369	Can we suppose that characteristics like these have been communicated from one animal to another?
12369	Children of my country, what tempest has thrown you upon this inhospitable shore?"
12369	Come, come along: what is the matter with you?"
12369	DISPUTATION BETWEEN PEPIN, THE MOST NOBLE AND ROYAL YOUTH, AND ALBINUS THE SCHOLASTIC_ Pepin_--What is writing?
12369	Did ever any kingdom or State regain its liberty, when once it was invaded, without bloodshed?
12369	Did he foresee his own fate?
12369	Did you ever, my dear Betsey, see a person in real life such as your imagination formed of Sir Charles Grandison?
12369	Didst thou commit the murder?
12369	Do n''t you know?
12369	Do n''t you like limes?"
12369	Do not you prefer the conversation of the world to the chirping of birds, and the splendor of a court to the rude aspect of an uncultivated desert?
12369	Do you hear those little chirps and twitters coming out of that piece of apple- wood?
12369	Do you suppose, little sister, that I want to keep all fifteen at home like so many cabbages in a single bed?"
12369	Does Life appear miserable, that gives thee Opportunities of earning such a Reward?
12369	Does it say, that, before presenting a petition, you shall look into it and see whether it comes from the virtuous, and the great, and the mighty?
12369	Don''I see''em settin''''roun''dese taverns f''om mohnin''till night?"
12369	Eleven year old, was n''t he?
12369	For one needs must rear The heedless infant like an animal,( How can it else be?)
12369	Fougas threw the mirror to the ground, and cried out:--"What is that you are telling me?
12369	France is still the queen of the world, is she not?"
12369	God vainly knocked at my heart''s door until the children fell ill. Oh, what would become of me if these flowers were gathered?
12369	Has n''t your father any valuables?
12369	Has n''t your mother any jewelry that you can get hold of?
12369	Hath he cast his own horoscope?
12369	Have these ladies any messages to give me for him?"
12369	He cast a wistful look toward the apples in the chimney:"My old wife, little sister?"
12369	Help me, thy nest is as broad as the earth, Thy snare is like the heavens, Who can escape out of thy net?
12369	Her heart beat wildly; she longed unspeakably-- but for what?
12369	How can I, being on intimate terms, as it were, with thousands and thousands of people?
12369	How can you be generous in deeds if you are so avaricious in words?
12369	How could I think that she stood in need of help on whom Heaven had showered its best gifts?
12369	How is it that I appear to see two?
12369	How many leagues is it to Dantzic?"
12369	How much am I offahed foh ole King Sol''mon?"
12369	How much, then, am I offahed foh the vagrant?
12369	How much, then, is bid foh''i m?"
12369	How much, then, to staht''i m?
12369	How shall we be governed so as to retain our liberties?
12369	I look in at a door.... A_ patio!_ How shall I describe a_ patio?_ It is not a court, nor a garden, nor a room; but it is all three things combined.
12369	I protest, I think I never saw a more graceful, comely person; but how comes it about, I beseech you, that you should live so much better than I?
12369	I sting cheerily In my bright days, But now all wearily Chaunt I my lays; Sorrowing tearfully, Saddest of men, Can I sing cheerfully, As I could then?
12369	I was constrained To bring the news myself, that now my life Is irrecoverably forfeited To the king''s vengeance..._ Cly._--What is this I hear?
12369	I yearned for them so much that I grew ill-- don''t you think it was so, mon père?
12369	I''ve been sick, then?"
12369	II What strain was his in that Crimean war?
12369	INVITATION How long wilt stand outside and cower?
12369	If I''m silent--?
12369	If a form of government is to be established here, what one will be assumed?
12369	If we separate from Britain, what code of laws will be established?
12369	If you wanted to see her, why did you not go the usual way?
12369	In France?"
12369	In future, if you will have me called, I will take my meals at the usual_ table d''hôte._""At the what?"
12369	In the mean time, who am I, sure enough?"
12369	In the salt sea can ye find, When ye list to start an hunt, With your hounds, the hart or hind?
12369	In what does this disputation concern them?
12369	Is Death to be feared, that will convey thee to so happy an Existence?
12369	Is my ignorance to suggest knowledge to the learned Abélard?
12369	Is never Youth austere?
12369	Is there any othah bid?
12369	Is there any reason to believe that the modification runs from any one color toward any other?
12369	Is there no maiden to do such inspiring office?"
12369	It is true, your resolutions, as a body, have hitherto had the force of laws; but will they continue to have?
12369	Lachmu and Lachamu heard and were afraid, The Igigi all lamented sore: What change has come about that she thus hates us?
12369	Men of every name, what do they know?
12369	Not_ ten_ dollahs?
12369	Now that I''ve known you a year, how much better off am I for it, I should like to ask?
12369	Now why has this kind of galium yellow flowers, while its near kinsman yonder has them snowy white?
12369	O Adapa, wherefore lookest thou thus, For whom wearest thou apparel of mourning?
12369	O Latium, oft by faithless sons betrayed!--''Twas then-- What frenzy on thy reason stole?
12369	O restless Fancy, whither wouldst thou fare?
12369	O woman, What dost thou here, dissolved in useless tears?
12369	ON A SERMON AGAINST GLORY COME then, tell me, sage divine, Is it an offense to own That our bosoms e''er incline Toward immortal Glory''s throne?
12369	Of what use was it all?
12369	Once more, will you speak?
12369	Or did an unknown helper at this moment scatter the fear in her heart?
12369	Or will you not seize upon him as a thief, and avenge yourself upon him whose mouthings have enabled him to bear full sail through our commonwealth?
12369	Or, take as an example the web- footed family: Do not all the geese and the innumerable host of ducks quack?
12369	Owing to an unpremeditatedly funny collocation of title and author, the lettering read as follows:--"Who am I?
12369	Pray, how do you like the situation of it?"
12369	SCENE IV CLYTEMNESTRA-- AESGISTHUS_ Cly._--What have I done?
12369	Seeks he a spouse for her among our schools?
12369	Sewell?
12369	Shall I be thy assassin?...
12369	Shall I let thee, Who only dost deserve my love, be dragged To cruel death?
12369	Shall not each Muse a wreath of shame bestow?
12369	Shall tempest, blight, or chill Turn all felicity to scathe and scorn?
12369	Shall wave on wave of flow''rs, full tide of corn, O''erflow the world, then fruited Autumn fill Hedgerow and garth?
12369	Shall we regard her passport?
12369	She then demanded:--"How long have they been in your possession?"
12369	She was dying;--would he forgive her?
12369	She, however, said,"Mrs. Adams, have you got into your house?
12369	Should your People in Tragedy always talk to be understood?
12369	Since when?"
12369	So says the legend, and who would not believe it?
12369	Suppose I did likewise?"
12369	TENNYSON( 1890) I Shakespeare and Milton-- what third blazoned name Shall lips of after ages link to these?
12369	THE STATE What constitutes a State?
12369	THE WINTER PEAR Is always Age severe?
12369	The Dog answered very bluntly,"Why, you may live as well, if you will do the same for it that I do."--"Indeed?
12369	The eagle opened his mouth and spake to Etana:-- Wherefore art thou come?
12369	The following may serve as specimens:--"What is that which becomes pregnant without conceiving, fat without eating?"
12369	The gods Tammuz and Iszida will see thee and ask:-- Why lookest thou thus, Adapa, For whom wearest thou garments of mourning?
12369	The man so great, so honored, so beloved?
12369	The winged impetuous spirit, the white flame That was her soul once, whither has it flown?
12369	Then Adar opened his mouth and spake, Spake to the warlike Bel:-- Who but Ea knew it?
12369	This Curio, hated and despised by all?
12369	This is the law even of despotism; and what does your law say?
12369	This patient slave by tinsel chains allured?
12369	This wretched suitor for a boon abjured?
12369	To Anu his father''s command Ramman answered and spake:-- My father, who shall come to the inaccessible mound?
12369	To his messenger Ila- Abrat Anu then spake thus:-- Why for seven days long Blows the Southwind no more on the earth?
12369	To tell this in our own country would be considered as extravagance; but would they send a person here in a public character to be a public jest?
12369	Voltaire taught him to scoff and disbelieve, to demand"à quoi bon?"
12369	Was it because of the tears she had shed?
12369	Was it not so, my hidalgo?"
12369	Well, then, is n''t there any family silver in your house?
12369	What accidents have brought you so far from our native soil?
12369	What can be done with it?
12369	What can be done?
12369	What do you want me to do?"
12369	What fearful and mysterious difficulties have you been led into to call for either?
12369	What have I done?...
12369	What impious counsel?
12369	What is the Reason, said I, that the Tide I see rises out of a thick Mist at one End, and again loses itself in a thick Mist at the other?
12369	What is this big raw- boned animal next you?"
12369	What philosopher, what king, could rival your fame?
12369	What promise for the season newly born?
12369	What sayst thou, Capéte?"
12369	What shall we offer him?
12369	What spells unsinewed thy determined soul?-- Is this the man in Freedom''s cause approved?
12369	What then must they mean to me?
12369	What tho''nor real Voice nor Sound Amid their radiant Orbs be found?
12369	What though, in solemn Silence, all Move round the dark terrestrial Ball?
12369	What to us is the bearer of a cup and ball?
12369	What village, city, kingdom, was not on fire to see you?
12369	What were the notes you found?"
12369	What would you do with them in the mountains?"
12369	What''s your business?
12369	When Socrates, rebuked with this secret quip:"And art thou so arrogant( sayeth he) and so hautie in heart for that which is no parcell of the world?"
12369	When a man has made a competency, what does he want more?
12369	When he came, Anu at him looked, saying, O Adapa, Why hast thou broken the Southwind''s wing?
12369	When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all the evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea:--"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?"
12369	When the atlas was placed before him, he at once cried out with profound disdain,"That France?"
12369	When you appeared in public, who did not run to behold you?
12369	Whence didst thou learn it?
12369	Where am I?
12369	Where am I?...
12369	Where are the words I spake to thee?
12369	Where could a Christian find a more peaceful grave than in the society of holy women, consecrated by God?
12369	Where did you find them?"
12369	Where is he now?"
12369	Where is such a law to be found?
12369	Where is the heart- felt worth and weight of soul, Which labor could not stop, nor fear control?
12369	Where the calm triumphs of an honest cause?
12369	Where the delightful taste of just applause?
12369	Where the known dignity, the stamp of awe, Which, half abashed, the proud and venal saw?
12369	Where was she to turn?
12369	Where will this billow hurl me?
12369	Where, in the land of free- men, was the right of petition ever placed on the exclusive basis of morality and virtue?
12369	Where?
12369	Which is the greater, Mozart or Beethoven?
12369	Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished?
12369	Who are these two gods who from the earth have vanished?
12369	Who are you, anyway?"
12369	Who fell himself to work his country''s fall?
12369	Who is like unto Zu among the gods thy sons?
12369	Who mixed the infernal potion of Charles the Ninth?
12369	Who shall frame these laws?
12369	Who taught the American thrush to sing like his European relative?
12369	Who to the monarch breathe thy name but she?
12369	Who will give them force and energy?
12369	Who with better right?
12369	Why did ye lyingly Think such a thing, Seeing how flyingly Wealth may take wing?
12369	Why did your songs to me, World- loving men, Say joy belongs to me Ever as then?
12369	Why is Carolina so much better furnished than any other State, and at so reasonable prices?
12369	Why is this?
12369	Why, O keeper, takest thou away the earrings of my ears?
12369	Why, O keeper, takest thou away the great crown of my head?
12369	Why, then, not put it out of the power of the vicious and the lawless to use us with cruelty and indignity with impunity?
12369	Will gold and silver remedy this evil?
12369	Will it be left to our Assemblies to choose one?
12369	Will ye seek within the wood Red gold on the green trees tall?
12369	Will you do this, Ellen?"
12369	Would he have preserved this esteem among men of worth, if they had regarded him as a dangerous writer?
12369	Would ye on some hill- top set, When ye list to catch a trout, Or a carp, your fishing- net?
12369	You did not put a lamp there?
12369	_ Aegis._--Hast thou not Thy mind o''erwhelmed with horror?
12369	_ Aegis._--Thou withdraw thyself From him?
12369	_ Aegis._--To speak of thee, Who but Electra to her father dare?
12369	_ Aegis_.--But the king lives surrounded by his friends: What sword would find a passage to his heart?
12369	_ Aegis_.--How canst thou Of me demand it?
12369	_ Aegis_.--How?
12369	_ Aegis_.--Shouldst thou repent?
12369	_ Aegis_.--Was not thine the counsel?
12369	_ Aegis_.--Wouldst have the courage?
12369	_ Cly._--But... the courage... strength?
12369	_ Cly._--Must I then with this trembling hand of mine Plunge... in my husband''s heart... the sword?
12369	_ Cly._--Thou here?
12369	_ Cly._--What other step remains for me to take?
12369	_ Cly._--What then may it be?
12369	_ Cly_.--Aegisthus..._ Aegis._--What do I behold?
12369	_ Cly_.--And ought I This to believe?...
12369	_ Cly_.--But certain?
12369	_ Cly_.--Horror?
12369	_ Cly_.--How Canst thou hide it from me?
12369	_ Cly_.--What do I hear?
12369	_ Cly_.--What said''st thou?
12369	_ Cly_.--What sword?
12369	_ Cly_.--What wicked fury from Avernus''shore, Aegisthus, guides thy steps?
12369	_ Clytemnestra_--If there be need of death, we both will die!-- But is there nothing left to try ere this?
12369	_ Pepin_--What are rivers?
12369	_ Pepin_--What are the heavens?
12369	_ Pepin_--What are the stars?
12369	_ Pepin_--What generates language?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is autumn?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is cold?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is day?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is death?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is fire?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is fog?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is frost?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is language?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is life?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is light?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is man like?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is man?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is rain?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is snow?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is spring?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is summer?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the air?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the earth?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the moon?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the sea?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the sun?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is the tongue?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is water?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is wind?
12369	_ Pepin_--What is winter?
12369	cried Fougas, escaping from the hands of M. Nibor so as to seize Léon by the collar,"was it you, you rascal, that hurt my ear?"
12369	cried Père Antoine starting,"and is it a palm?"
12369	for her wild free forest out there, where she ran around quick as a deer?
12369	has Andy sawed off the legs of the old spinet?"
12369	hear me... Agamemnon to our love... And to thy life?
12369	hear me... Perhaps Atrides Has not resolved..._ Aegis._--What boots this hesitation?...
12369	in Winter, dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
12369	no...._ Aegis._--Dost thou desire Me, or Atrides, dead?
12369	or for what?
12369	said Mr. Sewell, sharply,"what are you whispering about?"
12369	said he:"am I bleeding?"
12369	says one of them,"brother, do you make hanging of a sheep?"
12369	what fine talking is this?"
12369	what have I promised thee?
12369	what is that?"
12369	what wouldst thou do?
12369	where?
12369	where?"
35094	For, what are Epithets, but Adjectives that denote and express the Qualities of the Substantives to which they are join''d?
35094	Hilas, O Hilas,_ why sit we mute?
35094	In the Preface, the French phrase"consiste qu''en vn[ typo for un?]
35094	Or of 7; as, Phillis,_ why should we delay Pleasures shorter than the Day?
35094	T. Hanmer''s(?)
35094	What Synonymes, but Words of a like Signification?
35094	_ No, to what purpose should I speak?
35094	let no Man know The Price of Beauty fall''n so low: What dangers oughtst thou not to dread When Love that''s blind, is by blind Fortune led?_ Cowl.
35094	what wilt thou do?
15143	''Will you?'' 15143 ''_ Parbleu!_ Do you intend to question me, by chance?''
15143	A what?
15143	And do n''t you remember that I asked you to let me load it for you the day when Yves went off, swearing to kill you and his father?
15143	And if by any chance the little fellow should come first,--there''s been a lot of them this summer-- of course you''ll introduce me?
15143	And now you will not go?
15143	And now,said Saunders when he returned with the things,"what are we going to do?"
15143	And the Black Priest?
15143	And the thirty- ninth skull?
15143	And what do you propose?
15143	And where''s_ he_?
15143	And you are going to ride-- where, Dick?
15143	And you are going to trail him?
15143	And you opened the desk?
15143	And you think it was the animal that''s been frightening the maids?
15143	Any wood left?
15143	Are n''t we allowed in there?
15143	Are you coming?
15143	Are you going to put that crest on the-- the-- whatever it is?
15143	Are you not mortified, you idiot dog?
15143	Are you sleepy, dear?
15143	Art thou a Christian?
15143	Because''They''ve found another victim''?
15143	Bore me? 15143 Brightonboro?"
15143	But the hand could n''t write?
15143	But what in the world is he doing at nightfall on this flooded river?
15143	But what is-- whose is the missing skull?
15143	But_ who_ are aware?
15143	Buy the relics?
15143	Can you hold it all right?
15143	Cold?
15143	Come, come, Le Bihan,I said impatiently,"translate it, wo n''t you?
15143	Consultation?
15143	Could n''t I open the window just a little?
15143	Could n''t it? 15143 D- d- dancing?"
15143	D- don''t you-- you know the old prophecy?
15143	Dear Theresa,Allan said, slowly,"if you and I should go away somewhere, could we not evade all this ghostliness?
15143	Dearest?
15143	Death you mean?
15143	Dick, whatever is the matter?
15143	Did Henry have many words with him?
15143	Did I say it was a dream? 15143 Did I scare you?"
15143	Did he say hard things?
15143	Did you ever hear of any other Black Priest?
15143	Did you hear anything last night?
15143	Did you speak, Lys?
15143	Did you-- ever hear anything?
15143	Do n''t you know how to dance, Ray?
15143	Do n''t you see how it shakes my whole frame with its struggles? 15143 Do n''t you think he might spare a week to flirt with the prettiest girl in Finistere?"
15143	Do you believe it was really written in his own blood?
15143	Do you fear the curse?
15143	Do you remember that time he killed the cat because she had scratched him?
15143	Do you suppose the Purple- Emperor drank himself crazy because he was descended from Marie Trevec?
15143	Do you think it will fit?
15143	Do you wish to know what it is?
15143	Do you, Lys?
15143	Does it come near our house?
15143	Does the light hurt your eyes, and is that the reason why you did n''t want the lamp?
15143	Even in thought?
15143	Every night?
15143	Everything?
15143	Fit?
15143	Further search for what-- for the thirty- ninth skull?
15143	Good- by?
15143	Has Jean Marie been here?
15143	Has Mr. Saunders got back yet?
15143	Have we been married four years? 15143 Have you got any of that old wine in the house, Caroline?
15143	Have you never watched those little whirlwinds in the street that twist and twirl everything into a circle? 15143 He looked mad?"
15143	His head? 15143 How are we to get it out of there?"
15143	How are you getting there?
15143	How can you be so beautiful?
15143	How can you leave your patients now?
15143	How come seaweed there?
15143	How come your eyes so heavy?
15143	How come your hair so thick?
15143	How come your lips so red?
15143	How do I_ know_?
15143	How do you know?
15143	How goes the world, Saunders? 15143 How long are you going to be away?"
15143	How many skulls are there altogether?
15143	How many?
15143	How much did the Englishman offer Tregunc?
15143	How much do you earn every year, Jean Marie?
15143	How near?
15143	How should I know?
15143	However in the world did you come to stay out when such a storm threatened?
15143	I ask you again, how should I know?
15143	I did n''t hear him say anything, but----"But what?
15143	I have?
15143	I know you said that he had terrible pains in his stomach, and had spasms, but what do you think made him have them?
15143	I mean-- do you think-- did you think it really was an otter?
15143	I suppose you know what it means?
15143	I''ll take my oath on it, and so would Saunders here; would n''t you, old chap?
15143	I-- I suppose you occupy the kennel?
15143	I? 15143 I_ have_?"
15143	If it is a messenger of death to this house,I said,"why should we fear, Lys?"
15143	If you came through the store- room, why did n''t you wake me up? 15143 In the dark?"
15143	In what, then-- Jeanne- la- Flamme?
15143	Including the purple emperor there in the case? 15143 Is it anyone I know?"
15143	Is it my uncle who is writing?
15143	Is my head heavy on your knees?
15143	Is that the date?
15143	Is that what you dreamed?
15143	Is the fire laid? 15143 It comes from the willow bushes somehow----""But now the wind has dropped,"I objected"The willows can hardly make a noise by themselves, can they?"
15143	It is settled, then,said he,"that madame, your wife, gives the Purple Emperor''s entire Collection to the city of Paris?"
15143	It was like the beginning of a sort of inner suffocation?
15143	It''s understood,Tam cunningly arranged,"that when he or she arrives you''ll sort of make them feel at home while I wait for the boy?"
15143	Jean Marie Tregunc, who found the bones, was standing there where Max Fortin stands, and do you know what he answered? 15143 Johnson,"said he,"is that it?
15143	Johnson,said he,"what do you mean?
15143	Like it better outside?
15143	Listen, Le Bihan: do you mean to tell me that you saw that skull roll uphill yesterday?
15143	Me, sir? 15143 My clever Bannalec maid,"said I,"what is good for a stirrup- cup at the Groix Inn?"
15143	My crest? 15143 No; did you, Dick?"
15143	Nor heard anything?
15143	Now I bore you, do n''t I?
15143	Poor little dead things''said Lys in a whisper;"it seems a pity-- doesn''t it, Dick?
15143	Right hand or left, or both?
15143	Schist?
15143	See here, who are you?
15143	See the paper it''s written on? 15143 Shall I read about the Sieur de Trevec who rode to Saladin''s tent alone to seek for medicine for St. Louise?
15143	Shall we gallop back, Lys?
15143	She continued:''Will you?
15143	She thought that? 15143 Sir?"
15143	So thou dost not wish to tell us what thou hast seen yonder?
15143	Sorgue? 15143 Sweetheart,"I said,"where is Yvonne?
15143	Tell me, how are they getting along?
15143	That he would stay here as long as he lived and afterward, too, if he was a mind to, and he would like to see Henry get him out; and then----"What?
15143	The collections?
15143	The crest, dear? 15143 The dogs that do n''t have any people-- the nobodies''dogs?"
15143	The missing skull?
15143	Their old dog Bully?
15143	Then if it''s not my uncle, what is it?
15143	Then why are all you fellows hanging around here? 15143 Then you believe, as I do, that it was she?"
15143	Then you heard it too?
15143	Thou dost not wish to say?
15143	Thou dost not wish to tell us,--wondered the man,"is it so terrible yonder?"
15143	To send them to Paris? 15143 W- h- a- t-- what''s that?"
15143	Was there any talk of an-- examination?
15143	We''re friends already; are n''t we, Eustace Borlsover?
15143	Well, what are we to do?
15143	Were you awake all last night?
15143	What about a landing net?
15143	What animal?
15143	What are you going to do?
15143	What are you waiting for?
15143	What did Edward say?
15143	What did Henry say?
15143	What did it look like?
15143	What did you call it?
15143	What did you do then?
15143	What do you consider to be the greatest element of terror?
15143	What do you make of it?
15143	What do you make of that?
15143	What do you mean-- lost her?
15143	What do you mean?
15143	What do you mean?
15143	What do you really think ailed Edward?
15143	What do you say to some wine?
15143	What else, in the name of Heaven, what else?
15143	What have I done?
15143	What have you put that lamp over there for?
15143	What in the world are you talking about? 15143 What in the world''s this?"
15143	What is it that it''s holding?
15143	What is it?
15143	What is it?
15143	What is that?
15143	What is the time?
15143	What makes your cheeks so red, Marianne?
15143	What of it?
15143	What on earth possessed you to do such a thing?
15143	What trail?
15143	What was it?
15143	What was it?
15143	What was its color?
15143	What''s all the row?
15143	What''s all this about Mrs. Merrit wanting to leave?
15143	What''s the matter with the servants, Morton?
15143	What''s the matter, Ray?
15143	What''s the matter, Ray?
15143	What''s the matter? 15143 What''s up with you, Eustace?
15143	What? 15143 What?"
15143	What?
15143	What?
15143	What?
15143	What_ is_ that?
15143	When shall I see you?
15143	When?
15143	Where are you going?
15143	Where are you going?
15143	Where are you?
15143	Where can she be?
15143	Where did they find it?
15143	Where has she gone?
15143	Where is he going at such a time, and what did he mean by his signs and shouting? 15143 Where is that list, Durand?"
15143	Where is the Brigadier Durand?
15143	Where shall I see you?
15143	Where shall you not?
15143	Where''d you come from?
15143	Where''s the boat?
15143	Wherefore this wonderful butterfly, Aurelius?
15143	Who are you who hide a masked face in a priest''s robe?
15143	Who are you, anyway?
15143	Who are you?
15143	Who has the list?
15143	Who is it from?
15143	Who is, then?
15143	Who knows?
15143	Who knows?
15143	Who said''death''?
15143	Who''ll let us? 15143 Who''s there?"
15143	Why did I do it? 15143 Why did n''t you set it in the hall, and have done with it?
15143	Why do n''t you put the lamp on this table, as she says?
15143	Why do n''t you turn around and look?
15143	Why do n''t you wish to find his skull?
15143	Why do you act so, Rebecca?
15143	Why do you tell_ me_?
15143	Why does it come after me? 15143 Why not the dark?"
15143	Why? 15143 Why?"
15143	Why?
15143	Will eleven o''clock to- night be suitable for our last appointment?
15143	Will you be very still, then?
15143	Without accepting anything for it?
15143	Wo n''t stand much nonsense now, will it?
15143	Yes, but what?
15143	You bounding cur,said I,"now what on earth started you off across the moor?
15143	You did n''t know I had one, did you?
15143	You did not think of an examination?
15143	You do n''t believe all this?
15143	You do n''t mean to say they keep a boy?
15143	You do n''t suppose that we would wish to sell that specimen, do you?
15143	You do n''t want us to believe that it''s true, Mr. Borlsover? 15143 You have never before seen this book?"
15143	You heard what he said to- day-- about Kingdom Come? 15143 You know_ what_, you_ crazy, murdering fool_?"
15143	You may begin at once,I said, smiling,"if the salary suits you?"
15143	You mean-- the Black Priest?
15143	You say there is a list?
15143	You''re pretty near the earth yet, are n''t you?
15143	You-- you fired?
15143	Your God? 15143 _ Now_ do you hear anything?"
15143	_ Who?_"Her,said I.
15143	_ Why?_It gave me a turn, sir.
15143	_ Why?_said I.
15143	All- wise, Hast thou seen all there is to see with thy two eyes?
15143	Among lilies and closed buds At dusk, Whom do you seek, Little gray messenger, Robed in the awful panoply Of painted Death?
15143	An hour thus elapsed, when( could it be possible?)
15143	And again I sunk into visions of Ligeia-- and again( what marvel that I shudder while I write?
15143	And then she said, softly:"Have you thought what a lonely, awesome thing it must be to be so newly dead?
15143	And what in the name of all that''s holy is that?"
15143	And who is your God?
15143	And who was Jacques Sorgue?
15143	And will you come with me?"
15143	And would n''t he have a basin of hot bread and milk last thing at night?
15143	And you did not see her?"
15143	And you, Le Bihan?
15143	Any objection?"
15143	Are we not part and parcel in Thee?
15143	Are you coming, Max Fortin?
15143	Augustus sat, and questioning Lazarus with his eye as much as with words, started the conversation:"Why didst thou not greet me as thou enteredst?"
15143	But art thou a bridegroom?"
15143	But had the wind moved them, or had they moved of themselves?
15143	But how to do it?
15143	But look here,"he added as a new thought struck him,"do they wait for us?"
15143	But the paddle, the canoe, the lessening food----""Have n''t I explained all that once?"
15143	But there is only one trail, and yet-- and yet, how could all that blood come from only one person?
15143	But who art thou now?"
15143	But who art thou?"
15143	But who would shoulder the responsibility?
15143	But why dost thou wear such ugly and queer garments?
15143	But why shall I minutely detail the unspeakable horrors of that night?
15143	But your English Doctor Thompson asserts that he has----""Well, it''s human blood, anyway-- isn''t it?"
15143	But, dear, how about that soldier named Trevec who was killed in the old fort on the cliff yonder?"
15143	By Jove, though, was it all hallucination?
15143	Ca n''t he see at all?"
15143	Can there be too many windows open?
15143	Could it be the birds that were singing in French in this strange orchard?
15143	Could it, indeed, be Rowena_ at all_--the fair- haired, the blue- eyed Lady Rowena Trevanion of Tremaine?
15143	Could it, indeed, be the_ living_ Rowena who confronted me?
15143	Curious to see a cormorant in a forest, is n''t it?"
15143	D''ye see them?
15143	D''you think he wished to warn us about something?"
15143	Did not my reason argue in the old futile way from the little standard of the known?
15143	Did she believe in me?"
15143	Did you see, Fortin?"
15143	Did you see?
15143	Do you care to read it?
15143	Do you know the writing, sir?"
15143	Do you know what year of our Lord it is, Le Bihan?"
15143	Do you think Lys wants tan- colored hairs all over her lounge?"
15143	Do you think they are in danger, dear?"
15143	Do you?"
15143	Dost thou feed on darkness, Lazarus?
15143	Dost thou hear the battle- cry, the challenge men throw into the face of the future?"
15143	Dost thou know all there is to know, and so, Omniscient, Darest thou still to say thy brother lies?
15143	Ere the thought formed itself in his mind, his lips uttered with a smile:"Why dost thou not tell us what happened yonder?"
15143	For Heaven''s sake, Le Bihan, what is this stuff you are talking in the year of grace 1896?"
15143	From that day I have borne a mark, a stamp of fear,--do you understand?
15143	Grossmith?"
15143	Happy?
15143	Has she promised to spend Christmas with us?"
15143	Having satisfied our curiosity, and bound every one in the house to secrecy, it became a question what was to be done with our Enigma?
15143	He expected to find her, then, there in my room?
15143	He knocked softly at it"Are you there, Theresa?"
15143	He read it once or twice, turned it over, looked at me with suspicion, and asked:"''Well, what do you want?''
15143	He said:"''So-- you are going in-- in his room?''
15143	He spat upon the ground, and said:''Pig of an Englishman, do you take me for a desecrator of graves?''"
15143	He was near now, very near,--but why did Theresa, sitting there in the room that had never belonged to her, appropriate for herself his coming?
15143	He will be glad, wo n''t he?
15143	How could I make it plain to Allan and Theresa that I wished to bring them together, to heal the wounds that I had made?
15143	How did these exotic books come to be there alone in a deserted New England farm- house?
15143	How had the change come about?
15143	How should I know any more than you?"
15143	How, indeed, could it be otherwise, since it told us so much of its secret life?
15143	I but indistinctly recall the fact itself-- what wonder that I have utterly forgotten the circumstances which originated or attended it?
15143	I cried,"where did that puddle of blood come from?"
15143	I give life to the cold marble, I melt sonorous bronze in fire, in bright hot fire.... Why didst thou touch me with thy hand?"
15143	I sneered,"does the Mayor of St. Gildas and St. Julien believe in the loup- garou?"
15143	I suppose Fortin told you?"
15143	I''m for moving on early to- morrow-- eh?
15143	If you will wait five minutes, I will go in to see whether----''"I interrupted angrily:"''See here, are you joking?
15143	Is it because of something that I have been-- have done?"
15143	Is it your uncle''s hand?"
15143	Is there anything stronger than love?"
15143	Is there anything thou canst frighten me with?"
15143	Is there no parallel, though, for such a phenomenon?
15143	It''s funny what their just forgetting to close their door did to me, is n''t it?
15143	Just before we left my father said,"Mr. Borlsover, may my son here shake hands with you?
15143	Lonely?
15143	Lord, sir-- was it just that I''d never had eyes to see?
15143	Lys de Trevec?
15143	Lys, you do n''t really think there is anything supernatural in this affair?"
15143	May I go up, Marianne?"
15143	May I smoke a pipe?"
15143	No?
15143	Now suppose I should tell you that he always refused to include in his collection a Death''s Messenger?"
15143	O Dick, you are a splendid shot, are you not?"
15143	O Divine Father!--shall these things be undeviatingly so?--shall this conqueror be not once conquered?
15143	Or are there women who bloom?
15143	Or shall I read about-- what is it?
15143	Presently she spoke:"What did you say your crest is, Dick?"
15143	Prince, is that you?"
15143	Rosser?"
15143	Run''s the exact word in this case, is n''t it?
15143	Shall I tell it to you?
15143	She said it?
15143	Since when has Jean Marie Tregunc lost his head?"
15143	So there should be a de before Trevec?
15143	Suppose for one moment, Theresa should not only feel, but_ see_ me-- would she dare to tell him then?
15143	Suppose we order another bottle of wine?..."
15143	Tell me what you make of those hollows in the ground all about us, those sand- funnels?"
15143	The Middle Toe of the Right Foot BY AMBROSE BIERCE From_ Can Such Things Be?_ by Ambrose Bierce.
15143	The accumulated dust of centuries, eh?"
15143	The bandage lay heavily about the mouth-- but then might it not be the mouth of the breathing Lady of Tremaine?
15143	The elements?"
15143	The slave began to weep and cried out:"My master, what has befallen thee, master?"
15143	The solitude of that Danube camping- place, can I ever forget it?
15143	The spray blown from the river by the wind and gathering in big drops?
15143	Then she laughed"And,"I persisted,"are you perfectly sure that you-- er-- we shall need it?"
15143	Theresa felt it, too,--but how?
15143	They moved, and I heard them speaking:"Poor boy, you love me so, and you want to kiss me-- don''t you?"
15143	They''re not valuable, I hope?
15143	To what train of circumstances would it owe its existence?
15143	Was it a playful charge on the part of my Ligeia?
15143	Was it merely subjective?
15143	Was it the body of the wind?
15143	Was she content, always?
15143	Was that a dream?"
15143	Was this the pattering rain, the dripping of the leaves?
15143	Well?"
15143	What Was It?
15143	What are you going to do with them?"
15143	What are you staring at, Le Bihan?"
15143	What are you waiting for?"
15143	What can we do?
15143	What did you shoot?"
15143	What do you mean talking so?
15143	What do you mean, Allan?"
15143	What do you mean?
15143	What had they done on earth to merit this?
15143	What is God?
15143	What is anything on a night like this?"
15143	What is it, Caroline?"
15143	What is it?
15143	What is it?
15143	What is it?"
15143	What is that dreadful shadow?"
15143	What might it be?
15143	What of it?"
15143	What the devil is all this fuss about, anyway?"
15143	What time did your clock strike, Allan?"
15143	What was it-- that something more profound than the well of Democritus-- which lay far within the pupils of my beloved?
15143	What was that?
15143	What was that?"
15143	What were the roads like?"
15143	What''s the game?"
15143	What''s this?
15143	What_ was_ it?
15143	When did you know them?"
15143	When people still talked to him, he was once asked:"Poor Lazarus, does it please thee to sit thus and to stare at the sun?"
15143	Where was the iron in her, I moaned within my stricken spirit, where the steadfastness?
15143	Who can doubt that a bodiless hand leaping around on its errands of evil has a menace that a complete six- foot frame could not duplicate?
15143	Who could possibly feel cold when wearing them?"
15143	Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor?
15143	Who knoweth the mystery of the will, with its vigor?
15143	Who would undertake the execution of this horrible semblance of a human being?
15143	Who-- who knoweth the mysteries of the will with its vigor?
15143	Who?"
15143	Whom do you seek Among lilies and closed buds At dusk?
15143	Whose dog_ were_ you?"
15143	Why are you dawdling?"
15143	Why do n''t you set the lamp on the study table in the middle of the room, then we can both see?"
15143	Why in the world need he draw attention to it?
15143	Why not give it chloroform?
15143	Why not run up to town?
15143	Why the mischief should the people here call it death''s messenger?"
15143	Why then didst thou not fetch baskets?"
15143	Why these dress togs?"
15143	Why, what''s happened?"
15143	Why,_ why_ should I doubt it?
15143	Why?"
15143	Will you come upstairs with me?
15143	Will you come?"
15143	Will you join us?
15143	Will you take care of my garden for me?
15143	Without a ghostly sentinel to prick them with sharp fears and recollections, who could believe that they would keep to it?
15143	You are going to the edge of the Kerselec forest?"
15143	You are not superstitious, my dear?"
15143	You did not see her, standing there, under the lilacs, with no smile on her face?"
15143	You will, of course, send this scroll to Paris, Le Bihan?"
15143	You-- you hear?"
15143	asked Saunders;"black?"
15143	exclaimed the bull- terrier, adding inconsequently,"What''s your name?"
15143	muttered King--"what ought we to do?"
15143	or was it a test of my strength of affection, that I should institute no inquiries upon this point?
15143	or was it rather a caprice of my own-- a wildly romantic offering on the shrine of the most passionate devotion?
15143	said Eustace;"what in the world was the old boy driving at?
15143	said I,"have you come to arrest me again?
15143	said I,"what do you do for your salary except play dominoes with Max Portin at the Groix Inn?"
15143	said I;"and perhaps, Monsieur the mayor, your faith in giants is unimpaired?"
15143	said I;"then these are the bones of English soldiers?"
15143	the other soldier bellowed, taking aim,"what are ye gassing about?"
15143	what has happened?"
15143	what the-- what the devil''s the matter with you, anyway?
15143	what''s that you''re kicking?"
15667	''Going to leave?'' 15667 ''What for?''
15667	''With what hand did you do it?'' 15667 A beggar woman whined at the window:"''Could ye give me a trifle for a cup of coffee, lady?''
15667	A purty good- sized one, is it, Bud?
15667	A wish?
15667	After thinking it over for twelve months,said Kitchener,"you still wish to marry?"
15667	Ai n''t what nice?
15667	All the people in the bank?
15667	An elopement, eh? 15667 And did you actually go to Rome?"
15667	And how did it turn out?
15667	And how old is your little boy, madam, please?
15667	And now does n''t he threaten to split your head with an ax?
15667	And what is the name of your country?
15667	And what made you think he was intoxicated?
15667	And what,he asked, having spent a whole afternoon changing the goldfishes''water,"shall I do now, sir?"
15667	And where did you hide it?
15667	And which is the foreman?
15667	And who, monsieur,he queried in a tender tone,"shall I have the misery of announcing?"
15667	And you lost the cat all right?
15667	And you want to get married again, with your wife only two months dead?
15667	And you would rather talk to a gentleman?
15667	And,queried a cynical member of the group,"shall we mention the name of the trust?"
15667	Anything going on here to- night?
15667	Are you going away?
15667	At ony rate ye''ll be a frien''o''the corp?
15667	Bigger than General Grant?
15667	Bigger than God?
15667	Bigger than President Wilson?
15667	Bill,said the younger brother, breaking a painful silence,"why ca n''t you leave things that you do n''t understand to me?
15667	But I''m not one, am I?
15667	But did they not belong to some bird?
15667	But do n''t you think he was a little weak around the lamp- posts?
15667	But how do you know one is an officer at this distance?
15667	But it is broken?
15667	But suppose,suggested the thirsty passenger,"that the train should go on without me?"
15667	But when do you do your literary work?
15667	But you do n''t expect to get it, do you?
15667	But, Mollie,she demanded,"do n''t you trust him?"
15667	But, Mr. Reynolds, suppose there should be no waiters and cab drivers at the conference?
15667	But, Sandy, man,objected the host,"ye''re not goin''yet, with the evenin''just started?"
15667	By the way,said the chief life- saver,"can you swim?"
15667	Caddy,he said, addressing the silent youth who stood alongside,"that was awful, was n''t it?"
15667	Columbus did n''t do such a wonderful thing, after all, when he found this country, did he, now, sir? 15667 Could n''t you go back and come from somewhere else?"
15667	Could you be President?
15667	Could you not have settled your differences by a peaceful discussion of the matter, calling in the assistance of unprejudiced opinion, if need be?
15667	Did I not tell you not to leave your post?
15667	Did he run?
15667	Did he take them back?
15667	Did n''t we say that after your wedding tour you would make your home at the Old Manse?
15667	Did you ever see a worse player than I am?
15667	Dis heyah registrashum fo''de draf''am a whole lot like''lection votin'', ai n''t it?
15667	Do I know what?
15667	Do n''t you enjoy your meals?
15667	Do n''t you know I''m a''painless dentist''?
15667	Do they ever take you when you cry like that?
15667	Do you know Archie Sloan''s neck?
15667	Do you like Omar Khayyam?
15667	Do you like it?
15667	Do you mean it?
15667	Do you really believe,he asked her,"that there is no salvation outside of the Roman Catholic Church?"
15667	Do you think so? 15667 Do you think that I am going to let any foreigner lick me?"
15667	Do you want oysters, Louise?
15667	Do you wish me to read it first, sir?
15667	Enjoy my meals?
15667	Even if I am a liar I guess I''ve got a right to be sensitive about it, ai n''t I?
15667	Fadder,he asked,"is marriage a failure?"
15667	Father,asked Prince Edward, placing his finger on the Colonel''s picture,"Mr. Roosevelt is a very clever man, is n''t he?"
15667	Gifted?
15667	Go South, eh? 15667 Has any one seen my b- b- blanket?"
15667	Has any one seen my t- t- trousers?
15667	Has he had his hair cut?
15667	Has n''t he choked you into insensibility?
15667	Has n''t he dragged you the length of the room by your hair?
15667	Have n''t I a perfect right?
15667	Have you ever tried gargling it with salt and water?
15667	Have you had any nourishment?
15667	He cain''t-- yo''says he cain''t work?
15667	Hi, there, who are you?
15667	Hold- all?
15667	How about Macaulay, the greatest essayist in England, and Homer, the prince of ancient poets, with seven birthplaces? 15667 How about the cavalry?"
15667	How can that be,continued the storekeeper,"when it was cured only last week?"
15667	How could you expect me to have any respect for a man who could not succeed in preventing me from doing the things I did?
15667	How dare you, sir, abuse our hospitality?
15667	How did you know what was the matter with me?
15667	How do you manage to get it all in?
15667	How goes it?
15667	How is it,she snapped,"that you''re so unlucky at the races, and yet you always win at cards?"
15667	How many are there?
15667	How much do I owe you?
15667	How much does it cost now?
15667	How much money do you want?
15667	How''s yours?
15667	I presume you carry a memento of some kind in that locket you wear?
15667	I suppose you have such a thing?
15667	I suppose,said Mr. Root,"you speak French?"
15667	If my learned friend, counsel for the defence, and myself were to bang our heads together, would he get concussion of the brain?
15667	If you should see an armed party approaching, what would you do?
15667	Is he going to stay?
15667	Is n''t he gifted in any way?
15667	Is that true?
15667	Is the young lady your sister?
15667	Is this a good one?
15667	Is your husband in?
15667	It did n''t hurt as much as you expected it would, did it?
15667	It''s only half- past eight now, and John never did show up till about three A.M.WHY NOT?
15667	John,said Dickson,"you enjoyed it?"
15667	John,she said to the manservant,"can you find out without asking the cook whether the tinned salmon was all eaten last night?
15667	Joseph, where are you?
15667	Just so, Winterbottom, just so,said the treasurer, and he cleared his throat and added:"Both treated well, I hope?"
15667	Kind sir,he suddenly exclaimed,"will you not give me a loaf of bread for my wife and little ones?"
15667	Married? 15667 Mary,"he said to the Irish waitress at the hotel where he was stopping,"you''ve been in this country how long?"
15667	Mommer,he panted,"do you know Archie Sloan''s neck?"
15667	My dear sir, what more do you want?
15667	Naw, sah, naw, sah, you ai n''t one; but s''pose somebody''d call you de kind o''rascal you_ is_, what''d you do?
15667	Nay, nay, Andy,answered the good spouse;"I couldna''marry anither man, fer whit wull I daw wi''twa husbands in heaven?"
15667	No, I''m no''a brither o''the corp."Weel, ye''ll be his cousin?
15667	No, what was it?
15667	Not a fast liver, or anything of that sort?
15667	Not a word had passed between us for more than a week, and that night when we rolled up in our blankets he suddenly asked:''Hear that cow beller?''
15667	Not at all"Possibly you did?
15667	Nothing else?
15667	Now, then,continued the teacher when Jimmy had returned to his place,"can you find a better form for that sentence?"
15667	Oh, Mr. Dunne,she twittered,"how did you enjoy the madame''s dancing?"
15667	Oh, she broke it?
15667	Please, ma''am,Edgar piped out,"do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?"
15667	Pleathe, thir,lisped the latest graduate from the infant class,"where ith the flea?"
15667	Razor?
15667	Really?
15667	Remember the laughing hyena?
15667	Run?
15667	Say, conductor,he whispered, hoarsely,"did that man I was talking to get off at the last station?"
15667	Sick, eh?
15667	Stranger in the town, sir?
15667	Tell me, Number One,he said,"how many men are there in that trench- digging party over there?"
15667	The camel, eh? 15667 The old gentleman was very dear to you?"
15667	Then how do you know his funeral is going to take place on Friday?
15667	Then would you mind telling me who it was?
15667	Then, mother,said the boy,"why ca n''t I keep that ten cents a week you gimme for the Sunday- school collection?
15667	This very mornin'',said he,"she asked me:''Lysander, do you know how many pancakes you have et this mornin''?''
15667	Tompkins,he whispered,"is it trembling you are for your dirty skin?"
15667	Toothbrush?
15667	Twelve o''clock, eh?
15667	Was it you I kissed in the conservatory last night?
15667	Water''s all on the outside-- can''t none get in nohow?
15667	We did n''t do a thing to you Germans, did we? 15667 Well, Aunt Mary, how did you spend this afternoon?"
15667	Well, Mose, what branch of the service would you like to be placed in?
15667	Well, Rena?
15667	Well, are n''t you?
15667	Well, did Cousin Nick have anything to do with it?
15667	Well, did n''t he do you any good?
15667	Well, do n''t you know? 15667 Well, now,"said Ian Hay,"is n''t that provoking?
15667	Well, then, what is going to become of me?
15667	Well, what impressed you most?
15667	Well, why not?
15667	Well, you are one, are n''t you?
15667	Well, you do n''t seem to be dead; what are you doing around here?
15667	Well,countered Mr. Wu,"why do you wear your foolish moustache?"
15667	Well,said the dentist,"how can I tell when he''s unconscious?"
15667	What are you beating up that Hun for?
15667	What are you doing with all that paper, Henry?
15667	What are you making such a noise for?
15667	What collateral have you to offer?
15667	What did you have?
15667	What did you like the most?
15667	What do you mean by making a silly blunder like that?
15667	What do you mean?
15667	What do you pay him?
15667	What do you say?
15667	What for?
15667	What have you done?
15667	What have you got to say to that?
15667	What in the world are you doing out there?
15667	What inducements do you offer?
15667	What is it called?
15667	What is it, Edgar?
15667	What is it, madam?
15667	What is it?
15667	What is it?
15667	What is the matter with you?
15667	What is the meaning of this?
15667	What is your business?
15667	What seems to be the trouble?
15667	What shall we say of the former senator?
15667	What size?
15667	What the deuce are you driving at?
15667	What the dickens have you been doing to those sheep?
15667	What was the epitaph?
15667	What will Ah have ter do in de calvary?
15667	What would you have been to- day if you could write?
15667	What would you suggest?
15667	What''ll Oi be sayin'', doctor?
15667	What''s all this?
15667	What''s the matter up here?
15667	What''s the matter with the cavalry, Mose?
15667	What''s the matter with you boys, anyway? 15667 What''s the matter, little man?"
15667	What''s the matter? 15667 What''s the matter?"
15667	What''s the matter?
15667	What''s the matter?
15667	What''s yer bill o''fare?
15667	What, on the sofy?
15667	What?
15667	When did you do it?
15667	When did your uncle die?
15667	When the Queen of Sheba came and laid jewels and fine raiment before Solomon, what did he say?
15667	When''s the bloomin''war goin''to end?
15667	Where are you going, my dear?
15667	Where did you find the prisoner?
15667	Where did your watch come from?
15667	Where''s Hodge''s windmill?
15667	Where''s my umbrella?
15667	Where''s the boss?
15667	Who have we here?
15667	Who is that man?
15667	Who is the President of the United States?
15667	Who is the Vice- President?
15667	Who we fight?
15667	Who''s comin''?
15667	Who?
15667	Whose funeral is it?
15667	Why bad?
15667	Why did n''t he bite me with his tail?
15667	Why did you run when you had this permit?
15667	Why do n''t you hurl a brick at him?
15667	Why have you stopped, Murphy?
15667	Why in the qualified blazes do n''t you salute?
15667	Why not?
15667	Why not?
15667	Why not?
15667	Why on earth do n''t you set a trap, Betsey?
15667	Why return it? 15667 Why, Brudder Jones, do n''t yo''want yo''sins washed away?"
15667	Why, Dora,cried the stage manager,"where in the world are all your decorations?
15667	Why, where are you going?
15667	Why?
15667	Why?
15667	Why?
15667	William,said he,"of what are you thinking?"
15667	Willie,asked mother,"is that horrid boy making faces at you?"
15667	Would n''t it be interesting,said a romantic young lady,"if we could bring him to life?"
15667	Would you mind,asked the agent,"giving me a little testimonial to that effect?"
15667	Ye ken auld John Clemmens? 15667 Yes, sir,"said the recruit, in a voice of cool desperation,"and do you know that this is an anthill?"
15667	Yes, sir; did you lose anything?
15667	Yes, that is very true; but what has that to do with it?
15667	Yes,replied the friend;"the kind we feed to our horses?"
15667	Yes?
15667	Yessir?
15667	Yessiranythingelsesir?
15667	YessirthankyousirshallIsayyouareoutifanyonecallssir?
15667	Yo''has? 15667 You claim to be acquainted with the various symptoms attending concussion of the brain?"
15667	You do n''t dissipate, do you?
15667	You do n''t own the shop, do you?
15667	You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you?
15667	You have n''t anything like that in America, have you?
15667	You have? 15667 You''re not going to get off at the next station, are you?"
15667	You''re troubled with your throat, you say?
15667	Your prospects in life? 15667 ''Then you are a medical man?'' 15667 107 What He Might Have Been 129 When theS"Fell Out 18 Where Ignorance Is Bliss 17 Where Vermont Scored 123 Who Could Tell?
15667	130, 132, 133 Why Should He Know?
15667	174 Envy?
15667	31 Why Not?
15667	36 Why Be Polite Anyway?
15667	A DEEP- LAID PLAN"Would you mind letting me off fifteen minutes early after this, sir?"
15667	A LONG STORY"May I ask the cause of all this excitement?"
15667	A dapper little undersized colored brother stepped briskly up and inquired,"What kind of a lookin''lady_ is_ yoh wife?"
15667	A dramatic pause, then:"Now, gentlemen of the jury, do you honestly think that if the defendant had a quart of whiskey he would sell it?"
15667	A little boy''s mother in the congregation whispered to her son,"Is n''t it wonderful?
15667	AN ANGLOMANIAC"What are you studying now?"
15667	AN EXPERT"So,"said the old general,"you think you would make a good valet for an old wreck like me, do you?
15667	Abner, ai n''t that nice?"
15667	After some months of life in New York, a friend met him and said,"Henry, what are you doing?"
15667	After the farmer had driven on, the mother asked:"Why did n''t you take the cherries when he told you to?"
15667	After the old gentleman left the two sons came in and said:"Senator, are you fond of livestock?"
15667	After the usual preliminaries the judge inquired:"Why did you hit this man?"
15667	And may I ask who is that little man, with the dreadfully sad countenance, walking by the old lady''s side?"
15667	And one of them said breathlessly:"What have you been doing?"
15667	And that''s Cousin James, and that''s a friend of ours, and that-- oh, now, who do you think that is?"
15667	And where do you go?"
15667	Are ye sure yez printed''This side up with care''on it?"
15667	Are you aware, sir, what is the matter with this great country?"
15667	Are you suffering from indigestion, Johnny?"
15667	Art thou weary, art thou languid?''
15667	As the conversation proceeded the New Yorker said:"I suppose you have always lived around here?"
15667	At a house where I was calling one cold day the fat and pompous butler entered the drawing- room and said:"''Did you ring, madam?''
15667	At the end of the lesson the usual test questions were put, among them:"Can any girl tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health?"
15667	Avay voo ever studied palmistry?
15667	BRIGGS: You believe that, now, do n''t you?
15667	BUSINESS IS BUSINESS"May I see you privately?"
15667	Bokoo moon to- night, nace paw?
15667	Born?
15667	Business?
15667	But did n''t you have, even in a dim way, some idea of what you were doing?"
15667	But where''s the bad ones for the pigs?"
15667	But wo n''t my vitriol spray, my oil projector, or my gas cylinder do as well?"
15667	But, Jedge, s''pose somebody''d call you a damn black rascal, would n''t you hit''em?"
15667	But, look here, do you promise to give my nose-- er-- ideal beauty?"
15667	But, my dear, is n''t it worthwhile to learn something, even by making such a mistake?"
15667	By the way, which do you prefer, Dickens or Thackeray?"
15667	CAN THIS BE TRUE?
15667	CONSIDERING FATHER Does the American woman always consider her lesser half?
15667	Ca n''t I do something?
15667	Ca n''t you ask him to change his pew?"
15667	Can you support her in the style to which she has been accustomed?"
15667	Did n''t I give it to him?"
15667	Did the girl''s father follow you?"
15667	Do n''t you know they ai n''t in season?"
15667	Do n''t you like them?"
15667	Do tell me, did you receive all these wounds in real action?"
15667	Do you know how to swear, my boy?"
15667	Donney mwa oon kiss?
15667	Durinb the tim e been in myy possessio n$ i thre month it had more th an paid paid for itse*f in thee saVing off tim e anD laborr?
15667	EDITOR: Did you meet the office boy with the waste- paper basket as you came upstairs?
15667	Eh, old chap?"
15667	Finally, one day he called and said:"How iss my wife?"
15667	GRIGGS: Is it that late?
15667	HAD HIS RIGHTS"Why did you strike this man?"
15667	HOW COULD HE KNOW?
15667	Hae ye lost the ring?"
15667	Hafter hall''s said an''done,''ow could''e''elp it?"
15667	Has anybody else any civic pride here that you could name?"
15667	Have n''t you been to the doctor?"
15667	Have we really lost or gained?
15667	Have you carried out any of my ideas?
15667	Have you got the engineer''s plans for the new bridge?"
15667	Have you lost them?"
15667	Have you, sir, considered the possibilities?"
15667	He began thus:"Mr. Smith, you remember that laughin''hyena in cage nine?"
15667	He said he''d try to meet the deputation''s wishes and the following Sunday he announced as his text,''Adam, Where Art Thou?''
15667	He strolled over and said to Lieutenant de Tessan:"''Heavens, man, why did n''t you tell her that you bit him to death?''"
15667	He went out and met a friend, and the friend said:"Well, how is your wife?"
15667	His hostess said, concernedly, when dessert was reached,"You refuse a second helping of pie?
15667	How do you feel about it?
15667	How do you make that out?"
15667	How is it?"
15667	How was that?"
15667	Hurrying to the side of the conductor, he eagerly inquired:"Do you think that I will have time to get a soda before the train starts?"
15667	I asked him why?"
15667	I have no civic pride myself, but do you mind, sir, telling me the object of your visit to this lovely little burg?"
15667	I said,''Let''s get married,''And she said,''Why, who''d have us?''"
15667	IS THIS TACT?
15667	Is Uncle George really responsible for this scrap?"
15667	Kesker say votr name?
15667	LIFE''S ETERNAL QUERY Did it ever occur to you that a man''s life is full of cussedness?
15667	MAKING IT FIT"Did you hear about the defacement of Mr. Skinner''s tombstone?"
15667	MISTAKEN IDENTITY?
15667	May I inquire what your occupation in life is?"
15667	May know Wordsworth''s famous lines, eh?
15667	Most of us lead busy lives and, after all, is it of any real importance to be familiar with the world''s greatest writers?
15667	Mr. Schwab,''the New Yorker said,''are, like the rest of us, I suppose, hoping for better things?''
15667	Noticing that Uncle Mose never mentioned his approaching marriage, the planter said:"Mose, you know I am going to marry Miss Currier?"
15667	Now, has any girl or boy a question before we take up the study of the lesson?
15667	Now, smarten yourself up, and remember what I have told you; and, by the way, what trade did you follow before you enlisted?
15667	On paying his usual morning call he was met by the butler, to whom he said:"Well, John, I hope the laird''s temperature is not any higher to- day?"
15667	One small girl, who had evidently had experience in such matters, promptly replied:"''Ow much d''yer want for the lot?"
15667	Pat grabbed him by the arm, and leaning over, whispered:"Oi say, we gave them Irish Hell, did n''t we?"
15667	Perhaps you have read something of Thomas Love Peacock?"
15667	Presently, when the doctor made his rounds, he said:"Well, Nathan, how do you feel?"
15667	Rather good, eh?
15667	Read something you would n''t understand anyway?
15667	SPECIALLY ENDOWED"Some un sick at yo''house, Mis''Carter?"
15667	She looked at him reminiscently:"About what time was it?"
15667	She turned about, and what do you suppose she saw standing there, gazing at her and showing all its sharp, white teeth?"
15667	So you want to marry my daughter, eh?"
15667	Suppose you saw a battleship coming across the parade- ground, what would you do?"
15667	Sydney, thoughtfully displaying his garments to their full advantage, edged close to his mother and whispered,"Can I call pa Bill now?"
15667	That it is oftentimes easily solved, however, is revealed by the following simple experience as related by H.M. Perley in_ Life_: How did we do it?
15667	The dialogue went like this:"Ye''ll be a brither o''the corp?"
15667	The first three lines of the blank ran as follows: Name?
15667	The host''s son was at the table, and one of the New York clergymen said to him:"My lad, what did you think of your father''s sermon?"
15667	The magistrate inquired:"What d''ye mean, sir?
15667	The man seized him by the arm and said between pants:"Have you a permit to fish on this estate?"
15667	The mother, quite anxious, exclaimed,"Where can Aunt Mary be?"
15667	The next morning, when the guest was ready to check out, the clerk asked:"Did you have a good night''s rest?"
15667	The officer, seeing this, exclaimed angrily:"And who is that blooming galoot over there holding up both legs?"
15667	The other said to him:"My good man, why is it that the gnats do not trouble me?"
15667	The soldier fixed a humorous eye on her and said,"Miss, can you get me a nice novel?
15667	Then he barked:"Housewife?"
15667	Then the young woman drew herself coldly erect, fixed him with an icy stare, and asked again:"Er-- and can you recommend the Belva?"
15667	Then what did you have your eyes closed for?"
15667	Tiptoeing up the aisle, he whispered:"What''s the matter, Jock?
15667	Took place in the church, I suppose, with bridesmaids, flowers, cake, and the brass band?"
15667	Turning to Mr. Gloom, the old man said:"Well, how about you?
15667	Turning to Mr. Sunshine, he said:"Look here; why has n''t he done you any good?"
15667	Vooley voo take a walk?
15667	WHAT DID SOLOMON SAY?
15667	WHO COULD TELL?
15667	WHY BE POLITE ANYWAY?
15667	WHY NOT?
15667	WHY NOT?
15667	WHY SHOULD HE KNOW?
15667	Was n''t that a compliment?"
15667	Well, Susie?"
15667	Well, what was so remarkable about the camel?"
15667	Were you not the colored man who told me you had lost your wife and six children by the sinking of the_ Titanic_?"
15667	What am I to do with it?"
15667	What deed of heroism did you do at the front?"
15667	What did she die of?"
15667	What do you call it?
15667	What do you think of him?"
15667	What do you want to get off for?"
15667	What have you been doing during the year?"
15667	What shall we do on that evening?"
15667	What would you do if it died-- you would n''t see it again?"
15667	What''s he done got de matter of''i m?"
15667	When you die-- how should you like to be buried here with my name on the stone over you?"
15667	Where are you going?
15667	Where are you going?
15667	Where are_ you_ going?"
15667	Where do you come from?"
15667	Where yo''had yo''sins washed away?"
15667	Where''s your lawyer?"
15667	Who, should you say, has the most civic pride in town?"
15667	Why did you not defend yourself with the butt of your rifle?"
15667	Why do n''t you leave him?"
15667	Why do n''t you move a little so that this tired woman may have a seat?"
15667	Why do n''t you want a lawyer?"
15667	Why do you wear the foolish thing, anyhow?"
15667	Why has n''t this chap done you any good?"
15667	Why is your artificial eye not in its place?"
15667	Why should n''t they be paid?
15667	Why?"
15667	Will the lady have the hassock broiled or fried?"
15667	Will you put in your own family?"
15667	Will you take yer eggs fried, same as this''ere gentleman?"
15667	You read him regularly, I presume?"
15667	You were in the trenches, you say?"
15667	You''ve heard of Jane Austen, I presume?"
15667	he shouted, angrily,"do you know you are giving our position away to the enemy?"
15667	wo n''t you- all tell Marse Bob please not to go out no moh till I kin git his clo''es round to him?''"
30411	At what pack will you that we does play?
30411	Can you do me a coat?
30411	That doctor came in coach or on foot?
30411	What you make?
30411	You hear the bird''s gurgling?
30411	Are you altered?
30411	Are you hunter?
30411	Are you too learned now?
30411	At what o''clock dine him?
30411	At what pack will you that we does play?
30411	At what purpose have say so?
30411	At which does you write?
30411	Because that?
30411	Bring you my coat?
30411	But why, you and another book seller, you does not to imprint some good wooks?
30411	Can I to get up my self?
30411	Do know it why?
30411	Do n''t he tell you that it must to speak french?
30411	Do n''t we does pass for a***?
30411	Do n''t you are ashamed to give me a jade as like?
30411	Do n''t you are ashamed to give me a jade as like?
30411	Do n''t you live me her proof againts?
30411	Do n''t you will not more?
30411	Do nt you are awaken yet?
30411	Do speak french alwais?
30411	Do you know already the principal grammars rules?
30411	Do you know they to?
30411	Do you know they?
30411	Gentilman, will you have some beans?
30411	Have her succeded?
30411	Have you already arrested a coach?
30411	Have you forgeted me?
30411	Have you found the Buff on who I had call for?
30411	Have you pain to the heart?
30411	Have you say that?
30411	Have you seen already the new tragedy?
30411	Have you understand that he says?
30411	Have you understand they?
30411	Have you understanded?
30411	Have you wexed my shoes?
30411	How do you can it to deny?
30411	How do you like its?
30411	How is called your master?
30411	How is it, you are in bed yet?
30411	How is the day of month?
30411	How long there is it what you learn it?
30411	How much do you sell it the ell?
30411	How much wants the ells for coat, waist coat, and breeches?
30411	How you think her?
30411	I believe to you that When do you bring me my coat?
30411	I think that is a bad tooth; please you to examine my mouth?
30411	I want not a pendulum?
30411	I you do not eat?
30411	Is it a fluxion, or have you a bad tooth?
30411	Is not that?
30411	It come in one''s?
30411	It do n''t are finished?
30411	Let him have know?
30411	Let me have another thing to do?
30411	Never I have feeld a such heat Till say- us?
30411	Never have you not done wreck?
30411	One''s can to believe you?
30411	Sir, what will you to?
30411	So that they wo n''t waited even the upshot?
30411	Some one which ran do meet him, and surprised of that light:"Simple that you are, told him, what serve you this light?
30411	Some pears, and apples, what wilt you?
30411	Tell me, it can one to know?
30411	The artichoks grow its?
30411	The blind not finding more her money, was suspect that might be the robed, but one work for take again it?
30411	The field has by me a thousand charms"; after this, to the question"Are you hunter?
30411	The meal do n''t is valuable better than the furfur?"
30411	The poet was answered him in the same tune:--"And you, sir, what name have you choice?
30411	The sleeves have not them great deal wideness?
30411	Then he kicks for that I look?
30411	Then what is told of him?
30411	There is it also hospitals here?
30411	There is it some danger on the highway?
30411	There is some game on they cantons?
30411	They speak not that may have some robbers on the woods?
30411	Till at what o''clock its had play one?
30411	Were is it?
30411	What I may to eat?
30411	What are then the edifices the worthest to have seen?
30411	What cloth will you do to?
30411	What coat dress you to day?
30411	What game?
30411	What have us expended?
30411	What is it who want you?
30411	What is the trump?
30411	What news tell me?
30411	What o''clock is it?
30411	What o''clock you think is it?
30411	What will you to double the coat?
30411	What you say of the comedy?
30411	Where are their stockings, their shoes, her shirt and her petlicot?
30411	Which have wounden him?
30411	Which hightness want you its?
30411	Who have prevailed upon?
30411	Why you no helps me to?
30411	Will some mutton?
30411	Will you a bon?
30411	Will you fat or slight?
30411	Will you go to the hunting in one day this week?"
30411	Will you than I bring the ham?
30411	Will you this?
30411	Witch prefer you?
30411	You have a bad tooth; will you pull out this tooth?
30411	You hear the bird''s gurgling?
30411	Your pistols are its loads?
30411	_ End First Part''s_*** Familiar Dialogues_ For to wish the good morning._ How does your father do?
30411	_ For make a visit in the morning._ Is your master at home?
30411	_ For the comedy._ Were you go to the theatre yesterday?
30411	_ For to ask some news._ It is true what is told of master M***?
30411	_ For to speak french._ How is the french?
30411	_ For to travel._ Where you go so?
30411	_ For to visit a sick._ How have you passed the night?
30411	_ The books and of the reading._ Do you like the reading good deal too many which seem me?
30411	_ The french language._ Do you study?
30411	_ The gaming._ Do you like the gaming?
30411	_ The hunting._ There is it some game in this wood?
30411	_ The walk._ Will you and take a walk with me?
30411	_ With a bookseller._ What is there in new''s litterature?
30411	_ With a gardener._ Shall I eat some plums soon?
30411	_ With a hair dresser._ Your razors, are them well?
30411	_ With the tailor._ Can you do me a coat?
30411	and then to the question"What will you to double(_ doubler_) the coat?"
30411	he enquires, but quickly drivels down to"What cloth will you do to?"
30411	repply the countryman, the mutton will find in that part?
30411	what you have done after the supper?
30411	will you go to the hunting in one day this week?
30411	will you its are fine or broad?
18405	''Ave you know zem, ze Incas?
18405	A red- headed, ambitious little runt? 18405 Ah,"he said, with a strange quickening of interest,"you''ave been to Lima; you like''eem?"
18405	Ah,he said,"You''ave been wizzin?"
18405	Air yew ready?
18405	Alone?
18405	An''whatt ilse? 18405 And did none of ye see it before?"
18405	And maybe, since you were so keen on havin''a look at her, you''ve brought wreckin''tools with you in case they might come in handy?
18405	And the ladies,--where are they?
18405	And what honest man would deal with us?
18405	And where are we going, when the mast''s up?
18405	And who asked you to give them a good word, as you call it?
18405	Are there any English on board of her?
18405	Are there any drains in the''tween- deck to let water out, in case it gets into that deck from above-- a sea, for instance?
18405	Are you asleep there leadsman?
18405	Are you ready there with the lead?
18405	Art thou never glutted with Spanish blood, thou old wolf?
18405	Before Condà ©?
18405	Beg pardon,said Mr. Treenail,"pray, is this Mr.------''s house?"
18405	Begging your pardon, captain, would it not be wiser to keep our course, and show the blackguard we do n''t fear him?
18405	Blow, jolly breeze,cried one,"and lay the Don over all thou canst.--What the murrain is gone, aloft there?"
18405	Boston,answered the doctor, irrelevantly,"will you climb up and bring down an oar from the boat?
18405	Boys,said Ginnell,"ai n''t there no way out with them dollars?
18405	But another question is, what became of that acid?
18405	But on deck--?
18405	But we''re likely to be blown away, are n''t we?
18405	But what do you see aloft?
18405	But what of it?
18405	But where''d he get that Snider?
18405	Can we get home with a leak in our bottom?
18405	Cherries? 18405 Commander,"he said,"are we to land the marines?"
18405	D''ye hear anything there? 18405 D''ye remember the Frenchman,"I asked,"the man who was always asking about the Incas?"
18405	D''ye see him?
18405	D''ye see him?
18405	D''you think I''d have bothered about the job only for the dollars? 18405 Do I understanad--?"
18405	Do n''t you mind William Prust, that Captain Hawkins left behind in the Honduras, years and years agone? 18405 Do n''t you think our day''s work has been long enough yet, captain?"
18405	Do you mean the younger?
18405	Do you see two hillocks, inland?
18405	Do you think he will do?
18405	Does she fall off?
18405	Dot is all recht, no?
18405	Eh?
18405	For a commander?
18405	From the top of the grand staircase?
18405	General,resumed Count Boisberthelot,"considering what this man has done, do you not think that his superiors have a duty to perform?"
18405	Gentlemen,said Wilder, with a peculiar and perhaps an ironical emphasis on the word,"what would ye have?
18405	Gold? 18405 Gold?"
18405	Goot bizness, eh?
18405	Had n''t she better get out of our way?
18405	Have you the_ Moniteur_ in your stateroom, commander?
18405	He was killed, I suppose?
18405	Heads?
18405	Here, you, Wi- wi, what name that?
18405	Hold!--Does the ship mind her helm at all?
18405	How can that be? 18405 How heading when last seen?"
18405	How long did they have you in Moro Castle, Doc?
18405	How many ships have been lost by this in fair weather, and not a man saved to tell how the craft was fooled away?
18405	How you vass, Cabtin Burke?
18405	How, then?
18405	How-- how many blacks have you on the plantation?
18405	Hundert days to Falmouth, eh?
18405	I always objected to keeping those guns on the premises?
18405	I rather think we can,said Fullalove,"eh, colonel?"
18405	I say, friend Bungo, how shall we manage? 18405 I say, master, do n''t you smell gunpowder?"
18405	I see that plain enough; but, shall it be said that another did the duty of Edward Earing? 18405 I slipped the barrel back once, did n''t I?"
18405	I thought so much; and my two boys?
18405	In a tempest?
18405	Is my poor girl safe, sir?
18405	Is n''t it interesting,she remarked,"to hear them making the soundings?"
18405	Is n''t it strange,said Boston, as he tasted the contents of the can,"that this stuff should keep so long?"
18405	Is n''t she right in our track, Boston?
18405	Is the boat- gun on the forecastle loaded?
18405	Is the river up again?
18405	Make more sail, sir, and run into the body of the fleet, or I shall fire into you: why do n''t you, sir, keep in the wake of the commodore?
18405	Mr. Brown, will you please go and put the irons on him?
18405	Mr. Cringle,said he,"you have an uncle in Cork, I believe?"
18405	Must we fire upon the slaves?
18405	No hands?
18405	Now lads, I mean to fight this ship while a plank of her( stamping on the deck) swims beneath my foot and-- WHAT DO YOU SAY?
18405	Now then, my brave lads, what''s the matter here, that you are all sitting on your tails like monkeys?
18405	Now, what d''ye call''em?
18405	Old man, where is Pat Doolan?
18405	Omen? 18405 On the_ Saint Esprit_?"
18405	Pat Doolan, my man, open the door, will ye?
18405	Ready, Doc?
18405	Ready?
18405	Second time, what?
18405	Shall I cut?
18405	Shall I cut?
18405	Shall I tell the steward to serve out grog to the men who went with me?
18405	She''s got steam up-- a full head; sec the escape- jet? 18405 Shots?
18405	Sir?
18405	Sir?
18405	So you know of the dollars?
18405	Still there?
18405	Sure, what do you take me for?
18405	Sure, where d''you think I''d be findin''the money to buy wrecks with? 18405 Tempest?
18405	That''s the man,I said;"have you heard anything of him?"
18405	The ginger- headed feller?
18405	Then, commander, I take it affairs are not going so very badly?
18405	There''s a hooker called the_ Yan- Shan_ piled on the rocks down the coast and we''re going to leave our cards on her-- savvy?
18405	This present crew of yours?
18405	Up with the helm; what are you about, quartermaster?
18405	Vat dis is, eh? 18405 Vat you tinks, yenthelmen?
18405	Vat''bout dot bett now, Cabtin?
18405	Vat''bout dot bett you make mit me, Cabtin?
18405	Was he really hidden in the bottom of the hold?
18405	Was it? 18405 Well, sir; see the false ports, and the white eyebrows?"
18405	Well, then, where did the beggar get that Snider?
18405	Well?
18405	What are they giving now in Paris?
18405	What are we to do now, Amyas, in the devil''s name?
18405	What breaks in me? 18405 What can he do?
18405	What d''ye see?
18405	What do you see aloft?
18405	What do you want of pistols, Boston?
18405	What does dysentery really stand for?
18405	What game, sir? 18405 What have we now?"
18405	What have you to say?
18405	What is he after now?
18405	What is zem?
18405	What meant you by hauling your wind just now, sir?
18405	What now?
18405	What smell of brimstone is that, steward?
18405	What soulless thing is this that laughs before a wreck? 18405 What tragedy docs this tell of?"
18405	What vessel is that astern of us?
18405	What you call''eem-- zat light? 18405 What you zink?"
18405	What''s a Hohono horror?
18405	What''s that to you?
18405	What''s the matter now?
18405	What''s the matter now?
18405	What''s the matter, d''you say?
18405	Whatt now, b''ye? 18405 When we_ do_?
18405	Where are the rest of the crew?
18405	Where is my wife, Salvation Yeo?
18405	Where the deuce do you get so much dust at sea?
18405	Where''s the lazarette in this kind of a ship?
18405	Where,said one of the seamen,--"where do you go to, my lad?"
18405	Which way?
18405	Who are you saking here, an''please ye?
18405	Who be you, in the name of the Lord?
18405	Who indeed?
18405	Who lets men drown?
18405	Who run the smack down?
18405	Who starves honest men?
18405	Who was it?
18405	Why do n''t you heave to, sir?
18405	Why sing ye not out for him, if ye see him?
18405	Why, boy, why?
18405	Will you have the goodness to say if he be at home?
18405	Will you not send for the gunner, sir?
18405	Wo n''t you pass further aft, sir?
18405	Would you mind pointing it in some other direction?
18405	You do n''t mean to say you bought the wreck?
18405	You do n''t want us to go in to La Guayra again, sir? 18405 You know zees coas''?"
18405	You know zees coast long?
18405	You mean relentless?
18405	You see that man at the wheel, Mr. Arkwright? 18405 You t''ink you fly de flack on de_ Hilda_ nex''_ Sonndag_, Cabtin?
18405	You t''ink you get a chanst now,_ hein_? 18405 You''ave seen gold?"
18405	Zat light, what you call''eem?
18405	A gun?
18405	Ah leaf you starfe, no?"
18405	All ready the boats there?
18405	Am I cut off from the last fond pride of meanest shipwrecked captains?
18405	And Boisberthelot added thoughtfully,--"What do you think of the Chevalier de Dieuzie, La Vieuville?"
18405	And how long will this voyage take?
18405	And if I have ventured rashly, sinfully, if you will, the lives of any of you in my own private quarrel, am I not punished?
18405	And now, then, my masters, shall we inshore again and burn La Guayra?"
18405	And what about the_ Rickmers_?
18405	And what did he get for it?"
18405	And what help is there?
18405	Any glory in that?
18405	Are tanks at sea filled to the top?"
18405	As I hauled in, I again tasted the umbrella, and another question came to me:"What''ave you do?
18405	At this hour who would pass now?
18405	Ay, he has got it himself, and would open our eyes to what is coming?
18405	Belay all that-- down with the helm, now-- don''t you see she has stern way yet?
18405	Believe ye, men, in the things called omens?
18405	Boisberthelot said to Vieuville:--"Do you believe in God, chevalier?"
18405	But aye, old mast, we both grow old together; sound in our hulls, though, are we not my ship?
18405	But if Ah dond''t get de crew of de poor lettle_ Hilda_ to work mein sheep, Ah dond''t t''ink ve comes home so quick as hundert days, no?''"
18405	But their astonishment may be imagined when, on coming alongside, they were hailed in good English with,"Wo nt you heave us a rope now?"
18405	But what availed these rags?
18405	But what?
18405	But where?
18405	By the way, when will he be king?"
18405	Can we face a gale of wind in that state, or can we not?"
18405	Cold, cold-- I shiver!--How now?
18405	Could we?
18405	D''ye feel brave men, brave?"
18405	D''ye see him?
18405	D''ye see him?"
18405	De bett vass--''who is de first on shore come,''_ Heim_?
18405	Dead?
18405	Did we sail round the world for nothing?"
18405	Do n''t you see how she drags us over?
18405	Do you fancy that I have nothing to lose?
18405	Do you see the vessel that is driving down upon us so fast?"
18405	Dot vill gif you t''ree days''start, no?"
18405	Drew, there, are your men ready?"
18405	Eh, Takia?"
18405	Eh,_ Pelicans_?"
18405	Eh?
18405	Every morning when he came on deck the first question to the mate would be:"Any ships in sight, mister?"
18405	Gone?--gone?
18405	Goot, no?"
18405	Great God, where is the ship?"
18405	Gun?
18405	Have I not lost----?"
18405	Have you ever studied organic chemistry?"
18405	He came soon after on deck and hailed the lookout:"Which way is she standing?"
18405	He hailed the mizzen top:"Can you two hinder them from firing that gun?"
18405	He held his tongue as long as he could: but at last his surprise and dissatisfaction burst out of him,"Wo n''t that bring him out on us?"
18405	His inspection was long and minute, and, while the glass was at his eye, Sharpe asked him half in a whisper, could he make out anything?
18405	His lip curled, in high professional pride, and he muttered with scorn,--"Does he imagine that we sleep?
18405	How can it be overcome?
18405	How can it be subdued?
18405	How can one arrest an object in its course, whose onslaught must be avoided?
18405	How can one guard against these terrible gyrations?
18405	How could he be short- handed when everybody knows that Daly''s boardin''-house is chock- full of fightin''Dutchmen?
18405	How could them be writin''?
18405	How fetter this monstrous mechanism of shipwreck?
18405	How foresee its coming and goings, its recoils, its halts, its shocks?
18405	How is one to cope with the caprices of an inclined plane?
18405	How many years ago was it that he had passed this river''s mouth?
18405	How many?
18405	How should he face his mother?
18405	How thick are they?"
18405	How''ll the carpet do?"
18405	How''s he to complain?
18405	How''s her head now?"
18405	How''s her head, quartermaster?"
18405	How, got the start?
18405	I cried to the men,"do you hear her?
18405	I divided it, with its entrails, into eighteen portions and by a well- known method at sea, of"Who shall have this?"
18405	I said to the girl,"How long have you been in this dreadful position?"
18405	I who have adventured in this voyage all I am worth, and more; who, if I fall, must return to beggary and scorn?
18405	In answer to the question"Who are you?"
18405	In the dog- watches he would come forward, with his eternal questions:"What is wizzin?
18405	In ze contry?"
18405	Into the Spaniards''mouths?"
18405	Is that customary in iron ships?"
18405	Is this the end of all my bursting prayers?
18405	Is''t night?"
18405	It is all right, no?
18405	It will very naturally be asked, What could be the reason for such a revolt?
18405	Jacobs?"
18405	Keep her full, and let her go through the water; do you hear, quartermaster?"
18405	Kennedy?"
18405	Like a gun?"
18405	Like dis, eh?"
18405	Macca- ackavow then got up and said,"You will not sleep on shore, then, Mattie?"
18405	Michael turned--"And what should I come back for, then, to go home where no one knoweth me?
18405	No troubles I hope?"
18405	No?
18405	Now what I want to know is where''d he get the Snider?
18405	Now, where''s the sail- locker?
18405	O God, how should he find his brother?
18405	Oh, de_ Hedwig Rickmers_ is a goot sheep, no?
18405	Old Schenke?
18405	Peter, you''re not fond of flatfish, are you, my boy?
18405	Really?"
18405	S''pose we howk them ashore?"
18405	See the doors forward, there?
18405	Shall we be dragged by him to the bottom of the sea?
18405	Shall we be towed by him to the infernal world?
18405	She said that this delay was but natural: was it not the same event every year?
18405	Silas Staveley, smite me that boy over the head, the young monkey; why is he not down at the powder- room door?"
18405	So the rum was produced forthwith, and as I lighted a pipe and filled a glass of swizzle, I struck in,"Messmates, I hope you have all shipped?"
18405	Some men would have put into the Falklands and landed----""Und spoil a goot bassage, eh?
18405	Somebody was coming?
18405	Strangest problems of life seem clearing; but clouds sweep between-- Is my journey''s end coming?
18405	Supposin''you find it, how are you to cart this stuff ashore and bank it?
18405	The Spaniards, seeing him wait for them, gave a shout of joy-- was the Englishman mad?
18405	The skin is calked with oakum, is it not?"
18405	The_ Hedwig Rickmers_?
18405	Then came the never- ceasing,"''Ave you know of ze Incas?"
18405	Then the conversation was resumed:--"By the way, has the report of Dampierre''s death been confirmed?"
18405	Then, not believing that she understood me, I cried out,"Are you English?"
18405	There was a step on the deck behind me, and again came the voice,"Ze man, ze man zere what''ave he do?
18405	Treenail?"
18405	Treenail?"
18405	Tventig dollars to feefty-- dot you goes home quicker as me, no?"
18405	Vat it is, Cabtin?
18405	Ve goes to Falmouth-- you_ und_ me,_ hein_?
18405	Was it right to be frightened already?
18405	Was she coming to his aid?
18405	Was she sheering off?
18405	Was there even a single reason to be so?
18405	We felt easy about the_ Rhondda_( for had we not, time and again, shown them our stern on the long pull from Green St. to the outer anchorage?
18405	We may thank Heaven and the captain, I can tell you that, my lads; but now, where''s the chart, Robinson?
18405	Well, what are you bothering about?"
18405	What can he be after?
18405	What chance had we boys in our clinker- built against the thews and sinews of trained whalemen?
18405	What d''ye see?"
18405	What did all this matter to her?
18405	What do you make it, Gaud?"
18405	What does he conjecture we have been about, since the middle watch was set?"
18405	What fitter craft could haunt that Stygian flood?
18405	What happens under such conditions?"
18405	What have they been doing all these fifty years?"
18405	What is to be done with this complication?
18405	What make you all this boder for-- come you to help us to wake poor ould Kate there, and bring you the whisky wid you?"
18405	What price the_ Hilda_ now for the Merchants''Cup?"
18405	What to her was the speech the man was making?
18405	What was the good of getting up or going to bed now?
18405	What was this?
18405	What will we eat?"
18405	What''ll we do for canvas?
18405	What''s that he said?
18405	What''s the use of general cargo to the like of me?
18405	What''s this?--green?
18405	Whatt now?"
18405	When would the time come when she need wait no longer?
18405	Where could she be?
18405	Where has she been all this time?
18405	Where in the devil are you steering to?"
18405	Where is it now?"
18405	Where is the second hearse?
18405	Where''ll we be then?
18405	Where''s your profits to come from on this job?"
18405	Which cable was ranged last night-- the best bower?"
18405	Which one was it?
18405	Who can tell if they were saved?"
18405	Who ever helped Stubb, or kept Stubb awake, but Stubb''s own unwinking eye?
18405	Who knew but what there might be English among those sun- browned, half- naked masses of panting wretches?
18405	Who knows how her head is?"
18405	Why did this day, this hour, this very moment, seem to her more painful than the preceding?
18405	Why make a long story of what took but five minutes to do?
18405	Why''ave you do zat?"
18405	Why''ave''e go like so?"
18405	Why, what are you doing here, eh?"
18405	Will I have eyes at the bottom of the sea, supposing I descend those endless stairs?
18405	Will ye not save my ship?"
18405	Will you come along, Brown?"
18405	Would they never hear?
18405	Writin''?
18405	Ye are not other men, but my arms and my legs; and so obey me.--Where''s the whale?
18405	Yo''doan''want no tea, eh?"
18405	You beat''m mit de_ Hilda_,_ nichtwahr_?"
18405	You beat''m mit dot putty leetle barque?
18405	You do n''t mean to swamp us in a shove through that surf, do you?"
18405	You noticed that dark stain there between the steps and the door?"
18405	You t''ink you beat de_ Hedwig Rickmers_ too, Cabtin?
18405	You t''nk you got so fast a sheep as mein, eh?
18405	You''ave know ze land, ze peoples?"
18405	Zay say zere is no gold?
18405	Ze light zere?"
18405	all my life- long fidelities?
18405	ejaculated Gaud quickly,"why should I not be disturbed particularly, Fantec?"
18405	gone down again?"
18405	he asked;"you like''eem?"
18405	he exclaimed between his teeth:"what do you mean by interfering with me?
18405	he should still go before me, my pilot; and yet to be seen again?
18405	he soars away with it!--Where''s the old man now?
18405	how valiantly I seek to drive out of others''hearts what''s clinched so fast in mine!--The Parsee-- the Parsee!--gone, gone?
18405	must ye then perish, and without me?
18405	mutinous scoundrels?"
18405	muttered Bayliss, uneasily;"how can you see that?"
18405	my line?
18405	whence and whither bound, my hearty?"
18405	where was this_ LÃ © opoldine_ now?
18405	which way?"
18405	who ever conquered it?
28094	A curse upon thee,cries the King,"who comest unbid to me; But what from traitor''s blood should spring, save traitors like to thee?
28094	And how much will you take for your maxims?
28094	And so,said the king,"if they are of no use to me I lose my money?"
28094	And what is it we are to believe of his resurrection?
28094	And what race are you of?
28094	And what remedy is there for this?
28094	And why eight pennies?
28094	But how,replied his friend,"is this to be brought about?"
28094	Did I not tell you,returned he,"that wild beasts had devoured them?"
28094	Do you,answered Orlando,"believe that God made Adam?"
28094	Dost thou know me?
28094	For what reason do you this?
28094	Good even, good fellow,said Faustus to the clown,"what shall I give thee to let me eat my bellyful of hay?"
28094	Hast thou,quoth Mephistophiles,"sworn thyself an enemy to God and to all creatures?
28094	How can I rejoice?
28094	How darest_ thou_,replied he,"molest the earth?
28094	How do you see now?
28094	I am the Emperor Jovinian,rejoined he;"canst thou have forgotten me?
28094	I sleep not,quoth Rodrigo;"but tell me who art thou, For, in the midst of darkness, much light is on thy brow?"
28094	Is there,he impiously asked,"is there any other god than me?"
28094	Madam,said the vexed soldier,"what have you done?"
28094	My dear brother,said the king,"what is the cause of your sorrow?
28094	My dear friend,exclaimed the operator,"how do things appear to you?"
28094	My dear friend,said he,"what do you perceive?"
28094	My friend,said the emperor,"what merchandise have you to dispose of?"
28094	Now, what is it, Lady Alda,( you may hear the words they say,)"Bringeth sorrow to thy pillow, and chaseth sleep away?"
28094	O heaven,said he to himself,"seest thou this deed?
28094	Show me the cause why?
28094	THE LION[4] that hath bathed his paws in seas of Libyan gore, Shall he not battle for the laws and liberties of yore? 28094 This is most true,"quoth Faustus;"but tell me, Mephistophiles, would thou be in my case as I am now?"
28094	What art thou?
28094	What is the second truth?
28094	What modern poet,says he,"would have dared to imagine that_ trait_, at once so natural and touching?"
28094	What news be these, Alarcos, that you your word did plight, To be a husband to my child, and love her day and night? 28094 Who are you?"
28094	Who art thou?
28094	Who is there?
28094	Who is this sinner,quoth the Pope,"that at my foot doth kneel?"
28094	Why was I born?
28094	Why would you waken the poor child? 28094 Why, thou most audacious scoundrel,"said the knight,"darest thou call thyself the emperor?
28094	Why,quoth the spirit,"mayst not thou instead of the emperor embrace these fair ladies?
28094	Woe is me,he cried,"for what strange doom am I reserved?"
28094	Wouldst thou, O Lord, that I tell what has befallen me to my wife and children, that they also may believe?
28094	-- V."Ask Count Alarcos, if of yore his word he did not plight To be my husband evermore, and love me day and night?
28094	--"Enough,"said Ferracute,"I clearly perceive all this; but how could he ascend into heaven?"
28094	--"I grant it,"replied the Giant;"he might be born of a virgin; but if he was the Son of God, how could he die, for God never dies?"
28094	--"What law do you follow?"
28094	--"Who is this Christ in whom you profess to believe?"
28094	--The Giant, hearing this, was greatly astonished, and exclaimed to Orlando,"Why do you talk so idly?
28094	A fair angel, that could not tarry two days in this place?
28094	After they had arrived, and delivered the emperors pleasure, the statue exclaimed:"Friends, look up; what see ye written upon my forehead?"
28094	And here it may be asked, why God permitted those to perish who in no wise had defiled themselves with women?
28094	And so, crossing the hermit''s path, he said to him,"Whither bound, my friend?"
28094	And thus, Faustus, hast thou heard my last sentence, and I pray thee, how dost thou like it?
28094	And when he was burnt, Fulgentius came to them and said,"Good sirs, have you done my lord''s commandment?"
28094	And when this was done, the emperor called unto him his steward, and said,"How may I rid this varlet from the world, that thus hath defamed me?"
28094	And when was it made?"
28094	And who rules them?"
28094	And why man was made after the image of God?"
28094	And within three days after he called his servant unto him, saying,"Art thou resolved?
28094	And, considering all these circumstances, how can_ I_ rejoice?
28094	Are not these Christians then types for us?
28094	Are not these fair ladies greatly to be pitied that thus consume their youth at the pleasure of one only man?"
28094	Are there not a thousand plays that pass with great success and applause, though they have many greater absurdities, and nonsense in abundance?
28094	Asia, Europe, and Africa, I had a sight of; and being so high, quoth I to my spirit,''Tell me how these kingdoms lie, and what they are called?''
28094	At which Charles replied,"Who art thou, Lord?"
28094	Beginnest thou now to turn into a poor man''s house, where thou hast no power, and wert not able to keep thine own two days?"
28094	Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"what means this warlike guise?
28094	But Lucifer perceiving his thought, spake to him,"My Faustus, how likest thou this crew of mine?"
28094	But the empress became very sorrowful, and said:"Oh, my lord, what am I to think?
28094	But the porter, beholding a naked man, exclaimed in the greatest amaze,"Friend, who are you, and why come you here in such a guise?"
28094	But what think ye of my breath?
28094	Caitiffs, do ye fear?
28094	Can you not yourself come down from a mountain, and return thither?
28094	Did not the sun yesterday rise in the east and set in the west, and yet rise again in the east to- day?
28094	Do you not know they would have procured the pardon of my sins from God?
28094	Does not the bird in the air ascend and descend?
28094	Does not the wheel of the mill descend low, and return to its height again?
28094	Dost thou see how even irrational things have rendered him good for the service he performed?
28094	Faustus said,"I would gladly know of thee if thou wert a man in manner and form as I am, what wouldst thou do to please both God and man?"
28094	Full of admiration, he exclaimed,"Tell me where you procured this beautiful stone?"
28094	Have I not known thee more than thirty years, and borne thee many children?
28094	Have I not therefore cause for wretchedness?"
28094	He received him like the first, and said,"Do you believe me mad, that I should expose myself to such peril?
28094	Here Faustus said,"But how came lord and master Lucifer to have so great a fall from heaven?"
28094	Here are the greatest delicacies, the most enrapturing harmony; why do you not rejoice?"
28094	Hereat the spirit answered nothing, but Lucifer himself said,"Ho, ho, ho, Faustus, how likest thou the creation of the world?"
28094	How can I behold thee dead, and not die myself?
28094	How can this fellow have acquired so intimate a knowledge of what has passed between us?"
28094	How have we dealt by thee?"
28094	How likest thou this, my Faustus?
28094	How likest thou thy wedding?
28094	How many are there?
28094	How shall we think to look for grace, if this poor child we slay, When ranged before Christ Jesu''s face at the great judgment day?"
28094	How?
28094	If thus injustice triumph, why do I remain here?
28094	If you to- day feared me, who am mortal, how much more ought I to dread my Creator and my Redeemer, our Lord Jesus Christ?
28094	Immediately Focus was apprehended, and conducted to the emperor, who said,"Friend, what do I hear of thee?
28094	In the agony of his heart, he said:"What shall I do?
28094	In the middle of the night he heard a voice saying,"O duke, that liest here, what askest thou that I can do for thee?"
28094	In what place stands it?
28094	It appeared as if an angel came and addressed me in the following manner:''My friend, would you see what is become of your companions?''
28094	It is a joyful city, it is a gallant day,''Tis the Campeador''s wedding, and who will bide away?
28094	Much moved at the recital, the emperor sent for the seneschal, and said,"What is this I hear of thee?"
28094	Much surprised at this, he called together his philosophers, and said,"My masters, how is this?
28094	My father is dead, and my mother is old, and may not travel; how should I then bring them with me?
28094	My house is large and broad, and made of stones and mortar, how should I bring then with me my house?
28094	No treason was in Sancho''s blood, no stain in mine doth lie-- Below the throne what knight will own the coward calumny?
28094	Now when the second son heard this, he came to him, saying,"My brother, by what law or title occupy you this tree?"
28094	Observing that he was an old man, the emperor said,"Have you not a wife?"
28094	Or is it that the day is come-- one of the hateful three, When they, with trumpet, fife, and drum, make heathen game of me?"
28094	Quoth Faustus,"I will know of thee if I might see hell, and take a view thereof?"
28094	Quoth Faustus,"Why came you not in another manner of shape?"
28094	Quoth he to Lucifer,"And how cometh it that so many filthy forms are in the world?"
28094	She answered:"My lord, how can you ask such a question?
28094	The Duke of Anhalt notwithstanding could not withhold to ask Faustus with what reason there were such young fruits to be had at that time of the year?
28094	The King leans from his chamber, from the balcony on high--"What means this furious clamour my palace- porch so nigh?"
28094	The devil said,"What wouldst thou have, Faustus?
28094	The gate was opened; and the porter, struck with the strange appearance he exhibited, replied,"In the name of all that is marvellous, what are you?"
28094	The innocent suffers for the guilty: why permittest thou such things?
28094	The judge, hearing this, said to the bystanders,"He says true?"
28094	The other, turning to the nobles who sat or stood at the table, continued:"Tell me, on your allegiance, which of us two is your lord and master?"
28094	The owner of the mansion, hearing the noise, and well knowing the reason, though he pretended ignorance, asked"What was the matter?"
28094	The pretended emperor made no reply, but addressing the real one, said:"Friend, how darest thou to call thyself emperor?
28094	The wife then said,"My lord, what has become of our children?"
28094	Then said Fulgentius,"For Christ''s love, tell me that commandment?"
28094	Then said the emperor,"What clothing had the knight on?"
28094	Then said the king,"I pray thee tell me by what place thou purposest to ride?"
28094	Then said the king,"What sayest thou?
28094	Then said the king:"Why speakest thou so?
28094	This much troubled him; and the devil, ever on the alert, met him in the likeness of a man, and said,"My son, what has made you so sorrowful?"
28094	Thought he,"How shall I now do?
28094	Thy time, Faustus, weareth away; then why wilt thou not take thy pleasure of the world?
28094	To this said Faustus:"Then thou didst also beguile me?"
28094	Upon this cross an image of Jesus Christ was suspended; and the stag thus addressed the hunter:"Why dost thou persecute me, Placidus?
28094	Upon what occasion hath heaven repaid me with this reward, by sufferance, to suffer me to perish?
28094	What dost thou merit?
28094	What evil had the poor man done that he should be drowned?"
28094	What further?
28094	What further?
28094	What further?
28094	What further?
28094	What have I done?
28094	What helpeth my wailing?"
28094	What helpeth the emperor, king, prince, duke, earl, baron, lord, knight, esquire, or gentleman, to cry for mercy being there?
28094	What mean I then to complain, where no help is?
28094	What mind art thou in now?"
28094	What more need I add?
28094	What more shall we say?
28094	What seizeth upon thy limbs, other than robbing of my life?
28094	What substance is it of?
28094	What they are called?
28094	What wonder, then, that God should after three days revive his Son?
28094	When he saw these he would needs know of his spirit what waters they were, and from whence they came?
28094	When the eldest son was letten blood, the king said unto them all three,"My dear friends, where is your father buried?"
28094	Wherefore was I created a man?
28094	Who are you?
28094	Why hast thou broken my law?"
28094	Why hast thou left me sorrowful and alone?
28094	Why then did you take possession of it?"
28094	You should have gone to Palestina, and Bethlehem in Judea; how came you hither?
28094	_ Archbishop Turpin''s Vision, and the King''s Lamentation for Orlando._ What more shall we say?
28094	_ Master._"My child, have you stolen your verses, or made them?"
28094	and what do you want?"
28094	for there is no help for me, no shield, no defence, no comfort; where is my help?
28094	friend Faustus, what have you done to conceal this matter so long from us?
28094	he said, when he had come within a little space,"How shall I brook the cheerful look of my kind lady''s face?
28094	his face before, There stood a man, all clothed in vesture shining white: Thus said the vision,"Sleepest thou, or wakest thou, Sir Knight?"
28094	how happy wert thou if, as an unreasonable beast, thou mightest die with a soul?
28094	is it that some Pagan gay doth Marlotes''daughter we d, And that they bear my scorned fair in triumph to his bed?
28094	is the Count of Saldaña indeed coming?''
28094	must this be so?
28094	said the knight,"and what is your name?"
28094	the captive cries,"what means this din so loud?
28094	what barbarian cry is this?
28094	what can deliver me out of the fearful tormenting flame, the which I see prepared for me?
28094	what dost thou to me?"
28094	what foul music is this?
28094	what will be my destiny?
28094	whither is pity and mercy fled?
28094	who shall call thee master?
28094	wouldst thou verily have a spirit?
28094	you droop your head Tell, Count Alarcos, tell your wife, what makes your eyes so red?"
35452	And who are you?
35452	HUMAN NATURE?
35452	I''ve heard it said that he Was found in France By strangest chance-- But what is that to me?
35452	THE SHADOW- HARP[ Illustration] This is the harp of which nobody sings-- Where is the keyboard and where are the strings?
12758	A month? 12758 After all, if I go, will you follow?"
12758	Ah, Master Christian,said he, squeezing my hand,"what happy circumstance brings you here?
12758	Ah, is that you, Toubac?
12758	Alas,said he,"I have long lain on these dry and prickly herbs, I am now on the bed of roses; but what shall be the serpent?"
12758	And now?
12758	And the only answer you made him was a joke?
12758	And very likely you sometimes went there when you knew that he was not at home?
12758	And you have found nothing which could give you a clew as to his purpose?
12758	And you?
12758	Are we in time, do you think?
12758	Are you going to Malaga?
12758	Arrested her?
12758	Art thou subject to this cruel disorder?
12758	At four o''clock-- it was very warm, was n''t it?
12758	At what time?
12758	Blanca?
12758	But Don Nicasio says--"He, too? 12758 But I ask thee whether he is lively or phlegmatic, cautious or imprudent?"
12758	But from whom? 12758 But how did you come in, sir?"
12758	But how is it possible,said the good man,"that the giver can be more wretched than the receiver?"
12758	But the justice of the peace? 12758 But the queen,"said Zadig;"for heaven''s sake, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?"
12758	But what is it?
12758	But why, dear lady?
12758	But why,said Zadig,"is it necessary that there should be crimes and misfortunes, and that these misfortunes should fall on the good?"
12758	But, Commodore,said I,"why not bathe?
12758	But, as a matter of fact, what could he have been doing in the cistern? 12758 By the way,"I asked,"where was Gabriela when she was arrested?"
12758	Can any harm come to me from it? 12758 Can you save him?"
12758	Can you show it me?
12758	Come, come, what sort of talk? 12758 Consider well what you are saying; must this really be?"
12758	Cousin,I resumed,"how far may it be from here to the ruins of Geierstein?"
12758	Did Orcan take thy wife from thee?
12758	Did he work for the King of Prussia?
12758	Did you like the Alhambra?
12758	Die?
12758	Dilemma?
12758	Do you believe it?
12758	Do you believe it?
12758	Do you feel well?
12758	Do you imagine you can make me believe such a thing?
12758	Do you know what you are thinking, child?
12758	Do you mean then that we shall not meet again?
12758	Do you not know that everything here on earth must obey me, that it is in my power to do everything? 12758 Do you promise?"
12758	Do you recognize the nail which deprived your husband of life?
12758	Do you remember that Doctor Parent sent you to sleep?
12758	Do you remember that diamond necklace which you lent me to wear at the ministerial ball?
12758	Do you see him?
12758	Do you wish to go further? 12758 Done,"he cried;"but how is the bargain to be made?"
12758	Father,said Zadig,"what is the meaning of all this?
12758	From--?
12758	Happily, I said my prayers at night,said the peasant;"without that, where would I be?"
12758	Has nobody been down here since the little man?
12758	Has that not already happened? 12758 Hast thou any witnesses?"
12758	Have you not yet been delivered from purgatory by our prayers, and all the Masses for your soul, which we have said for you?
12758	Have you nothing to tell me?
12758	Have you really a lover?
12758	He has written to you?
12758	He is going, is he?
12758	Hold your tongue, chatterbox,said her husband, in a low voice;"do you want to kill madame?"
12758	How did he die?
12758	How if I were to propose a piece of business that would bring you in as much money as you require?
12758	How so?
12758	How-- the third?
12758	How? 12758 I could not say to him,''Go ahead and do it,''could I?
12758	I distrust myself,said he,"but may I presume to ask the favor of thee to clear up one doubt that still remains in my mind?
12758	I know of something that will set you straight in a moment,answered Castanier;"but first you would have to--""Do what?"
12758	I see him--"And the spider-- is it big?
12758	I? 12758 In what place,"said Zadig,"didst thou lend the five hundred ounces to this infidel?"
12758	In what, pray, beautiful Azora? 12758 Is my traveling companion deaf, dumb, or asleep?"
12758	Is n''t the night damp?
12758	Is that a certain sign?
12758	Is there any truth in it?
12758	It is the Book of Destinies,said the hermit;"wouldst thou choose to look into it?"
12758	Little chump,he said, his eyes sparkling,"what makes you look at it?
12758	Madame, will you be so good as to tell your husband that the bill of exchange on Watschildine, which was behind time, has just been presented? 12758 Master Christian,"said he,"how in the devil do you pass your time?
12758	May I take the liberty of asking thee,said Zadig,"how long thou hast followed this noble profession?"
12758	Never? 12758 Nothing at all?
12758	Now, sir,cried he,"where would you like to go?"
12758	Oh, goodness, yes,said Aquilina;"is it not the best way of keeping them safe?
12758	Oh, very well; and are you not laughing too? 12758 Oh, you think she does?
12758	On purpose, your honor? 12758 Piquoizeau,"said the cashier, walking into the porter''s room,"what made you let anybody come up after four o''clock?"
12758	Separate? 12758 Shall I have time to repent?"
12758	Shall I make off with the money that I must pay on the registration of that conveyance? 12758 Sir Thomas Hawerburch?"
12758	Sir?
12758	So that is what you do with your love letters, is it?
12758	So you do not know that the Minister decided this morning to put down your Society?
12758	So you do not love me well enough to marry me?
12758	So your husband runs into debt?
12758	So, he had told you before, had he? 12758 Strange,"said Zadig,"may I presume to ask thee what it is that women only are permitted to touch?"
12758	Suppose that the devil were to make a bid for your soul, would you not give it to him now in exchange for the power of God? 12758 Tell me now, old man; is n''t it the creaking of the wheels that sings in your ears?"
12758	Tell me,I asked the judge one day,"do you think you will ever capture this woman?"
12758	That is to say, you admit that you assassinated your husband?
12758	Then how did you know it?
12758	Then was it you who betrayed him?
12758	Then what''s to be done?
12758	Then, dost thou know what I did? 12758 They call this the_ Owl''s Ear_?"
12758	To me?
12758	Ungrateful?
12758	Upon what does happiness depend?
12758	Very often? 12758 Very well then, why do you go?"
12758	Very well, what is it?
12758	Was I to boast to him of what I had done? 12758 Well, well, what is the matter now?"
12758	Well,cried Zadig,"did not I say that the stone would bear witness?
12758	What aileth thee,said he,"my dear spouse?
12758	What ails you?
12758	What art thou doing?
12758	What can I do?
12758	What can one do to raise ten thousand francs?
12758	What do you mean? 12758 What do you say, sir?"
12758	What do you want of me?
12758	What form did it have?
12758	What have I done to you?
12758	What in the devil are you thinking about?
12758	What is all this about?
12758	What is he doing?
12758	What is his attitude in this portrait?
12758	What is it, cousin?
12758	What is the character of thy debtor?
12758	What is your name?
12758	What made people build the giant cathedrals I have seen in every country?
12758	What must he do besides?
12758	What next? 12758 What next?
12758	What on earth has happened to you?
12758	What passed between you and that diabolical- looking man in those few minutes?
12758	What remarkable occurrence could have brought you hither in such haste and at this hour of the morning?
12758	What sort of talk? 12758 What sort of talk?"
12758	What way did he take? 12758 What, you?"
12758	What,said he,"did the king lose his senses?
12758	What? 12758 What?"
12758	When, pray? 12758 When?"
12758	Where is he?
12758	Where is the music?
12758	Where is your mother''s grave?
12758	Who art thou?
12758	Who brought this?
12758	Who could it be but Blanca, my love, my life?
12758	Who is it, Brigitte?
12758	Who is strong enough to resist me?
12758	Who saw me there? 12758 Who sent him?"
12758	Who told thee so, barbarian?
12758	Who, I?
12758	Whose photograph is it?
12758	Why did I come but to share in your crime?
12758	Why did you buy provisions?
12758	Why did you say,''That was the way it was bound to end''?
12758	Why do you ask me?
12758	Why do you not save him?
12758	Why not?
12758	Why were you so much concerned about it? 12758 Why,"said Zadig to the fisherman,"dost thou sink under thy misfortunes?"
12758	Why,said some of them,"prohibit the eating of a griffin, if there is no such an animal in nature?"
12758	Why?
12758	Why?
12758	Will you answer all my questions?
12758	Without closing your eyes?
12758	Would you like to take my place?
12758	Yes, what''s to be done?
12758	You are talking as if it were a real love letter, Naqui--"Well, am I not handsome enough to receive them?
12758	You are very solemn, dear boy; what can be the matter? 12758 You come from Granada?"
12758	You have seen him, then? 12758 You love me?"
12758	You ran forward? 12758 You say that you bought a necklace of diamonds to replace mine?"
12758	You swear it?
12758	You wish to marry me?
12758	Young man,said the first eunuch,"hast thou seen the queen''s dog?"
12758	Your comrades must be a good way behind?
12758	_ Fiat?..._said a clerk.
12758	_ Mille diables!_thought he, as he threaded his way along the Boulevard de Gand,"have n''t I taken proper precautions?
12758	***** What is the matter with me?
12758	--Was not that just what you were thinking?"
12758	... and in India?
12758	1, and, whoever it might be, why did he or she not reply to my courteous salutation?
12758	A devil had left unmistakable traces of its passage there; could it have been Ashtaroth?
12758	Am I doing wrong in loving you?"
12758	Am I going mad?
12758	Am I not your last hope of escape?"
12758	Amid the horrible confusion of the rabbi''s thoughts, the idea darted through his brain:"Can I be already dead that they did not see me?"
12758	And what idea he kept brooding over, after that, who knows?
12758	And which of us two will have been the more generous?"
12758	And you have no other information concerning the unknown?"
12758	And you, did n''t you notice it?"
12758	Apropos, Master Christian, where is our landscape of''Saint Odille''?"
12758	Are you a Christian if you deny the power of the All- powerful?"
12758	Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?"
12758	As soon as I have got in I double lock, and bolt it: I am frightened-- of what?
12758	At my age?
12758	But by what means?
12758	But is it I?
12758	But it would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on its impalpable body?
12758	But sometimes, when I heard him freeing his mind--""Then he used to free his mind to you?"
12758	But was it a hallucination?
12758	But what was it?
12758	But who is he, this invisible being that rules me?
12758	Can I be of service to you?"
12758	Can it be possible?"
12758	Christian Weber approached the negress, and making a rapid pass over her forehead:"Are you there?"
12758	Christian, so you''ve found no trace of the imbecile who hanged himself?"
12758	Closed?
12758	Could Gabriela and Blanca be one and the same?
12758	Could she do it?
12758	Could she, by some strange intuition, suspect anything?
12758	Dead?
12758	Did she not tempt the scaffold by the very fact of going thither to take a prominent place?
12758	Did you take his number?"
12758	Do I need tongs to drag the words out of your mouth?"
12758	Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters?
12758	Do you call God_ something_?"
12758	Do you hear nothing, Brigitte?
12758	Do you know what joy there is in heaven over a sinner that repents?
12758	Do you suspect the innkeeper, the most honest man in the world, and belonging to one of the oldest families in Nuremberg?"
12758	Do you take me for a fool, telling me that you are going away?
12758	Do you want anything that I can give you, dear?
12758	Does she say so?
12758	Even if I were positive that Gabriela and Blanca were the same person, what could my unfortunate friend do?
12758	Father,"she added, turning to the priest who stood beside her,"may I speak a few words to this generous friend?"
12758	Fear of what?
12758	Feign a sudden illness?
12758	Flee the country?
12758	For a moment, I thought of magnetism, but who could magnetize that man with those pale, cold, bright eyes?
12758	For my part, I have too many other things in my head--""Come, come-- what had he been talking about, when he told you before?"
12758	From Gabriela Zahara?"
12758	Had I read the conceptions of an idiot-- or the inspirations of a genius which had been realized?
12758	Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep, at the same time as he did the card?
12758	Has anyone as yet been able to state correctly the terms of the proportion sum wherein the cashier figures as the unknown_ x_?
12758	Has he failed me?
12758	Has he turned against me?
12758	Has not your husband disinherited his lost son, and made the Church his heir, in his place?"
12758	Has she had recourse to cunning alone, or has she obtained the intervention of invisible powers?"
12758	Have not you yourself been twenty- two years old and madly in love?''
12758	Have you a mind to learn your destiny?
12758	He asked him what book it was that he had been reading?
12758	He asked:"You''re sure you had it on when you left the ball?"
12758	He came back every day, in the afternoon, after his lunch... thou rememberest, is it not so?
12758	He came up to me, looked me straight in the face, and answered:''Have n''t I told you that, sooner or later, I should do something crazy?
12758	He put a visiting card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?"
12758	He replied:"Do we see the hundred thousandth part of what exists?
12758	He stuttered:"What''s the matter?
12758	He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?"
12758	Her husband said to her one evening:"What is the matter?
12758	Her husband, already half undressed, demanded:"What is the matter with you?"
12758	His body?
12758	How are you?"
12758	How can I say?
12758	How can that be?
12758	How could I kill it, as I could not get hold of it?
12758	How could this Fledermausse, this base, sordid creature, have derived so profound a law of human nature?
12758	How did he happen to tell you before?"
12758	How did it happen that the mortal wounds on the dead man''s body were made with a razor?"
12758	How is it that I have not seen them?"
12758	How is it then that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner precisely as they do to me?
12758	How long will it take you to arrange your business matters and secure from the government another leave of absence to return to Sevilla?"
12758	How much would it cost, a suitable dress, which you could use on other occasions, something very simple?"
12758	How should it then be surprising that he can not perceive a fresh body which is traversed by the light?
12758	How so?"
12758	How would it, then, have fared with the poor, simple peasant, if he had been surprised unawares?
12758	I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?"
12758	I could have asked for an extension, pretending illness, but the question was, should I do it?
12758	I have a couple of passports and two different disguises; is not that enough to throw the cleverest detective off the scent?
12758	I rather think so; are you ill?"
12758	I want five hundred thousand francs before I strike--""Who talks of stinting you?"
12758	I was continually asking myself this question:"What can I do?
12758	I was twelve years old, only twelve years old; thou rememberest well, is it not so?
12758	I will tell you what it is, youngster; why should I kill you?
12758	I?
12758	I?
12758	If from among this race of dupes there should escape some five or six men of genius who climb the highest heights, is it not miraculous?
12758	If he was not dead?...
12758	If she had detected the substitution, what would she have thought, what would she have said?
12758	If thou knewest how I have had fear of this moment all my life...."Suzanne stammered through her tears:"Forgive thee what, Little One?
12758	Indeed, if there is a phenomenon well attested by experience, is it not the spiritual phenomenon commonly called"the faith of the peasant"?
12758	Instead of being delighted, as her husband hoped, she threw the invitation on the table with disdain, murmuring:"What do you want me to do with that?"
12758	Is it I?
12758	Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me low spirits?
12758	Is it an architectural freak, or did some reasonable cause determine such an odd construction?
12758	Is it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board has been paralyzed in me?
12758	Is it not there that I should go to traffic in souls?"
12758	Is it possible?"
12758	Is not the following story again still more appalling and not less marvelous?
12758	Is that love?"
12758	Is the world coming to an end?
12758	Is there a God?
12758	Is there anything more respectable than ancient abuses?"
12758	It could surely only be I?
12758	It is a matter of business like anything else, is n''t it?
12758	It is done;... it is done... but is he dead?
12758	It would be the height of folly to believe in the supernatural on the_ île de la Grenouillière_[1]... but on the top of Mont Saint- Michel?
12758	Loisel for a thief?
12758	May I ask if that wound of the heart which you told me about when I met you in the stagecoach has healed?"
12758	My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Dr. Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?"
12758	Naqui''s heart softened toward him at the sight of his trouble; she tried to soothe him, but what could she do when she did not know what ailed him?
12758	Nobody has come out either except the gentlemen--""Are you quite sure?"
12758	Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists?
12758	Now, were these two deaths the two crimes mentioned in his letter?
12758	Now, when does the marriage take place?
12758	On the eve, perchance, of salvation-- you wished to leave us?"
12758	On what did he live?"
12758	Once I asked her:"Do you feel ill?"
12758	Passion?
12758	Poison?
12758	Premature destruction?
12758	Really, you are as dull as ditch- water this evening--""What must I do?"
12758	Shall I take her or leave her?"
12758	Sharp women''s voices answered us, then a man''s voice, a choking voice, asked,''Who goes there?''
12758	She asked for nothing; but when she was called upon to make a choice, when Castanier asked her,"Which do you like?"
12758	She kept asking:"Have n''t you any more?"
12758	She looked at him with an irritated eye, and she said, impatiently:"And what do you want me to put on my back?"
12758	Since it is your misfortune to have it so, what difference does it make whether he is the one, or somebody else?''
12758	So you would not follow me?"
12758	Somebody had drunk the water, but who?
12758	Something must have happened to you, something unfortunate, I fear?"
12758	Suddenly the judge bent down, and picking up a skull, exclaimed in astonishment:"Look here, my friend, what is this?
12758	Suppose that no one strays, after all, into that carefully constructed labyrinth?
12758	Suppose that the ant- lion dies of hunger and thirst in her pit?
12758	Suppose that the devil and the police should let me go on as I please, so as to nab me in the nick of time?
12758	That day Toubac made me a visit, and, as his great nose appeared on a level with the floor, he exclaimed:"Master Christian, have you nothing to sell?"
12758	The Arabian merchants must necessarily have slaves; and why not me as well as another, since, as well as another, I am a man?
12758	The doctor, turning to me, who no longer felt the shock, asked:"Is it true, Frantz, that the commodore went in bathing?"
12758	The judge fell back in his chair and then asked me by a look:"What is she going to say?"
12758	The judge now seemed to awaken from his stupor and asked in a harsh voice:"What is your name?"
12758	The judge trembled when he heard these words, but, dominating his emotion, he asked courageously:"The name of that man, madame?
12758	The reason of this reticence?
12758	The tears were falling from his eyes when--"Are you a relation of the dead?"
12758	The two swans died three days after... Dost thou remember?
12758	The wise man says: Perhaps?
12758	Then Gabriela asked me:"Where is he?"
12758	Then he resumed:"You see him?"
12758	Then she asked, hesitating, filled with anguish:"Can you lend me that, only that?"
12758	Then?...
12758	There was certainly no getting out of that-- out of that-- Perhaps your honor can help me to the right word?"
12758	They called it magnetism, hypnotism, suggestion... what do I know?
12758	This unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race?
12758	Thou rememberest how he would say that?
12758	Thou rememberest, is it not so?
12758	Thou rememberest, is it not so?
12758	Thou rememberest, surely, how they spoiled me?
12758	Threaten her?
12758	To see me?
12758	Up till the present time I have been frightened of nothing-- I open my cupboards, and look under my bed; I listen-- I listen-- to what?
12758	Was it a man?
12758	Was it a woman?
12758	Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours?
12758	Was she going to speak to her?
12758	Was she married?
12758	Was she not keeping watch over the wealth of her son at the risk of her life?
12758	Was she really a widow?
12758	Was she trusting to her innocence or to the weakness of the judge?
12758	Was she turning the course of the rivulet?"
12758	Was this the glorious climax of my travels that the Chaldean, Diophanes, had so confidently predicted for me?
12758	Well, one morning-- or was it in the evening?
12758	Well?"
12758	What am I to say?
12758	What are we to do this evening?
12758	What are you having that man write, your honor?"
12758	What can they do more than we can?
12758	What could I do?
12758	What could he have come to the_ Owl''s Ear_ for?"
12758	What could this influence be?
12758	What could this mean?
12758	What did this manikin signify?
12758	What do they see which we do not know?
12758	What do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds know more than we do?
12758	What do you think of it, Philip?"
12758	What for?
12758	What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder?
12758	What had become of his predecessor?
12758	What had he been talking about?
12758	What is it that can thus have discomposed thee?"
12758	What is the matter with me?
12758	What is the reason?
12758	What procures me the pleasure of seeing you?"
12758	What shall I do?"
12758	What should I do?
12758	What should I say to persuade you?
12758	What sort of devotion has rewarded mine?
12758	What was this man doing in such deep darkness?
12758	What would have happened if she had not lost that necklace?
12758	What''s the matter?"
12758	When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?"
12758	When do you wish the room, Master Christian?"
12758	When the court was going to break up, the judge said to Zadig,"Well, friend, is not thy stone come yet?"
12758	Whence do these mysterious influences come, which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence?
12758	Whence this wonderful change, dear friend?
12758	Where are you trying to lead me, with your questions?
12758	Where now are the long hours of anguish, hunger, contempt, which overwhelmed us before?
12758	Where will you find the man who shall live with wealth, like a cat with a caged mouse?
12758	Which of you shut the door?
12758	Who can tell the number of its victims?"
12758	Who can tell?
12758	Who could it be?
12758	Who dares say such a thing?
12758	Who inhabits those worlds?
12758	Who is the culprit?
12758	Who is thinking of those things now?
12758	Who knows?
12758	Who knows?
12758	Who pays attention to them?
12758	Who saw us, your honor?"
12758	Who was my companion?
12758	Who will save me?
12758	Who will understand my horrible agony?
12758	Who would remember a little thing like that?
12758	Who?
12758	Why deny that which is self- evident?
12758	Why did this old woman live in this great deserted house?
12758	Why do n''t you laugh?
12758	Why had this woman gotten on the stage at the first stop instead of at Granada?
12758	Why in the devil do n''t you come in?
12758	Why may not it be as ancient as the stars?
12758	Why not one more?
12758	Why not other elements besides fire, air, earth and water?
12758	Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions?
12758	Why not?
12758	Why not?
12758	Why not?
12758	Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive apparitions from all the different species?
12758	Why should we be the last?
12758	Why take her?
12758	Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities and premature destruction?
12758	Why was she alone?
12758	Why was she so sad?
12758	Why will you not save him?"
12758	Why?
12758	Why?
12758	Why?
12758	Why?
12758	Why?
12758	Why?"
12758	Will you keep your heart for me too?"
12758	With a graceful bow she turned away to speak to an acquaintance, and I asked a friend of mine who was passing:"Can you tell me who that woman is?"
12758	Would I be her heaven and she my hell?
12758	Would it not have been better to have corrected this youth, and made him virtuous, than to have drowned him?"
12758	Would you talk like that if you were really going away from your Naqui?
12758	You hardly believe in anything perhaps?
12758	You have always refused to give me a box at the Italiens because you could not abide music, and are you turning music- mad at this time of day?
12758	You see this turtle before us?
12758	You will be here on the fifteenth of May?"
12758	You would hear my voice in the depths of the caves that lie under the Seine; you might hide in the Catacombs, but would you not see me there?
12758	You''ve seen it yourself?"
12758	Zadig, transported, said,"What, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?"
12758	_ August 10th._ Nothing; what will happen to- morrow?
12758	_ July 5th._ Have I lost my reason?
12758	and for what purpose, pray, dost thou seek for a basilisk?"
12758	and is he killed?
12758	are they laughing?"
12758	continued he,"thou employest me to comfort this man; whom wilt thou employ to give me consolation?"
12758	cried Aquilina;"and have you never given it a serious thought, dear?
12758	cried Zadig;"and though thou hadst read this event in thy Book of Destinies, art thou permitted to drown a youth who never did thee any harm?"
12758	cried the fisherman,"art thou then so unhappy, thou who bestowest favors?"
12758	dear child, do you not see that I am joking?"
12758	he was a shoemaker, was he?"
12758	how had she found the means to use this law to the profit or indulgence of her sanguinary instincts?
12758	is that man to sleep in Monsieur Auguste''s bed, and wear Monsieur Auguste''s slippers, and eat the pasty that I made for Monsieur Auguste?
12758	perhaps?...
12758	said Aquilina;"must he die, my lover?
12758	said Petrus, seeing that he was silent,"what has happened?"
12758	said Zadig to himself,"are there men as wretched as I?"
12758	said Zadig,"and what is become of Queen Astarte?"
12758	said the doctor,"how?"
12758	said the judge sternly, his eyes seeming to dart flames,"approach and tell me whether you recognize this head?"
12758	so you are really going, are you?"
12758	then?...
12758	to think?
12758	well?...
12758	what can I do?"
12758	what is become of thee?"
12758	where is he?"
12758	who knows?
12758	why, how can I leave the lover who writes me such sweet little notes?"
12758	why?
12758	why?
12758	you are laughing, of course?"
21964	''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, doctor, what would_ you_ have directed him to take?'' 21964 A glass?
21964	A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too? 21964 A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?--what holds it on?"
21964	About my door?
21964	After all that you have heard?
21964	Ah, have you been in love? 21964 Alas, can I do nothing to help you?"
21964	Alone?
21964	And do you, then, suppose me such a creature?
21964	And grace?
21964	And how is this to be done?
21964	And how many people may you have told about it?
21964	And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do?
21964	And pray how came you here?
21964	And the paper on the walls?
21964	And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?
21964	And what is the difficulty now?
21964	And what is this?
21964	And what, after all,_ is_ the matter on hand?
21964	And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?"
21964	And why not to- night?
21964	And why not?
21964	And you did dream of it?
21964	And you really solved it?
21964	And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick?
21964	And you?
21964	And your father''s name?
21964	Are you badly, badly hurted?
21964	Are you fond of vis big girl, Coppy?
21964	Are you going to carry us away?
21964	Aylmer, are you in earnest?
21964	But could not the cavity be detected by sounding?
21964	But how did you proceed?
21964	But how do you know he dreams about gold?
21964	But is this really the poet?
21964	But what is the meaning of it all?
21964	But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a_ fac- simile_?
21964	But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades?
21964	But who were the three that preceded him?
21964	But why do we speak of dying? 21964 By yourself?
21964	Danger? 21964 Did you call me?"
21964	Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter?
21964	Dighton,demanded the General,"what means this foolery?
21964	Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door I had stopped short with that?
21964	Do you mean I am a prisoner?
21964	Do you remember, my dear Aylmer,said she, with a feeble attempt at a smile,"have you any recollection of a dream last night about this odious hand?"
21964	Do you think I have no more generous aspirations than to sin, and sin, and sin, and, at last, sneak into heaven? 21964 Doing what?"
21964	Fonder van you are of Bell or ve Butcha-- or me?
21964	For what price?
21964	Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark on your cheek might be removed?"
21964	Good gracious, child, what are_ you_ doing here?
21964	Has the day begun already?
21964	Have you not tried it?
21964	Have you ridden all the way from cantonments, little man? 21964 Hey, Willie Winkie, Are you coming then?
21964	Hey, Willie Winkie, Ca n''t you keep him still? 21964 How I know?
21964	How far mus go up, massa?
21964	How high up are you?
21964	How is this known?
21964	How much fudder is got for go?
21964	How much was the reward offered, did you say?
21964	How? 21964 How?
21964	How? 21964 In any one?"
21964	In the devil''s name what is this?
21964	In what way?
21964	Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek?
21964	Is this yer a d----d picnic?
21964	It''s like ve sputter- brush?
21964	Its susceptibility of being produced?
21964	Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?"
21964	Jupiter,said he, when we reached its foot,"come here; was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outward, or with the face to the limb?"
21964	May I lead you thither, madam?
21964	No, massa, I bring dis here pissel;and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:--"MY DEAR---- Why have I not seen you for so long a time?
21964	No? 21964 Not charitable?"
21964	Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope?
21964	Poor? 21964 Put our feet into the trap?"
21964	Say it be lost, say I am plunged again in poverty, shall one part of me, and that the worse, continue until the end to override the better? 21964 She is in a better frame of spirit?"
21964	So far as his labors extended?
21964	Still your uncle''s cabinet? 21964 That being so,"he said,"shall I show you the money?"
21964	The what?
21964	Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 21964 To me?"
21964	Two or three years ago, did I not see you on the platform of revival meetings, and was not your voice the loudest in the hymn?
21964	Very true; but what are they doing here?
21964	Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day?
21964	Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?"
21964	Well, now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you-- do you hear?
21964	Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle?
21964	Well, then, what matter?
21964	What are you driving at?
21964	What are you?
21964	What de matter now, massa?
21964	What de matter, massa?
21964	What have I said?
21964	What in the name of heaven shall I do?
21964	What is the meaning of all this, Jup?
21964	What is the use of this talk? 21964 What is your name, my good woman?"
21964	What mischief have you been getting into now?
21964	What new jest has your Excellency in hand?
21964	What will happen?
21964	What worthies are these?
21964	What, de bug, massa? 21964 What-- sunrise?"
21964	Where am I? 21964 Where are you going?"
21964	Where is the hurry?
21964	Where''s Brom Dutcher?
21964	Where''s Van Bummel, the schoolmaster?
21964	Which way mus go now, Massa Will?
21964	Who are you?
21964	Who can do so? 21964 Why did you hesitate to tell me this?"
21964	Why do you come hither? 21964 Why do you keep such a terrific drug?"
21964	Why had that young man a stain of blood upon his ruff?
21964	Why not a glass?
21964	Why so?
21964	Why,[ puff, puff] you might[ puff, puff] employ counsel in the matter, eh? 21964 Will not your Excellency order out the guard?"
21964	Would you throw the blight of that fatal birthmark over my labors? 21964 Would your Excellency inquire further into the mystery of the pageant?"
21964	You are not going, too?
21964	You are to use this money on the Stock Exchange, I think?
21964	You ask me why not?
21964	You explored the floors beneath the carpets?
21964	You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter?
21964	You include the_ grounds_ about the houses?
21964	You know me?
21964	You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library?
21964	You looked into the cellars?
21964	You mean, to punctuate it?
21964	_ Out to the end!_here fairly screamed Legrand,"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?"
21964	_ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 21964 ) 4#);806*;48+ 8¶60))85;;]8*;:#*8+ 83(88)5*+;46(;88* 96*? 21964 ; 8)*#(;485);5*+2:*#(;4956* 2(5*-4)8¶8*;4069285);)6+ 8)4##;1(#9;48081;8:8#1; 48+ 85;4)485+ 528806* 81(#9;48;(88;4(#?34;48)4#;161;:188;#? 21964 Again; have you ever noticed which of the street signs over the shop doors are the most attractive of attention?
21964	Ai n''t you ashamed ob yourself, nigger?
21964	And are my vices only to direct my life, and my virtues to lie without effect, like some passive lumber of the mind?
21964	And den he keep a syphon all de time"--"Keeps a what, Jupiter?"
21964	And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for?
21964	And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece?
21964	And why did you insist upon letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?"
21964	And yet, in that strip of doubtful brightness, did there not hang wavering a shadow?
21964	Another short but busy little fellow pulled him by the arm, and, rising on tiptoe, inquired in his ear,"Whether he was Federal or Democrat?"
21964	As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?"
21964	At length I said:--"Well, but G----, what of the purloined letter?
21964	Be helped by you?
21964	But can you not look within?
21964	But here, within the house, was he alone?
21964	But this discovery gives us three new letters,_ o, u, g_, represented by#?
21964	But where are the_ antennæ_ you spoke of?"
21964	Can not you remove this little, little mark, which I cover with the tips of two small fingers?
21964	Can you not read me for a thing that surely must be common as humanity-- the unwilling sinner?"
21964	Can you not see within me the clear writing of conscience, never blurred by any wilful sophistry although too often disregarded?
21964	Can you not understand that evil is hateful to me?
21964	Counting all, I constructed a table thus:-- Of the character 8 there are 33;"26 4"19#)"16*"13 5"12 6"11("10+1"8 0"6 92"5:3"4?"
21964	Dear God, man, is that all?"
21964	Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney?
21964	Did you mean it?
21964	Do I say that I follow sins?
21964	Do you know that Jupiter is quite right about it?"
21964	Do you like to see it?
21964	Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?"
21964	Do you_ mind_ being called Coppy?
21964	For Christmas?
21964	For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand asks,''Are they even or odd?''
21964	For-- Pray, do you think me beautiful?"
21964	Had you a thought in your mind?
21964	Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?"
21964	Has n''t he told you what ails him?"
21964	Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?"
21964	Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?"
21964	Have you found it?"
21964	Have you no trust in your husband?"
21964	He buried his freckled nose in a tea- cup and, with eyes staring roundly over the rim, asked:"I say, Coppy, is it pwoper to kiss big girls?"
21964	Honestly now, Doctor, have you not stirred up the sober brains of some of your countrymen to enact a scene in our masquerade?"
21964	How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him?
21964	How could he have foreseen that the flying sparks would have lighted the Colonel''s little hayrick and consumed a week''s store for the horses?
21964	How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?"
21964	How many limbs have you passed?"
21964	I hazard a guess now, that you are in secret a very charitable man?"
21964	I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms?
21964	I pity the poor; who knows their trials better than myself?
21964	I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the minister?"
21964	If it is n''t pwoper, how was you kissing Major Allardyce''s big girl last morning, by ve canal?"
21964	If the Goblins ran off with her as they did with Curdie''s Princess?
21964	In the midst of his bewilderment, the man in the cocked hat demanded who he was, and what was his name?
21964	Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?"
21964	Is he confined to bed?"
21964	Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it?
21964	Is that all?
21964	Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?"
21964	Is this, then, your experience of mankind?
21964	It looked like a snare, and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior?
21964	Legrand?"
21964	Let us talk of each other; why should we wear this mask?
21964	Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?"
21964	Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?"
21964	Now what is narration and what does it imply?
21964	Now, this mode of reasoning in the schoolboy, whom his fellows term''lucky,''what, in its last analysis, is it?"
21964	Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen-- who shall tell?"
21964	Rip bethought himself a moment, and inquired,"Where''s Nicholas Vedder?"
21964	Rip had but one question more to ask; but he put it with a faltering voice:"Where''s your mother?"
21964	STOCKTON: The Lady or the Tiger?
21964	Shall I help you-- I, who know all?
21964	Shall I tell you where to find the money?"
21964	She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House?
21964	Tapping at the window, Crying at the lock,"Are the weans in their bed, For it''s now ten o''clock?"
21964	The orator bustled up to him, and, drawing him partly aside, inquired"on which side he voted?"
21964	The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh?
21964	Welcome home, again, old neighbor--- Why, where have you been these twenty long years?"
21964	What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him?
21964	What ailed the door?
21964	What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?"
21964	What are you doing?"
21964	What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once?
21964	What could he be dreaming of?
21964	What countenance was he to assume?
21964	What does he complain of?"
21964	What for?"
21964	What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug?
21964	What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain?
21964	What shall I do?"
21964	What was to be done?
21964	What would Coppy say if anything happened to her?
21964	What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact?
21964	What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action?
21964	When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?"
21964	Who do you want to kiss?"
21964	Who knows, we might become friends?"
21964	Who will take my message to the Colonel Sahib?"
21964	Why was it open?
21964	Why, then, should Coppy be guilty of the unmanly weakness of kissing-- vehemently kissing-- a"big girl,"Miss Allardyce to wit?
21964	Why, what more would the jade have?"
21964	Will you take the glass?"
21964	Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly, and departed?"
21964	You did not take to pieces all the chairs?"
21964	You might do a little more, I think, eh?"
21964	You will not disfigure your last hours by want of politeness to a lady?"
21964	You will, of course, ask,''where is the connection?''
21964	ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartin?"
21964	and is this crime of murder indeed so impious as to dry up the very springs of good?"
21964	aye, and then?
21964	but stay, how long do you propose to be absent?"
21964	cried Legrand, apparently much relieved;"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that?
21964	cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?"
21964	cried Markheim:"the devil?"
21964	cried he--"Young Rip Van Winkle once-- old Rip Van Winkle now!--Does nobody know poor Rip Van Winkle?"
21964	did you put anything particular in it?"
21964	do you know your right hand from your left?"
21964	in what way?"
21964	muttered Sir William Howe to a gentleman beside him;"a procession of the regicide judges of King Charles the martyr?"
21964	or is it because you find me with red hands that you presume such baseness?
21964	remarked the visitor;"and there, if I mistake not, you have already lost some thousands?"
21964	said Legrand;"but it''s so long since I saw you, and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others?
21964	settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?"
21964	what I keer for de bug?"
21964	what do you mean?"
21964	what do you mean?"
21964	what mus do with it?"
21964	what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?"
21964	what_ is_ dis here pon de tree?"
21964	who ever heard of such an idea?"
12788	''From whence do you come?'' 12788 ''Well-- from what country?''
12788	And I replied,''What can I do with an empty house, And a host who is himself thus utterly destitute? 12788 And did Kay get the Princess?"
12788	And how came you, madame,quoth I,"to this deep knowledge of pleasure?
12788	And the mother? 12788 And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so, what a wisdom love is?
12788	Are you sensible of any change?
12788	But Kay-- little Kay,asked Gerda,"when did he come?
12788	But how are we to manage it? 12788 But what is become of it?"
12788	But will you give me that splendid golden sword? 12788 Ca n''t you do something for him, sir?"
12788	Ca n''t you do something for him?
12788	Can I depend on that?
12788	Can you lay eggs?
12788	D''ye think this is all the world?
12788	Did life roll back its record dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 12788 Do you not hear me?
12788	Do you remember this?
12788	Do you see? 12788 Does he live with a princess?"
12788	Dost thou think I will do so?
12788	Dost thou think then that I will have thee in the kitchen, if such be the case?
12788	Father,answered Aucassin,"what are you saying now?
12788	Hast thou not had enough of wrestling, O conquered one?
12788	Have you a pass?
12788	How canst thou, ere thou hear, discern If I speak folly? 12788 How have matters gone with you in town?"
12788	How long?
12788	How was he drowned? 12788 I am going out in the world to see if I can get employment,"answered the youth.--"Wilt thou serve us?"
12788	I have got a hundred dollars in my chest at home; will you venture the like sum?
12788	I?
12788	In Paradise what have I to win? 12788 Is it possible?"
12788	Is my son to stay like that on the stones, and I not stay there too?--like that, on the stones, my own son?
12788	Is that so, mother?
12788	Is this,he said,"That happy earth they brought me forth to see?
12788	It is n''t very far from daybreak,said I;"and besides, what can robbers take from a traveler in utter poverty?
12788	O Jesu,said Sir Launcelot,"what may this meane?"
12788	Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal? 12788 Perhaps you do not know that my papa and my mamma were morocco slippers, and that I have a cork inside me?"
12788	Say you so?
12788	See, now; I will listen with soul, not ear: What was the secret of dying, dear? 12788 Shall I sing once more before the Emperor?"
12788	Shall we lay a wager?
12788	Should you like,said he,"to hear of one or two, yes, or a great many of her performances?
12788	The Nightingale? 12788 Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall?
12788	Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep? 12788 Well, how goes it?"
12788	Well, sister,said the worthy Panthea,"shall we hack him to pieces at once, like the Bacchanals, or tie his limbs and mutilate him?"
12788	What are we to say, sister,[ said one to the other] of the monstrous lies of that silly creature? 12788 What are you thinking of?"
12788	What did he go in for, if he did not know how to swim--?
12788	What do you say now? 12788 What is the function of criticism at the present time?"
12788	What kind of a woman is this innkeeper, so powerful and dreadful?
12788	What should I have done with a sheep? 12788 What should we have done with a pig?
12788	What sort of a one are you?
12788	What was the merchant''s name?
12788	What''s that?
12788	What''s this?
12788	What, wilt thou pray, and get thee grace, And all grace shall to me be grudged? 12788 What,"said I,"will become of me, when this man is found in the morning with his throat cut?
12788	What-- do you really think so?
12788	Whence in the name of Heaven didst thou come?
12788	Where am I going now?
12788	Whither art thou going?
12788	Who knows if life and death be truly one?
12788	Why do you wish to put a pain in your heart?
12788	Why does the color vary on your skin? 12788 Why,"asked Giorgio,"do you not place him in the shade, in one of the houses, on a bed?"
12788	Why?
12788	Why?
12788	Will you fly about at liberty?
12788	''Mother,''she cried,''what will the little dogs think when they see me in all these fine clothes?''"
12788	***** All these have sorrow, and keep still, Whilst other men make cheer, and sing, Wilt thou have pity on all these?
12788	*****"What say my Father and my Mother dear?
12788	--"Well, then, for Christ,"thou answerest,"who can care?
12788	448- 380?)
12788	448- 390?
12788	A young lad, a stranger in the district, the son of a mariner, repeated contemptuously,"Yes, what did he go in for?
12788	After salutation and duty done, with some other talk, I asked her why she would leese[ lose] such pastime in the park?
12788	After some time the horse again said,"Look back: can you see anything now?"
12788	Ah, where are the mighty now?
12788	And besides these there_ shall be_ two_ other_ gardens:( Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?)
12788	And he fell to reciting: How many by my labors, that evermore endure, All goods of life enjoy and in cooly shade recline?
12788	And his airs and his tunes, and his songs and lampoons, Were recited and sung by the old and the young: At our feasts and carousals, what poet but he?
12788	And how, said the Emeer, can we contrive to enter it, and divert ourselves with a view of its wonders?
12788	And in the lower part of the tablet were inscribed these verses:-- Where are the Kings and the peoplers of the earth?
12788	And news of how the kingdoms change, The pointed hands, and wondering At doers of a desperate thing?
12788	And pray, then, why do you marry us, If we''re all the plagues you say?
12788	And she sang on:--"Why have I sent you forth from my house?
12788	And the Cat said,"Can you curve your back, and purr, and give out sparks?"
12788	And the irate woman:--"Who was it sent him?
12788	And the sheykh said, Are there in this place any of the''Efreets confined in bottles of brass from the time of Suleymán, on whom be peace?
12788	And truly while I speak, O King, I hear the bearers on the stair; Wilt thou they straightway bring him in?
12788	And what is it I hope for?
12788	And where is that which they collected and hoarded?
12788	And why do you take such care of us, And keep us so safe at home, And are never easy a moment If ever we chance to roam?
12788	And why should I then pant for treasures?
12788	And why?
12788	And yet, if she is really ignorant of her husband''s appearance, she must no doubt have married a god, and who knows what will happen?
12788	Are you not come into a warm room, and have you not folks about you from whom you can learn something?
12788	Asked the Caliph,"Dost thou remember what he said?"
12788	Aucassin, my love, my knight, Am I not thy heart''s delight?
12788	Bavaria, or the Styrian''s land?
12788	Beauteous flowers why do we spread, Upon the monuments of the dead?
12788	But about the woodwork?
12788	But among friends( for only friends are here), Why should we blame the Spartans for all this?
12788	But didst thou find The seed?"
12788	But for him who dreadeth the tribunal of his LORD_ are prepared_ two gardens:( Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?)
12788	But is a calm like this, in truth, The crowning end of life and youth, And when this boon rewards the dead, Are all debts paid, has all been said?
12788	But might not other forces, combined with the attraction of gravitation, produce gradually increasing perturbations such as Newton and Euler feared?
12788	But most the women gathering in the doors Asked,"Who is this that brings the sacrifice So graceful and peace- giving as he goes?
12788	But since the longed- for day is nigh, And scarce a god could stay us now, Why do ye hang your heads and sigh, And still go slower and more slow?
12788	But since we ne''er can charm away The mandate of that awful day, Why do we vainly weep at fate, And sigh for life''s uncertain date?
12788	But the King spake:--"What fool is this, that hurts our ears With folly?
12788	But what is thy name, boy?
12788	But what saw he in the clear water?
12788	But where was it to be found?
12788	But where was it?
12788	But why should I stand surety for his contracts?
12788	Can he be Sâkra or the Devaraj?"
12788	Child of the ocean, is your promise sure?"
12788	Cowley''s Translation, THE SWALLOW Foolish prater, what dost thou So early at my window do, With thy tuneless serenade?
12788	Did I not tell thee that lying is shameful?"
12788	Do n''t you know the roads are infested by robbers?
12788	Do n''t_ you_ know, you fool, that a naked man ca n''t be stripped by ten athletes?"
12788	Do they expect any other than the punishment awarded against the_ unbelievers_ of former times?
12788	Do you think she wants to swim, and let the water close above her head?"
12788	Do you think so?"
12788	Do you tremble, you who were so bold?"
12788	Dost thou grant this?"
12788	Dost thou not see that GOD sendeth down rain from heaven, and that we thereby produce fruits of various colors?
12788	Drive ye the flocks adown under high noon, Since''tis at evening that men fold their sheep?"
12788	Fill up the bowl then, fill it high, Fill all the glasses there; for why Should every creature drink but I?
12788	Flowers have withered thus before,-- And, my poor heart, what wouldst thou more?
12788	For am not I but one of the Ghazîyah?
12788	For what availed it, all the noise And outcry of the former men?-- Say, have their sons achieved more joys, Say, is life lighter now than then?
12788	Fragile and small, and set in quiet places, My worth should I forget?
12788	From sin, which Heaven records not, why forbear?
12788	Graciously smiling, now she whispers low:--"The runes are dark, would you their meaning know?
12788	HOW CAN THE ABSOLUTE BE A CAUSE?
12788	Hast thou ever before seen battle and wars?_[ His next adventure brought him to the notice of the chief of the tribe,--King Zoheir.
12788	Hath Yudhisthira vanquished self, to melt With one poor passion at the door of bliss?
12788	He asked them next( Wishing to see them more perplexed) Which of the two contending powers Was chiefly abused by this bard of ours?
12788	He demanded Which of the rival States commanded The Grecian seas?
12788	Hereupon Gudbrand opened the door:--"Have I won your hundred dollars?"
12788	How Should she o''er- sound the storm their wings have raised?
12788	How can I pay you?"
12788	How could he think of wishing to have such loveliness as they had?
12788	How could it be?
12788	How did the villains come to spare you, a witness of the murder?
12788	How didst thou pass the night, O hero, after we went away and left thee?
12788	How is it with my lord?
12788	How long is that to last?
12788	How then will the insane act?
12788	I Are they of Umm Aufà''s tents-- these black lines that speak no word in the stony plain of al- Mutathellam and al- Darraj?
12788	I am as good as half engaged to a swallow: every time I leap up into the air he sticks his head out of the nest and says,''Will you?
12788	I buy''em of him?
12788	I know not-- by Heaven I swear, and here is the word I say!-- this pang, is it love- sickness, or wrought by a spell from thee?
12788	I said to her, when she fled in amaze and breathless before the array of battle,"Why dost thou tremble?
12788	I said,"Is it''Abdallâh, the man whom you say is slain?"
12788	I stood as a camel stands with fear in her heart, and seeks the stuffed skin with eager mouth, and thinks-- is her youngling slain?
12788	If I tell the truth, who will believe a word of the story?
12788	If impersonality is a good, why am I not consistent in the pursuit of it?
12788	If one asked her,"Are you not related to John Bull?"
12788	Inheritors of thy distress, Have restless hearts one throb the less?
12788	Is a man''s throat to be cut before your eyes, and you keep silence?
12788	Is happiness anything more than a conventional fiction?
12788	Is it Prussia, or the Swabian''s land?
12788	Is it Switzerland?
12788	Is it anything more than the temper in which he worked, and the spirit which he evoked in the reader?
12788	Is it the Mark where forges blaze?
12788	Is it the land which princely hate Tore from the Emperor and the State?
12788	Is it where the Master''s cattle graze?
12788	Is it where the grape glows on the Rhine?
12788	Is not universal leveling down the law of nature?...
12788	Is there aught good in life?
12788	Is there no life, but these alone?
12788	Is there such a bird in my empire, and in my garden to boot?
12788	It is inevitable that he should chose one of the three, but which?
12788	Knowest thou not that the cup of death will be filled for thee, and that in a short time thou wilt drink it?
12788	Look round: can you see anything?"
12788	Madman or slave, must man be one?
12788	May I then make bold to crave a boon of thy highness?"
12788	Moreover, he gifted Jarir with the ornaments of his sword; and Jarir went forth to the other poets, who asked him,"What is behind thee?"
12788	Must I say it to you?
12788	Nay, but our children in our midst, what else but our hearts are they, walking on the ground?
12788	No friend hast thou like kindly snow; Sleep is well for thee, For whom no second spring will blow; Then why, poor heart, still beating so?
12788	Noble wines why do we pour?
12788	Now must I call thy grief not wise, Is he thy friend, or of thy blood, To find such favor in thine eyes?
12788	Now, was it its blaze, or the lamps of a hermit that dwells alone, and pours o''er the twisted wicks the oil from his slender cruse?
12788	O men, remember the favor of GOD towards you: is there any creator, besides GOD, who provideth food for you from heaven and earth?
12788	Oh, wo n''t you take me to the palace?"
12788	Or had they any share in_ the creation of_ the heavens?
12788	Or shall we say that to suffer subsists according to something common?
12788	Or where the Danube''s surges roar?
12788	Pace) 1226- 1274 On the Value of Our Concepts of the Deity(''Summa Theologica'') How Can the Absolute Be a Cause?
12788	Poetry of this factitious kind may beguile one at twenty, but what can one make of it at fifty?
12788	Pomerania''s strand?
12788	Quoth Omar,"And who praised him?"
12788	Quoth Omar,"What have I to do with the poets?"
12788	Quoth Omar,"Who[ of the poets] is at the door?"
12788	Reaching the spot, somewhat out of breath, he inquired:--"What has happened?"
12788	Said Cædmon,"What shall I sing?"
12788	Said I,"O Rais, what mean these words, seeing that I have told thee my case?"
12788	Say, what think ye of your deities which ye invoke besides GOD?
12788	Shall I never be at peace with myself?
12788	Shall we not be lovers?
12788	She said:--"The Nightingale?
12788	She''s the grandest of all here; she''s of Spanish blood-- that''s why she''s so fat; and do you see?
12788	So how canst thou pretend that thou art the owner of the goods?"
12788	So let me go again, will you?"
12788	So she turned to him laughing, and said,"What wouldst thou?
12788	So the sheykh''Abd- Es- Samad said, May not the keys of the city be with this sheykh?
12788	So what hast thou to boast of?
12788	Spake then as follows, his past thus reviewing, Years full of slaughter and struggle and strife:--"Wither, alas, have my horses been carried?
12788	Stay''st thou for this, who didst not stay for them,-- Draupadí, Bhima?"
12788	THE HOLY GRAIL From Malory''s''Morte d''Arthur''"Faire knight,"said the King,"what is your name?
12788	THE KING O Vizier, I may bury him?
12788	THE SONG OF THE FIELD- MARSHAL What''s the blast from the trumpets?
12788	That thousands counted every groan, And Europe made his woe her own?
12788	The Emeer said to him, How long a period doth it require?
12788	The Emperor jumped at once out of bed, and had his own doctor called; but what could he do?
12788	The cloud of mortal destiny, Others will front it fearlessly-- But who, like him, will put it by?
12788	The day done, at eve glad comes he home to his eyes''delight: he needs not to ask of her,"Say, where didst thou pass the day?"
12788	The most famous of these,''What is the German''s Fatherland?''
12788	The mother continued:--"O my son, who was it sent you; who was it sent you here, to drown?"
12788	The mother gazed upon the little shirt, all soiled and torn, over which her tears fell rapidly, and said,"Must I put that shirt on him?"
12788	The officer begins:--"''Who are you?''
12788	The porter, who was lying on the ground behind the door, only grunted,"Why do you want to begin a journey at this time of night?
12788	Then he took it into his forge, intending to temper it, for, thought he, what harm could that possibly do?
12788	Then must it not follow That we are to you all as the manifest godhead that speaks in prophetic Apollo?
12788	Then pray who is to understand you?
12788	Then she said to him,"O Muslim, it is lawful among you to kill Christians: what sayest thou to my killing thee?"
12788	Then the Emeer Moosà said, Knowest thou if any one of the Kings have trodden this land before us?
12788	Therein_ shall be_ agreeable and beauteous_ damsels_: Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	They out- talked thee, hissed thee, tore thee?
12788	They were long in bringing the goods ashore, so I asked the master,"Is there aught left in thy ship?"
12788	This hound hath ate with me, Followed me, loved me: must I leave him now?"
12788	This troop, by whom my master''s blood was shed, Medoro, ought not I to sacrifice?
12788	Though he told me, who will believe it was said?
12788	To- day is ours, what do we fear?
12788	WARREN]''TIS OF AUCASSIN AND NICOLETTE Who would list to the good lay, Gladness of the captive gray?
12788	WHAT IS THE GERMAN''S FATHERLAND?
12788	Was he among the number?"
12788	Was it sunlight?
12788	We go so nicely together?
12788	Well, and what did they each directly lead up to in science?
12788	Well, with weather such as this, let us hear, Trygæus tell us What should you and I be doing?
12788	Westphalia?
12788	What are the elements it has been found necessary to confront with each other in order to arrive at results expressed with such extreme precision?
12788	What countless paths wind down, from divers points, To yonder city gates!--Oh, wilt not thou, My star, appear to me on one of them?
12788	What crime have you been guilty of?
12788	What did it lead up to in English literature?
12788	What distance is there between us and it?
12788	What gave him vogue, then, and what still keeps his more literary work alive?
12788	What helps it now that Byron bore, With haughty scorn which mocked the smart, Through Europe to the Ætolian shore The pageant of his bleeding heart?
12788	What is his caste?
12788	What is life for us, when the uplands and valleys are ours no more?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the German''s fatherland?
12788	What is the distance of the sun from the earth?
12788	What is the land of their origin, and what is the significance of their symbolism?
12788	What is the relation of all these versions to one another?
12788	What more would thy Anacreon be?
12788	What other thing is left me, here above, Deprived of thee, Medoro mine?
12788	What says my God, who bends from heaven to hear?"
12788	What shall we have?
12788	What should I have done with a goose?
12788	What should we have done with a cock?
12788	What should we have done with a goat?
12788	What should we have done with a horse?
12788	What was it that Mephistopheles lacked?
12788	What was the intellectual generation that sprang from each of them?
12788	What would they ask of love?
12788	What, must I howl in the next world, Because thou wilt not listen here?
12788	What, then, do I believe in?
12788	What_ aileth_ them, therefore, that they believe not_ the resurrection_; and that, when the Korân is read unto them, they worship not?
12788	When he saw that this creature was alive, he addressed it and said,"Who and whence are you?"
12788	When is the mother coming?"
12788	When the trumpet shall sound, On that day, The wicked, slow- gathering, Shall say,"Is it long we have lain in our graves?
12788	When you ought to be thanking heaven That your Plague is out of the way, You all keep fussing and fretting--"Where is_ my_ Plague to- day?"
12788	Whence comest thou and whither art thou bound?
12788	Where are the joys of the hall I have known?
12788	Where are the troops?
12788	Where are those who possessed the countries and abased the servants of God and led armies?
12788	Where is he?
12788	Where is he?--The president Peisthetairus?
12788	Where is my giver of treasure and feasting?
12788	Where is the scar of a gash so deep and so recent?"
12788	Where is the sponge?
12788	Where is the wound?
12788	Where sea- gulls skim the Baltic''s brine?
12788	Where the sand drifts along the shore?
12788	Where was he?
12788	Where?
12788	Where?
12788	Where?"
12788	Which are the oldest, and which are copies, and of what versions are they copies?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Which, therefore, of your LORD''S benefits will ye ungratefully deny?
12788	Whither, alas, are my kinspeople gone?
12788	Who can save himself?"
12788	Who filched them?
12788	Who is at the door other than he?"
12788	Who is at the door other than he?"
12788	Who is at the door other than he?"
12788	Who is at the door other than he?"
12788	Who is at the door?"
12788	Who is at the door?"
12788	Who ordered that their longing''s fire Should be, as soon as kindled, cooled?
12788	Who were the carpenters?
12788	Why are you tricked out like this?
12788	Why do we precious ointments show''r?
12788	Why has no one ever told me anything about it?"
12788	Why have I sent you to your death?
12788	Why was it that you were not assassinated too?
12788	Why, man of morals, tell me why?
12788	Will fortune ever, O daughter of Malik, ever bless me with thy embrace, that would cure my heart of the sorrows of love?
12788	Will you give me that rich banner?
12788	Will you give me the Emperor''s crown?"
12788	Will you go with us, and become a bird of passage?
12788	Will you listen to us, who are so anxious for your precious safety, and avoiding death, live with us secure from danger, or die horribly?
12788	Will you send?"
12788	Wilt thou go away, and leave the wretched stranger, the broken- hearted slave of love?"
12788	[ in a fidget_]--But who served the masons Who did you get to carry it?
12788	["What is thy news?"]
12788	_ Dion_.--Euripides--_ Eur_.--Well, what?
12788	_ Dion_.--What the mischief have the smelling- salts got to do with it?
12788	_ Dion_.--While sacrificing?
12788	_ Eur_.--Let me say the whole verse, wo n''t you?
12788	_ Eur_.--So, you''ll show me, will you?
12788	_ Eur_.--What do I care?
12788	_ Eur_.--What?
12788	_ Euripides_--With a flask of smelling- salts?
12788	_ Mess_.--To carry it?
12788	_ Messenger_--Where is he?
12788	_ Orpheus:_ Or pleasureless shall we pass by The long cold night and leaden day, That song and tale and minstrelsy Shall make as merry as the May?
12788	_ Orpheus:_ Or wilt thou climb the sunny hill, In the October afternoon, To watch the purple earth''s blood fill The gray vat to the maiden''s tune?
12788	_ Shall_ the reward of good works_ be_ any other good?
12788	_ The Sirens_: Ah, will ye go, and whither then Will ye go from us, soon to die, To fill your threescore years and ten With many an unnamed misery?
12788	and if it is a temptation, why return to it, after having judged and conquered it?
12788	and what did chiefly allure you unto it, seeing not many women, but very few men, have attained thereunto?"
12788	and will ye stop your ears, In vain desire to do aught, And wish to live''mid cares and fears, Until the last fear makes you naught?
12788	asked the Princess;"or would you like to have a steady place as court Crows with all the broken bits from the kitchen?"
12788	but after all, to load your hods, How did you manage that?
12788	can it be That one exalted should seem pitiless?
12788	canst thou see aught of ladies, camel- borne, that journey along the upland there, above Jurthum well?
12788	dost thou glory in overthrowing these girls?
12788	hast thou forgotten it?
12788	how have you lost Your appetite, so as now to be content With the scant rations of one ship of war?"
12788	my father,"said Aucassin,"tell me where is the place so high in all the world, that Nicolette, my sweet lady and love, would not grace it well?
12788	or the windows of a gleaming mosque at eve, Lighted up for festal worship?
12788	or was all my fancy''s dream?
12788	or what drunken slave?
12788	poor souls and timorous, Will ye draw nigh to gaze at us And see if we are fair indeed?
12788	said I,"where are you?
12788	said I:"what does this mean?
12788	said the Troll,"will you stare your eyes out?"
12788	that the breeze Carried thy lovely wail away, Musical through Italian trees Which fringe thy soft blue Spezzian bay?
12788	the spears and generous hands?
12788	the world around So little loves thy strain?
12788	what can be In happiness compared to thee?
12788	what covenant, fair son?"
12788	what is this you ask?
12788	whence hath he eyes so sweet?
12788	whispered one to the other,"Do you remember that?"
12788	who could have built it?
12788	who, will make us feel?
12788	will you?''
12788	wilt thou go?
12788	wilt thou go?
12788	wilt thou go?"
12788	wilt thou go?"
26475	''Dying, is she?'' 26475 ''Have you a good strong keg for sale?''
26475	''Where''d you get those hosses?'' 26475 Ahem-- they never attack humans, I suppose?"
26475	All the way in that wagon?
26475	An''did old Bloody Bones done tol''you dey ain''no ghosts?
26475	An''how fur did you ever run him without a break? 26475 An''what did ye do wi''it, when ye had murdered it?"
26475	And if you capture him?
26475	Boys, do you think he''s leavin''the country?
26475	Broke loose, I suppose?
26475	But noo I''m thinkin''ye went back to yer main camp, an''lat puir Seelverhorrns live oot his life?
26475	But wasna there slathers o''food at the main camp? 26475 But what has happened?
26475	But-- but what''s he doing at Cassil''s Siding? 26475 Can he ride?"
26475	Can ye shoulder it?
26475	Can you beat that? 26475 Come all the way from Vermont?"
26475	Come from New York, do n''t you?
26475	Den what am yo''skeered ob?
26475	Did I ever tell you what Uncle Jerry Holman said of his bull calf? 26475 Did you ever have any very close calls?"
26475	Did you look all over? 26475 Did you say cigars?"
26475	Did-- did I-- get him?
26475	Do n''t they?
26475	Do n''t you know or care when this train is coming?
26475	Do you mean to say he bit those leather straps in two?
26475	Do you mean,said Craig, taking him up promptly,"can Jesus Christ save you from your sins and make a man of you?"
26475	Do you, too, want him?
26475	Does he come out often? 26475 Does it eat''em up?"
26475	Does it hurt anybody?
26475	Eh?
26475	Gettin''glory, Hoppy?
26475	Give me a job, wo n''t you?
26475	Got along far enough to take a station key somewhere?
26475	Hallo, McLeod,said Hemenway as he came up through the darkness,"is that you?"
26475	Hear that? 26475 Hoo are ye, Dud, an''whaur hae ye been murderin''the innocent beasties noo?
26475	How do you know?
26475	How''d I get a chance to learn?
26475	Hurt? 26475 I beg your pardon,"I asked,"but what did you say would be out to- night?"
26475	I played out, did n''t I?
26475	Is it? 26475 Katmai is pretty tough, is n''t it?"
26475	Lead quarters-- eh?
26475	Lin Slone, are you gone plumb crazy over thet red hoss?
26475	Lin, you''re goin''to wear out Wildfire, an''then trap him somehow-- is thet the plan?
26475	Lookin''fer something?
26475	Mother and father down there still?
26475	No- o,admitted Toddles reluctantly;"but----""Then why not something where there''s no handicap hanging over you?"
26475	No?
26475	Oh, forget that day on the pass, ca n''t you?
26475	One day a few weeks later a man came into the shop and said,''Have you a good strong keg for sale?'' 26475 Sarah, did ye get a good look at it?"
26475	Say, ca n''t he ring bells offen the rocks?
26475	Seems good to be back in the North again, does n''t it?
26475	So this smokin''means you both want to turn back?
26475	So you and Mort are still partners, eh?
26475	Stony River? 26475 Super hard on you this morning-- Hoogan?"
26475	The key, for instance?
26475	Think I''m a fool kid?
26475	To me? 26475 Well, when?
26475	Well?
26475	Wha''yo''pick up dat nonsense?
26475	Whash fare Loon Dam to Big Cloud?
26475	What did he do? 26475 What did you think it might be?"
26475	What do you mean?
26475	What do you think of that?
26475	What do you think they do? 26475 What does he do with''em?"
26475	What does it do?
26475	What happens to a maverick- hunter, nowadays? 26475 What makes them mad?"
26475	What was that, father?
26475	What will be my part?
26475	What''s he done?
26475	What''s that?
26475	What''s the matter with Mort?
26475	What''s the matter?
26475	What''s the matter?
26475	What''s up now, Harlan?
26475	What''s wrong, Bob?
26475	What''s yer name? 26475 What''s your name-- Toddles?"
26475	When I tell you that you will not want him, do you still insist on seeing him?
26475	When''ll he grow up?
26475	Where are you boys bound for?
26475	Where do ye hail from?
26475	Where the deuce did you come from, Johnny?
26475	Where ye bound?
26475	Where''s Hopalong?
26475	Who''d teach me?
26475	Whut for you try to take my head?
26475	Whut yo''want to say unto me?
26475	Why ai n''t yo''want to go?
26475	Why did you tell him I bit?
26475	Why not? 26475 Why?"
26475	Wonder why we do n''t see no bears?
26475	Ya- as?
26475	Yes; but how are we going to get to him?
26475	You have ridden far?
26475	You said they mostly attack persons who are sleeping out, did n''t you?
26475	You''d try your tricks on me, would you?
26475	_ Habla española?_he asked, experimentally.
26475	_ Still_ partners?
26475	_ What?_demanded the super.
26475	''Who you''fraid of?''
26475	Abe, could n''t you help get the timber out in a hurry so we can have a raising within a week?
26475	Ai n''t that a house?"
26475	Ai n''t ye wore out?"
26475	Ai n''t you heard about Stony River?"
26475	Am I closer to him?
26475	An''if de cap''n ghost an''de gin''ral ghost an''de king ghost an''all de ghostes in de whole worl''don''know ef dar am ghostes, who does?"
26475	An''who know but whut a great, big ghost bump right into him''ca''se it ca n''t see him?
26475	An''whut dem six ghostes do but stand round an''confabulate?
26475	An, sae thot''s the way ye didna murder puir Seelverhorrns?
26475	And I''m going to change your runs, unless you''ve got some good reason to give me why I should n''t?"
26475	And anyway, how did he know we had gone up the Yukon?
26475	And how did he get across the Klondike River?
26475	And then, coming nearer,"Must you go to- morrow?"
26475	And what I want to know is who told him we were up the Stewart?
26475	And what do you think was in it?
26475	And who might you be, young man?"
26475	Behind th''bar?"
26475	But the sun and air revived him; and after a long while he stirs and says:"''Old man, who are you who are so kind to me?''
26475	But what was that beating in his ears-- sharp, swift, even, rhythmic?
26475	But ye''ll ne''er be claimin''that moose huntin''is a wark o''necessity or maircy?"
26475	By this time he may be----""What''s yon?"
26475	Could he be broke?"
26475	Did I say he could eat?
26475	Did ye see nane at all?"
26475	Did you ever tire thet hoss?"
26475	Do they?"
26475	Do you know what that dog did?
26475	Do you want one?''
26475	Do you want to know what I did?
26475	Eh, Mort?"
26475	Funny, the egg part of it?
26475	God of heaven, man, what is that?"
26475	Graeme?"
26475	Grant eyed him with some concern, finally inquiring,"Feel bad, Johnny?"
26475	H''m?
26475	Had he come to the end of the world?
26475	Hae ye kilt yer moose yet?
26475	Have a banana?"
26475	Hawkeye?
26475	He came straight to the sleigh and, ignoring my presence completely, said:"Mr. Craig, are you dead sure of this?
26475	Hear me?"
26475	His voice was low and tender as he inquired,"Are you resting easier now?"
26475	Hoo was it that ye couldna slaughter stacks o''moose wi''him to help ye?
26475	How did he know we were coming to Dawson, to the very hour and minute, to be out there on the bank waiting for us?
26475	How did he know we were in Dawson, anyway?
26475	How did he know?
26475	How did it get here?
26475	How far might the chase take him?
26475	How had he ever dared to believe he could capture that wild stallion?
26475	How long ye been travelin''?
26475	How you know dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
26475	How''d he get there-- h''m?
26475	How''d he get there?"
26475	How''s that, you old Calvinist?"
26475	How?
26475	How?"
26475	Howdy, li''l Mose?"
26475	I mean, are you part of his parish, so to speak?"
26475	If you do n''t lead us to him we''ll shore have to rummage around an''poke him out for ourselves: which is it?"
26475	Is it a dream?"
26475	It was like killing a man, a conscious, brave man who looked calmly into your gun as much as to say,"Who''s afraid?"
26475	Let''s see now-- what was that hombre''s name?"
26475	Lin, have you got an extra set of shoes for him?"
26475	Not knowing what to make of the trapper''s excited action, I said:"That?
26475	Not much of a chance?
26475	Now how did he get loose?
26475	Now how did he get out of that ice?
26475	Now how did he know our minds were made up to eat him?
26475	Now how did he know we lived there?
26475	Now, what are you going to do about it?
26475	Or had the long chase and his privations unhinged his mind?
26475	Queer, is n''t it-- the way things happen?
26475	Regan glared fiercely-- then he spluttered:"Who''s Christopher Hyslop Hoogan-- h''m?"
26475	Remember that fellow the Hydrophoby Skunk bit down here by the rapids, Bill?
26475	Savvy?"
26475	See th''cross?"
26475	So he say to li''l black Mose:"''Tain''likely you met up wid a monstrous big ha''nt whut live down de lane whut he name Bloody Bones?"
26475	So li''l black Mose he turn he white head, an''he look roun''an''peer roun'', an''he say:"Whut you all skeered fo''?"
26475	Then he lay down to rest, and he said:"Wonder where Wildfire is to- night?
26475	Then he said abruptly,''Why did you come here?''
26475	There were forty thousand people in Dawson that summer, and how did he_ savvy_ our cabin out of all the cabins?
26475	To me?"
26475	Toddles?
26475	Up the Kuskokwim?"
26475	Was he dreaming?
26475	Was he near any help?
26475	Was it a storm or an avalanche slipping or falling water?
26475	Weel, Dud, are ye glad?
26475	Welsh?"
26475	What and where would be the end of this chase?
26475	What did Toddles have to do with this?
26475	What do they do anywhere?"
26475	What do you say?"
26475	What do you think?"
26475	What is dat Ah got to remimber?"
26475	What''d_ you_ do?"
26475	What''s a mission doing up here?"
26475	What''s the idea?"
26475	What''s the matter with her?
26475	What''s wrong with the beastly old road, anyhow?"
26475	What, Slone wondered, was at the bottom of this rent in the earth?
26475	Whaur is he noo?
26475	When is she due?"
26475	Where are th''cows that we used to own?"
26475	Where are th''little herds now?
26475	Where had it come from?
26475	Where was I?
26475	Where was he?
26475	Where''ll you be then?''
26475	Where''s he headin''for?"
26475	Who brought it, and for what purpose?
26475	Who''d ever believe you''d catch yourself, draggin''in the sand?"
26475	Whut we gwine do fo''to_ re_ward him fo''politeness?"
26475	Whut you skeered ob whin dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
26475	Why do they want him?"
26475	Why smash the window?
26475	Why waste the moment required to do it simply to answer the call?
26475	Will it work?"
26475	Would that turn back Wildfire?
26475	Would the great desert river stop Wildfire in his flight?
26475	Wull ye stay here wi''me, or gang awa''back to yer bed?"
26475	Ye''re no sorry that he''s leevin''yet, are ye, Dud?"
26475	You keep thinking,''Now, suppose there''s a flaw in that fuse, or something, and she goes off in six seconds instead of two minutes?
26475	You know him, do n''t you?"
26475	You thought I was-- hic!--s''drunk I would n''t know-- eh?
26475	_ Comment ça va_, Baptiste?
26475	_ Did n''t_ you bite?
26475	can He save me?''
26475	he gasped; and then, quick as a steel trap:"What''s wrong?"
26475	returned the other;''but I want a strong one--_strong_, do you hear?''
20229	''Drown? 20229 ''O, but I''m in airnest,''says the captain;''and do you tell me, Paddy,''says he,''that you spake Frinch?''
20229	''O, then, whereabouts in the wide world are we, Captain?'' 20229 ''Tare an ouns,''says I,''do you tell me so?
20229	''Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron,''says I,''if you plase?'' 20229 ''Then, thunder an''turf,''says I,''will you lind me the loan of a gridiron?''
20229	''Well,''says I,''and how do you know but I''m as good a furriner myself as any o''thim?'' 20229 ''What do you mane?''
20229	''What for?'' 20229 ''Where is he?
20229	''Why, then,''says he,''thunder and turf,''says he,''what puts a gridiron into your head?'' 20229 A trifle or so, Paddy?"
20229	Ah, then, your Holiness,says his Riv''rence, mighty eager,"maybe you''d have a dhrop ov the native in your cellar?
20229	All?
20229	An''how many miles would that be, Captain?
20229	An''might I be so bowld to ax, Captain, is Bingal much farther nor Fingal?
20229	An''why would n''t you tell him?
20229	And did you not hear me whisper to my companion? 20229 And how are you off for provisions?"
20229	And how do you know whether you see the nose on my face or not?
20229	And is it a great deal farther, your honor, the_ tay_ country is?
20229	And is it the Widda O''Sullivan''s boy you''d be that left this come Candlemas four years?
20229	And sure,said Barny,"why should n''t_ you_ do the same, and they are ready to your hand?
20229	And what wor you talking about me and your boat for?
20229	And what''s your name besides Barny?
20229	And when the north is fornenst you, as you say, is the east on your right or your left hand?
20229	And where do you think I_ am_ going?
20229	And where''ud the hooker be all the time?
20229	And who ax''d you to consayve anything about it?
20229	And who made you so bowld with my name?
20229	And why did he take you up in the tower, pray? 20229 And you know the points of the compass,--you have a compass, I suppose?"
20229	Are they going to fight?
20229	Are you in arnest that it is in fun you wer?
20229	Are you sure you remember my directions?
20229	Arrah sure, captain, an''do n''t you know that sometimes vessels is bound to sail under_ saycret ordhers_?
20229	Arrah, sure, sir, what would the woman that owns me do while I was away? 20229 At what hour did you see him?"
20229	But are you going to produce evidence?
20229	But there is no hill, Paddy; do n''t you know that water is always level?
20229	But what brought you so far out to sea?
20229	But what does that matter?
20229	But where can Uncle John and his friend be? 20229 But where?"
20229	But you do n''t know your course back?
20229	But you''re sure now, Barny, that you''re up to the coorse you have to run?
20229	Ca n''t you steer?
20229	Could not Miss Corinna sing it from memory?
20229	Dearest Sister Anne, do n''t you see any one coming?
20229	Do n''t mind praying for me till you get home, Barny; but answer me, how are you to steer when you shall leave me?
20229	Do you always laugh a mile from the Box Tunnel?
20229	Do you call it doin''no good to go fasther nor ships iver wint before?
20229	Do you judge by superficial misure or by the liquid contents?
20229	Do you mane for to say there is a bell in it at all at all?
20229	Do you mean to say that he did not_ kill_ them, then?
20229	Do you see anybody coming, Sister Anne?
20229	Et, tu, sacrilege nebulo,says the Pope,"quomodo audacitatem habeas, me Dei in terris vicarium, lathronem conwiciari?"
20229	Evidence? 20229 Fingal,--where''s Fingal?"
20229	Fingal,--where''s that?
20229	Gently, gently, my friend,replied Johnny;"there is the money: and it''s really after twelve o''clock, thou says?"
20229	Had,said the ensign,"he black whiskers and a red coat?"
20229	How do you know them? 20229 How do you make out that, Paddy?"
20229	How durst you call me a swaddler, sir?
20229	How should I frighten you?
20229	I believe, Pat,''twas when you were crossing the Atlantic?
20229	I wo n''t tell you that,--but do you tell me what ports you know best?
20229	If so, what is he doing there, or why does he appear at all, till we know whether the cause is to be defended?
20229	In the name ov God,says the Pope, very solemniously,"what_ is_ the maning ov all this at all at all?"
20229	Is he hurt?
20229	Is it back? 20229 Is it dhrink?"
20229	Is it like hay, your honor?
20229	Is it me?
20229	Is it round in airnest, Captain dear? 20229 Is it the Cove o''Cork?"
20229	Is it the darlint boat? 20229 Is the captain unwell?"
20229	Is there anything,exclaimed the unhappy and perplexed Fatima,"that he would have me do?
20229	Is this a witness?
20229	It really_ is_ past twelve, thou says?
20229	May the divil sweep you,said Barny,"and will nothin''else sarve you than comin''forninst me that away?
20229	Musha, bad luck to you, knowledge, but you''re a quare thing!--and where is it Bingal, bad cess to it, would be at all at all?
20229	My adversary says, black is not another color, that is white? 20229 No; I was only goin''to ax you what coorse you wor goin''to steer?"
20229	Not exactly, Paddy; what puts hay in your head?
20229	O, be aisy; why how could they do that?
20229	O, that is where they make the_ tay_, is n''t it, sir?
20229	O, thin he does, and for that rayson who has a right to know more about it?
20229	O, thin, indeed, and that''s thrue,said Jemmy and Peter,"and whin will we come to the short turn?"
20229	Och, thin, millia murther, weirasthru, how''ll I iver get there at all at all?
20229	Perhaps you had given him the key?
20229	Quid tibi incommodi?
20229	Some of us!--How do you mean?
20229	Something he said that almost killed you with laughing? 20229 Sure, an''ar''n''t you from Amerikay?"
20229	Sure, and amn''t I thrying all I can?
20229	Terry O''Sullivan,--who is he, pray?
20229	That is much the same thing; will you be advised by me?
20229	That''s the explanation sure enough,says his Holiness;"and now what div you say to my being a common imposther?"
20229	That''s, I suppose, what we call Chaynee, sir?
20229	Then what''s your objection, as to the time?
20229	Then, you do n''t know your course, it appears?
20229	Thou says it really_ is_ past twelve, friend?
20229	Thrue for you, indeed, your honor,said Barny, in his most insinuating tone;"but whin will you be at the ind o''your voyage, Captain jewel?"
20229	To the divil wid Terry O''Sullivan,said Barny;"how does he know what''s an iligant place?
20229	Tu senex lathro,says he,"quomodo audes me mendacem prà ¦ dicare?"
20229	W-- w-- was it a_ bl-- ue beard_?
20229	Was n''t your honor discoorsin''me about the points o''the compasses?
20229	Well, Barny,said Jemmy,"what was the captain sayin''to you at the time you wor wid him?"
20229	Well, I say, what ports do you know best?
20229	Well, an''where''s the wondher o''that? 20229 Well, and what was he the betther o''having more prate than a Scotchman?"
20229	Well, how is it done then?
20229	Well, there''s no use in talkin''aboot it now, anyhow; but when do you expec''to be there?
20229	Well, very well; then, for the next twenty- four hours I can go through again without paying?
20229	Well, what about the pig?
20229	Well, what does this prove,said Sister Anne,"but that somebody moved the coffin, and broke the cane?"
20229	Well, what if I have?
20229	Well, what matther?
20229	Well,replied Lizzy;"sure, is n''t that extraordinary?
20229	What are scalpeens?
20229	What brings you here?
20229	What can this larned quadhruped o''yours do?
20229	What do you mane?
20229	What else would you have me to do?
20229	What for?
20229	What for?
20229	What have you eatable?
20229	What have you to say?
20229	What is the difference between Lord Eldon and Sir Thomas Grouts?
20229	What is the matter, dear?
20229	What makes you call the blessed quart an irrational quantity?
20229	What news of the ghost, my dearest Miss Shacabac?
20229	What port are you a pilot of?
20229	What sort o''tobaccay is it that''s in it?
20229	What the plague are you talking about?
20229	What voice?
20229	What''s that?
20229	What''s that?
20229	What''s that?
20229	What''s that?
20229	What''s the raison you''re runnin''a nor- aist coorse now, an''we never hear''d iv it afore at all, till afther you quitted the big ship?
20229	What, sir?
20229	Where are you bound to?
20229	Where do you come from?
20229	Where?
20229	Which one do you prefir?
20229	Who is that who interrupts the service? 20229 Who is that?"
20229	Who says I''m afeared?
20229	Who towld you that, my Watherford Wondher?
20229	Who''s the hare now, your Holiness? 20229 Why do you call me from the tomb?"
20229	Why then do you object to tell?
20229	Why then, ai n''t you ashamed o''yourself an''not to know where Fingal is?
20229	Why thin now do you think me sich a born nathral as to give in to that? 20229 Why, Master Darbyshire,"said the dry old miller,"how is this?
20229	Why, did two people niver thravel the same road before?
20229	Why, do you want me to go along wid you, Barny?
20229	Why, sir, did you never hear a pig can see the wind?
20229	Why, thin,said Barny,"is n''t it to Fingal?"
20229	Why, what an ignoramus you must be, not to know what a compass is, and you at sea all your life? 20229 Why, what''s your objection?"
20229	Will you pay me or not?
20229	Will you see your first husband or your second husband?
20229	Will your Holiness take a blast ov the pipe?
20229	Would you have me doubt the evidence ov my sinses?
20229	Would you like to thry?
20229	Yes, I know; but what about it?
20229	Yes; and what then?
20229	You do n''t b''lieve me, do n''t you?
20229	You have got your flute, Frederick?
20229	You know Cove, then?
20229	Your name, is it?
20229	''What dost mean, Lizzy?''
20229	''You did n''t?''
20229	Ah, lave me alone always, Jimmy; did you iver know me wrong yet?"
20229	An''did n''t you hear o''the war?
20229	An''where''s the head like o''you?
20229	And are n''t I ready to go down on my two knees this blessed minit and beg your apostolical pardon for every word that I said to your displasement?"
20229	And did not he once give a most notable piece of advice to a_ rich_ Friend who was a shocking sleeper?
20229	And my curse light on you, Terry O''Sullivan, why did I iver come across you, you onlooky vagabone, to put sich thoughts in my head?
20229	And now the question came, What could the ghost want by appearing?
20229	And so it''s_ Bingal_, and not_ Fingal_, you''re goin''to, Captain?"
20229	And then the drains were all stopped; the land was drowning, was starving to death; and where were the hedges all gone to?
20229	And then where had the man flung the seed to?
20229	And where is Master Charles?
20229	And why did you send me in such a hurry to the leads?
20229	Answer me that, you ould swaddler?"
20229	Apropos of contributions--"Uncle, have you brought your spoons?"
20229	As he was about to throw it over the hedge, Miss Snubbleston, seized with an unusual fit of generosity, called out to him,--"What_ are_ you doing?
20229	At length she came to herself with a dreadful groan,--flashed open her eyes wide on me, and cried,''Didst see him?
20229	Augh?
20229	Bad cess to you, do you think I''ve nothin''to do but plaze you?"
20229	Bad luck to you, do you understand your own language?--_Parly voo frongsay_?''
20229	But what are the medicaments of the apothecary in a case where the grave gives up its dead?
20229	But where was her carriage?
20229	Can any of these chaps i''th''wigs say as much?
20229	Could n''t he go to Fingal himself?
20229	Could she witness such attachment and not be touched by it?
20229	D-- n your stupid head, ca n''t you tell what brings you here?"
20229	Did not I enjoin you, did you not solemnly promise me, that nobody should cross the mare''s back?"
20229	Didst save him?
20229	Do n''t I know a bum- baily when I see him?
20229	Do you even know the cardinal points?"
20229	Do you know the four points of the wind?"
20229	Do you sit without parson or clerk, and expect to learn religion by looking at your shoe- toes?
20229	Dolignan at last found himself injured;"who was this man?
20229	Doth not the scorching sun nip the rose- bud as well as the bitter wind?
20229	During all this time, Bagshaw-- but who would attempt to describe anguish indescribable?
20229	Eh, Spring, is n''t that thrue?"
20229	Evidence?
20229	George, you will never forgive me?"
20229	Had he not received and travelled with ministers when they came on religious visits into these parts?
20229	Had n''t he attended first- day, week- day, preparative, monthly, quarterly, and sometimes yearly meetings too, all his life?
20229	Had not Mr. Bluebeard settled every shilling upon her?
20229	Had not he regularly and handsomely subscribed to the monthly, and the national, and the Ackworth School Stocks?
20229	Have n''t I seen him and heard him, too, already?
20229	How came we to forget him?
20229	How could she bear to look on them after what had occurred?
20229	How dare you report the monstrous calumnies regarding the best of men?
20229	How do you know the points?"
20229	How-- how should these distracting circumstances be brought to an end?
20229	I know this case better than any other man can, and for why?
20229	I say, let go your jib and foresheet,--what are you about, you lubbers?"
20229	I suppose you have provisions on board?"
20229	I''ve axed thy pardon, have n''t I?
20229	If I wint wid you, whin would I be home again?"
20229	If any one were to leave you or me a fortune, my dear friend, would we be too anxious to rake up the how and the why?
20229	If they drank their wine out of black bottles or crystal, what did it matter to her?
20229	Instead of dining at Hampstead, as we did last year, shall we go to Greenwich, or to Putney, and eat little fishes?"
20229	Is n''t it written in a book?
20229	Is not this navigation made easy?
20229	It is well to say''now, now, now,''and to show himself; but what is it that makes my blessed husband so uneasy in his grave?"
20229	It''s to Ireland you''re goin''?"
20229	Mr. Charles,"said Bagshaw,"where is your father?"
20229	Now who''s right?
20229	Now, sir, will you reduce the place to a mathematical certainty, and be one of the party?"
20229	O murther, what''ud we ha''done if we wor there at all at all?"
20229	O, the divil sweep you for navigation, why did I meddle or make wid you at all at all?
20229	One of his fellow- boatmen, at last, said to him,"Why thin, Barny O''Reirdon, what the divil is come over you, at all at all?
20229	Richards?"
20229	Sam?
20229	So, not to be outdone altogether, he says to his Riv''rence,"you''re a man that''s fond of the brute crayation, I hear, Misther Maguire?"
20229	Sure, and is n''t it a proud day for Ireland, this blessed feast ov the chair ov Saint Pether?
20229	Sure, ar''n''t they belongin''to the pope?"
20229	Tare alive, says I, what war?
20229	The plain- dealing reader would say,"Could n''t he ask?"
20229	There was nothing else to be done; so where is Miss Snubbleston''s basket?
20229	Thou did n''t let him drown?''
20229	Was George Fox one, did they think; or William Penn, or Robert Barclay, indeed?
20229	Was it_ his_ fault that the doctors could not cure their maladies?
20229	Was n''t that stout in the blessed man?
20229	Was not he born in the Society, brought up in it?
20229	Was not that an evidence of a religious tact and practice?
20229	What art mumbling at there, man?
20229	What did she care for jokes about the major, or scandal concerning the Scotch surgeon of the regiment?
20229	What do you know iv navigation?
20229	What does the chap mean?
20229	What was it?"
20229	What was the matter?
20229	What was to be done?
20229	What was to be done?
20229	What''s the maynin''of your loitherin''about here, and the boat ready and a lovely fine breeze aff o''the land?"
20229	What''s the use sitting here where one can hear nothing but a buzzing like a bee in a blossom?"
20229	What?
20229	What?''
20229	When I inquired after the mare,--you can guess-- when was a broken leg of a horse successfully set again?
20229	Where is he?
20229	Where is he?''
20229	Where is your honor goin''?"
20229	Where''s my dear Sam?
20229	Who was it that drank three bottles at a sitting?
20229	Why, dearest, then you brought that action against me?"
20229	Why, thin, blur- an- agers, do you think it''s follyin''yiz I am?"
20229	Would n''t you, now?
20229	You ask me how are steamboats propagated?
20229	You could see it as plainly as possible written on their faces,--"Who have we got here?
20229	You do n''t conthravene that?
20229	You remember, Pat( turning to the man, evidently pleased at the notice thus paid to himself),--you remember that queer adventure you had in France?"
20229	You''re sure you know the four points of the wind?"
20229	_ Did_ you give him a pincushion, sister?
20229	_ Dolignan._ What is the matter?
20229	_ Dolignan._ You know my name?
20229	_ Friend._ What is the matter?
20229	_ Hurroo_, my darlings!--didn''t I tell you it''ud never do?
20229	_ The-- very-- man!_ You know Jack Richards?"
20229	_ did_ you give him a locket with your hair?"
20229	_ who''s somebody?_"said the beadle, staring round about him.
20229	an''how will I iver get back?"
20229	and bad cess to you both,"said O''Reirdon,"what the dickens are yiz goin''to fight about now, and sich good liquor before yiz?
20229	and is it a whit less probable than the first part of the tale?
20229	and what o''that?
20229	and what right had he to go on so?
20229	and who knows but it''s all dead they''d be afore I got back?
20229	and why did he sharpen his long knife, and roar out to you to COME DOWN?"
20229	and why was it that Dolly Coddlins left the town so suddenly?"
20229	bad luck to it for a_ Bin_gal, it''s the sore_ Bin_gal to me), is it so far off as you say?"
20229	but where''s the beefstake?''
20229	ca n''t he be with us on the 24th?"
20229	can anything be more convincing than that?
20229	exclaims Sir John, in feigned surprise,"was Pat ever in France?"
20229	had they picked the windiest day of all the year to scatter his corn on the air in?
20229	how''ll we ever get back?"
20229	in other words, how is such an infinite and immovable body inveigled along its course?
20229	rejoined Barny;"what the dickens do you know about sayfarin''farther nor fishin''for sprats in a bowl wid your grandmother?"
20229	said Barny,"what''ll I do now, at all at all?"
20229	said Mr. Richards,"do you perceive it?
20229	said his two companions at once, in much surprise;"is it clothes upon cannons?"
20229	said the first;"Who dares disturb my grave?"
20229	says I,''that all the world calls so p''lite?
20229	says I,--''_Parly voo frongsay_?"
20229	says his Riv''rence,"and how do you know whether what you thought was thundher, was thundher at all?
20229	says his Riv''rence;"why what would your Holiness be at, at all?
20229	says the Pope,"what''s this at all?"
20229	says the Pope;"that is,"says he,"which figure of spache do you find most usefullest when you''re hard set?"
20229	says the Pope;"would you have me doubt the testimony of my eyes and ears?"
20229	thin, Captain dear, and how is it at all at all, that you make your way over the wide says intirely to them furrin parts?"
20229	were not his father, and his grandfather, and his great- grandfather before him all Quakers?
20229	what can it be?
20229	what_ can_ it be?"
20229	wherefore am I called from my grave?"
20229	who had a mare that ran for the plate?
20229	why should I be afraid of seeing my Bluebeard again?"
20229	why?''
20229	would n''t you?"
20229	would you force me to choose, when I am so obedient as to choose that you should have the choice entirely your own way?
28498	''Lord,''says he,''is it s''deep''s that? 28498 A dead fish?"
28498	A fish?
28498	A really state? 28498 Ai n''t I swept over every inch of this here schoolhouse myself and carried the trash outten a dust- pan?"
28498	And what do the rest of you think?
28498	And what is thy other reason?
28498	And will you try the same of me, Lorna?
28498	Another kitten?
28498	Are you going to knock me down, dear John?
28498	Are youse dumbies?
28498	At the eighth hour this afternoon?
28498	But Ardelia, you do n''t want to go back to that horribly smelly street? 28498 But what should they kill me for?"
28498	But why ai n''t you tellin''us what you give her?
28498	Could he see Hypatia?
28498	Did you ever see anybody act like that Fannie Leach? 28498 Do I not?"
28498	Do you hear me, some of you? 28498 Have you nothing else to ask him, sir?"
28498	How can I go without settling anything?
28498	How could I sleep, while at any moment you might be killed beneath my window? 28498 How could you dare?"
28498	How do you know she is?
28498	How long has her salvation been important to you, my good friend?
28498	How shall I know of your danger now? 28498 Huh?"
28498	I thought all little girls liked--"Picnic? 28498 Is it so?"
28498	Is n''t the new lady, Mrs. Samuels, your teacher?
28498	It feels like a lump of lead?
28498	Leave my dog behind? 28498 Mo''cancelized dis mornin'', is she?"
28498	My darling, is it you?
28498	Nobody knows what the dog did?
28498	Now tell me,I said;"what means all this?
28498	Now what do you suppose the dog did?
28498	Now, how do you like real milk, Ardelia? 28498 Of what is she to be warned?"
28498	Oh, I thought you were gone,she answered;"why did you ever come here?
28498	Oh, Lorna, do n''t you know me?
28498	On your brow?
28498	Ready for the two- step, children?
28498	She did, did she? 28498 Stands where?"
28498	Surely not gone to Glen Doone?
28498	Terrible hot to- day, ai n''t it?
28498	That? 28498 Well,''Pollo, how''s yo''case on Miss Lily comin''on?"
28498	Wha''s jam?
28498	Wha''s''at?
28498	Wha''s''at?
28498	What has that to do with it? 28498 What is it, Ardelia; what is it?
28498	What is thy name, yeoman?
28498	What is your name?
28498	What would you do if you saw a little white kitten like that?
28498	What''s your name?
28498	What?
28498	Where are you going?
28498	Where do I sleep? 28498 Where do you feel it worst, sir?"
28498	Where do you live? 28498 Who are you, there?
28498	Who''s that?
28498	Whom?
28498	Why do none of them come to him?
28498	Why?
28498	Why?
28498	Why?
28498	Why?
28498	With whom?
28498	Would n''t you like to come with me and have a nice, cool bath?
28498	Yesterday, children, as I came out of my yard,_ what_ do you think I saw?
28498	You do n''t suppose he''ll be a poet, do you? 28498 You see that tree with the seven rooks''nests, bright against the cliffs there?
28498	You would n''t? 28498 _ What?_""See that you''re here, that''s all.
28498	_ What_ is it this afternoon?
28498	''What d''you take me for?''
28498	A really state?"
28498	A snake?"
28498	Ai n''t he big and fat and nice?
28498	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
28498	An''who was walkin''by her side all dat time, I like to know?"
28498	And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld?
28498	And what do you think?
28498	And what else do you think I saw?"
28498	And yet who could help liking them the better for it?
28498	Are you a man?"
28498	Are you in any danger?"
28498	As I lay in bed this morning in Arsenius''room they thought I was asleep--""Arsenius?
28498	As some readers go through their lines they seem to be saying, Listen to my voice, observe my graceful gestures; is n''t this a pretty gown I have?
28498	At intervals I had communicated with her through the medium of Sarah Ann, the servant, and, as her rent was due on Wednesday, could I pay my bill now?
28498	At this Pierre turned, laughing, and said,"I s''pose you geeve''er somet''ing, too, eh?"
28498	Back-- and whither then?
28498	But do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact and have not been faithful to their engagements?
28498	But the enemies of tyranny,--whither does their path tend?
28498	But, again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government?
28498	Can you count them from above, do you think?
28498	Come to visit us, hey?
28498	Criticism?
28498	Day?
28498	Did he not know how she did it?
28498	Did you ever see anything so sweet?"
28498	Do n''t you like''em?"
28498	Do n''t you really like it?"
28498	Do n''t you want a drink, Ardelia?"
28498	Do n''t you want them?"
28498	Do n''t you, really?"
28498	Do you know what they would do to us if they found you here with me?"
28498	Do you see, they have put iron bars across?"
28498	Do you think I should be contented even with this lovely hand, but for these vile iron bars?
28498	From a place where you would be safe, dear?"
28498	Has that venerable fanatic, then, gone the way of all monastic flesh, and turned persecutor?"
28498	Has your grandfather turned against you?
28498	Have you a handkerchief?
28498	He ca n''t?
28498	He could recollect nothing but that something dreadful was to happen-- and that he had to prevent it, and could not.... Where was he now?
28498	He was just a leetle-- well, he''d had a drop too much, y''see--""Had a what?"
28498	Hear''i m gobble now, and see him as he proudly struts away; Do n''t you s''pose he knows there''s something in the name he bears to- day?
28498	How could a fish, a live fish, get in my front yard?"
28498	I cried;"and breaking all your orders?
28498	I cut it?
28498	I guess it''s pretty cool to what she''s accustomed to, ai n''t it, Delia?"
28498	I will not stay long; you tremble so; and yet for that very reason how can I leave you, Lorna?"
28498	If he conquers strong men, can the weak maid resist him?
28498	If it was not a trick to frighten him, and those were the real hours treading on each other''s heels, where would he be, when they came round again?
28498	If they do n''t like_ water_, what do they like?"
28498	If they found him, what would they not suspect?
28498	Is it the Dago picnic?"
28498	Is your mother very poor, poor boy?"
28498	It grew steadily, something was happening, something constant and mournful-- what?
28498	It was very dark; why did n''t they bring a light?
28498	Madden Martin 12 The Dancing School and Dicky Josephine Dodge Daskam 18 A Model Story in the Kindergarten Josephine Dodge Daskam 24 Fishin''?
28498	Miss Dorothy spoke to her twice-- wasn''t that dreadful?
28498	Moreover, I remembered my promise to sweet Lorna; and who would be left to defend her, if the rogues got rid of me?
28498	Mrs. Slater, wo n''t you get us some of your good, creamy milk?
28498	My first day in lodgings I said"Good- morning"to Sarah Ann, and she replied,"Eh?"
28498	My life?
28498	Never heard them, either, did ye?
28498	Not truly?"
28498	Now cats do n''t like the water, do they?
28498	Or a genius, or anything?"
28498	Say, where do you?"
28498	See how all his feathers glisten-- ain''t he big and plump and nice?
28498	See that turkey out there, mister?
28498	Shall I repent me by and by?
28498	She had shut herself up in her private room, strictly commanding that no visitor should be admitted...."Where was Theon, then?"
28498	Some day we pay to see you, no?
28498	Tearing her piecemeal?
28498	The elaborately concealed surprise in store was so obvious that Marantha rose to the occasion and suggested:"An el''phunt?"
28498	The same as he was in Judà ¦ a of old, Philammon?
28498	Then what are these, and in whose temple?
28498	Then, while he fanned her, he said,"Is dat so, Miss Lily, dat Mr. Pier is give you a buggy?
28498	To the CÃ ¦ sareum, the church of God Himself?
28498	To what faction do I belong?
28498	We girls tease her just as easy-- do you like her?"
28498	Well, how do you want to carry them?
28498	Well, would n''t you like some bread and butter and jam?"
28498	What are the circumstances?
28498	What availed the noise and bustle of cheerful morning which penetrated even there to him?
28498	What cared I for pistols?
28498	What did he care?
28498	What do they like?"
28498	What do you want with me?"
28498	What faction since the beginning of the Revolution, has crushed and annihilated so many detected traitors?
28498	What have I to say?...
28498	What in the name of the God of mercy were they doing?
28498	What interest of the South has been invaded?
28498	What is your name?"
28498	What justice has been denied?
28498	What made you dance all the time with Cissy Weston?
28498	What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it?
28498	What right has the North assailed?
28498	What tyrant is my protector?
28498	What was that roar below?...
28498	What would The Exhibition do without them?
28498	What''s yours?"
28498	When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted?
28498	When would they end?
28498	When?"
28498	Where are those papers?"
28498	Where do you suppose little Gwenny is?"
28498	Where were her gay pupils now?
28498	Whither now?
28498	Whither were they dragging her?
28498	Who Knows The Lily lifts to mine her nunlike face, But my wild heart is beating for the Rose; How can I pause to behold the Lily''s grace?
28498	Who knows?
28498	Why are you so pent up here?
28498	Why did the mob, increasing momentarily by hundreds, pour down upon the beach, and return brandishing flints, shells, fragments of pottery?
28498	Why do n''t he speak out the truth like a man?
28498	Why have you given me no token?
28498	Why not?
28498	Why should I make you miserable?
28498	Why should I see an elephant in my yard?
28498	Why thither of all places of the earth?
28498	Will you take my message, or see her--""What?"
28498	Wo n''t you cool off a little before you go on?
28498	Would this playful loving child grow up like his cruel father, and end a godless life of hatred with a death of violence?
28498	Would you make of Theon''s daughter a traitor like yourself?"
28498	You can have all you want every day-- why, what''s the matter?"
28498	You see that hole, that hole there?"
28498	[ D] Copyright, 1902, by McClure, Phillips& Co. Fishin''?
28498	[ Sidenote:= The Teacher=] Exercises?
28498	she said, as if she had every right to ask me;"and how did you come here, and what are these wet things in this great bag?"
28498	she whispered, softly, as I opened my eyes and looked at her;"now you will try to be better, wo n''t you?"
28498	they were shouting, here and there, and now and then;"where the pest is our little queen gone?"
28498	what right have they to butcher me?"
35565	Hermionagain pulled down the hand, and rather harshly demanded,"Come, say, what wouldst thou be, my boy?"
35565	The bells?
35565	What''s in a name?
35565	When do you play?
35565	Why?
35565	Will you go,said he,"if I wire for you and get you the engagement?"
35565	April 25th and 26th Ada Gray appeared in"Whose Wife?"
35565	At the time of which I write, 1872, John Maguire was young( about 30, eh, John?
35565	Could not all this flesh keep in a little life?
35565	He said to me,"They need you in Salt Lake badly; why do n''t you wire them?
35565	I inquired,"what bells?"
35565	If they want me why do n''t they wire me?"
35565	Johnny Allen and Alice Harrison were a great attraction in those days; how many remember them now?
35565	Miss Douglass, annoyed, pulled the little hand down testily from the child''s nose, and"Damon"repeated the question,"What wouldst thou be, my boy?"
35565	The President of course had heard of the new theatre,( what was there he did n''t hear of?)
35565	What is there in Shakespeare''s plays that lifts them so far above the average of merit and sets them on a plane so distinctively their own?
35565	Why are they so highly prized?
35565	Why, then, does the world attach so much importance to the work of Shakespeare?
10748	Am I to reign, or to live?
10748	Am I too late?
10748	And I am to punish M. de la Mole, as you say he is the guilty party?
10748	And M. de Villefort?
10748	And could you not show me my letters?
10748	And did that melt his heart? 10748 And do you really go to Paris to- night?"
10748	And have I combined myself with this here section, and turned out on this here memorable day, to hear men talk about their mothers?
10748	And how did it leave your hands?
10748	And how do you do, sir?
10748	And how is my little friend?
10748	And intended to make one, did you?
10748	And now, will monseigneur permit me to speak of my enemies, as we have spoken of yours?
10748	And on our return, may we, my friend and I, rely on getting our promotion-- he his barony, I my captaincy?
10748	And take a turn in the Bastille, by the cardinal''s order? 10748 And the guard?"
10748	And the maker''s name?
10748	And the needle?
10748	And the papers?
10748	And what are the conditions for finding them?
10748	And what does the boy say?
10748	And where is Haidà © e?
10748	And where is this book? 10748 And who made this figure?"
10748	And you know what wittles is?
10748	Are the gods of Olympus still worshipped on earth?
10748	Are these gentlemen your seconds?
10748	Are you dying for him?
10748	Are you going to show''em to- night? 10748 Are you going to take upon yourselves to swear that that boy upstairs is the boy that was put through the little window last night?
10748	Are you going?
10748	Are you not aware that we are never seen one without the others, and that we are called the three inseparables?
10748	Are you out of your mind, my good man? 10748 Are you prepared?"
10748	Are you ready to go, David?
10748	Are you sure that Henry will die?
10748	Are you willing to work, sir?
10748	At least, you wo n''t object to write down your name and address?
10748	Ay, ay; what object now?
10748	Blacksmith, eh?
10748	Brothers and sisters, too, eh?
10748	But ca n''t we make overtures?
10748	But have all gentlemen money?
10748	But is the old min agreeable?
10748	But surely God will hear your prayers in England as well as in Palestine?
10748	But what can you do in a foreign land; in an enemy''s country?
10748	But what do you want to do? 10748 But what if he persists in spite of this in making war?"
10748	But what is the good of loving a man condemned to live and die in prison?
10748	But what would you do, my dear boy?
10748	But where is the count?
10748	But your future career, D''Artagnan? 10748 By the bye, ma''am,"said Mr. Boffin, as he was leaving,"you have a lodger?"
10748	By your father?
10748	Can I do less than that when you are so good?
10748	Can anyone go in here?
10748	Caution?
10748	Clothes?
10748	Courage, bold Barnaby, what care we? 10748 Did you ever hear of the name of Boffin?
10748	Did you inquire the names of those three musketeers?
10748	Did you promise the queen to storm the Tower of London? 10748 Did you think I wanted a situation now, eh?
10748	Do I ask you to escape?
10748	Do n''t you see, man,Hugh whispered to Dennis,"that the lad''s a natural, and can be got to do anything if you take him the right way?
10748	Do you hear that, mother? 10748 Do you know this?"
10748	Do you know what I touch here?
10748	Do you like it?
10748	Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Weller, that you saw nothing of the fainting of the plaintiff in the arms of the defendant?
10748	Do you remember going up to Mrs. Bardell''s house one night last November? 10748 Do you see him here now?"
10748	Do you spell it with a''V or a''W?
10748	Do you think they''ll reprieve me in the night, brother? 10748 Do you, though?"
10748	Dr. Manette,said Mr. Lorry, looking steadfastly at him,"do you remember nothing of me?
10748	Father of Miss Bella Wilfer?
10748	Father, does Mr. Bounderby ask me to love him?
10748	Floy, did I ever see mamma?
10748	Floy,he said,"what is that-- there at the bottom of the bed?"
10748	For-- for yours?
10748	For_ more_?
10748	From the king?
10748	Going to London?
10748	Got any lodgings?
10748	Has she been very ill?
10748	Has your brother appeared to you?
10748	Hassan,one of them shouted,"is that the brother of the Queen of the English with you?
10748	Have you brought me any money?
10748	Have you found any remedy?
10748	Have you spoken to Lucie?
10748	Have you though?
10748	How are you, sir?
10748	How are you?
10748	How came it here?
10748	How can you, Louisa and Thomas? 10748 How comes he to have any name at all, then?"
10748	How could you ever doubt me?
10748	How dare you think, Frank, that we could have you marry for money? 10748 How do you mean?"
10748	How does that happen?
10748	How is the patient, sir?
10748	How should he have been otherwise?
10748	How''s this? 10748 Hullo, musketeers,"he called out;"fighting, are you, in spite of the edicts?
10748	I ask you,he said,"which would you have rather lost-- your grandfather''s inheritance or your right leg?"
10748	I fear, sir,said Nicholas,"that you object to my youth, and to not being a Master of Arts?"
10748	I have your word, then?
10748	I say, what do you think about?
10748	I suppose you are quite a great lawyer?
10748	I suppose you want some place to sleep in to- night, do n''t you? 10748 I, sir?
10748	I?
10748	If I am not yet a musketeer,said he to his new friends,"at least, I have entered upon my apprenticeship, have n''t I?"
10748	If I may ride with you, will you let me hold your hand?
10748	If he persists? 10748 If the bull was mad,"said Paul,"how did_ he_ know that the boy had asked questions?
10748	If they kill me-- they may; I heard it said-- what will become of Grip?
10748	In mourning, too, eh?
10748	Is Fagin upstairs?
10748	Is he robbed?
10748	Is it done?
10748	Is it funnier than Punch?
10748	Is it not-- forgive me-- a pity to live no better life?
10748	Is it possible to insult you?
10748	Is my brother in his room, Tim?
10748	Is that Barnaby tapping at the door?
10748	Is there no remedy?
10748	Is what?
10748	It went away into the distance, and what do you think it seemed to do as it moved with the waves?
10748	It''ll save you a good deal of trouble, wo n''t it?
10748	Listen, my son; you believe in magic?
10748	Little to do, and plenty to get, I suppose?
10748	M. de la Mole, is it not? 10748 Madame,"said Athos,"when must we set out?
10748	Margot, what if I know the real author of the crime? 10748 Me, Master Copperfield?"
10748	Miss Ada Clare?
10748	Money?
10748	Monsieur D''Artagnan,said the cardinal,"do you wish to become a captain?"
10748	Mother,he said,"how long-- how many days and nights-- shall I be kept here?"
10748	Mr. Dick,said my aunt,"what shall I do with this child?"
10748	Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married?
10748	Mrs. Gradgrind,said her husband solemnly,"what do you mean?"
10748	Must I let one of the accursed race escape?
10748	Myself?
10748	Never, Miss Amy?
10748	Next month?
10748	Noddy,said Mrs. Boffin thoughtfully,"have n''t you been a little strict with Mr. Rokesmith to- night?
10748	Not enter parliament?
10748	Not here?
10748	Not if it should happen to have been a tame bull, you little infidel?
10748	Not polite?
10748	Nothing is known to you?
10748	Now then, where''s the first boy?
10748	Now your dinner is done,Carton presently said,"why do n''t you give your toast?"
10748	Now, Mr. Weller,said Sergeant Buzfuz,"do you recollect anything particular happening on the morning when you were first engaged by the defendant?"
10748	Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?"
10748	Of course, you know that he has made his matrimonial choice?
10748	Oh, you will let me hold your hand?
10748	On the what?
10748	One can depart, citizen?
10748	One word,entreated the doctor,"who has denounced him?"
10748	Or your left arm?
10748	Out?
10748	Perhaps you recollect me?
10748	Political alliance, frank and loyal?
10748	Shall I marry him?
10748	She would be proud to see me now, eh, Hugh? 10748 So you think,"said Martin,"that his old faults are in some degree of my creation?"
10748	So, then, the person who seeks to kill me is M. de la Mole?
10748	Surely not without his grandfather''s consent and approbation, my dear sir?
10748	The Ansarey?
10748	The king-- where is the king?
10748	The night air ai n''t quite wholesome, I suppose?
10748	The robber made off that way, did he? 10748 The sea, Floy, what is it that it keeps on saying?"
10748	Then I must die like a common criminal by the hand of the London executioner?
10748	Then it is for to- day?
10748	Then they must have money before they can buy corn?
10748	Then they pay for it with money?
10748	Then why the devil do n''t you dine?
10748	Then you will trust me fully? 10748 There is someone there, is there not?"
10748	They hold the mountains around Antioch, which are the key of Palestine, do n''t they? 10748 This tulip is yours, is it not?"
10748	Tired? 10748 To whom do I address it?"
10748	Turned you faint, sir? 10748 Wages?"
10748	Was the Montacute that fought by the side of King Richard in the Holy Land a visionary?
10748	We want to know, in the first place,said Mr. Pickwick,"whether you are discontented with your present situation?"
10748	Well, but_ do_ you?
10748	Well, now, my dear sir,said Perker,"the first question I have to ask is whether this woman is to remain here?
10748	Well,said Aramis, when they were alone,"what do you think of this business, my dear count?"
10748	Were not you warned that it was to take place this morning?
10748	What are the wild waves saying?
10748	What are we to do?
10748	What can I do, child? 10748 What cheer, Barnaby?
10748	What do we need to think of that for, if we are to save the king? 10748 What do you mean?"
10748	What do you think of this fire?
10748	What do you want? 10748 What do you want?"
10748	What does this mean, Monsieur le Cardinal?
10748	What does this mean? 10748 What does this mean?"
10748	What floor do you want?
10748	What has he come here for? 10748 What is he now?"
10748	What is it?
10748	What is that?
10748	What is the matter, Louisa?
10748	What is the matter?
10748	What is to be done?
10748	What made them say there were no more lions?
10748	What other?
10748	What pardon?
10748	What shall I do, then?
10748	What sort of fellow_ is_ our mutual friend, now? 10748 What the devil''s this?"
10748	What toast?
10748	What was the name of this woman?
10748	What were you doing in the back room, ma''am?
10748	What''s here to do?
10748	What''s the matter here? 10748 What''s the matter, Friday?"
10748	What''s your name, sir?
10748	What, then, do you intend to do, my boy?
10748	Whatever am I to call him when he is married to Louisa? 10748 Where am I to sleep to- night?"
10748	Where are your friends?
10748	Where can you find them, then?
10748	Where is my venerable friend?
10748	Where, and when?
10748	Where?
10748	Who are they?
10748	Who denounces the accused?
10748	Who is it?
10748	Who is that that dares to address the court?
10748	Who''s the plaintives? 10748 Who''s the t''other one, and where does he come from?"
10748	Who?
10748	Why did she do that?
10748	Why do you bring your profligate companions here? 10748 Why do you persecute me?"
10748	Why not?
10748	Why were these hard times for the poor?
10748	Why will it never stop, Floy?
10748	Why, have n''t you heard?
10748	Why, what is that,said I,"except it be death?"
10748	Why, what palaver''s this?
10748	Why, what''s that?
10748	Why,says I,"did you ever know a pirate repent?"
10748	Why,says William, looking a little confused,"hast thou no relatives or friends in England?
10748	Why?
10748	Will they take his life as well as mine?
10748	Will you hear me?
10748	Will you kill me, sire-- me, your brother- in- law?
10748	Will you take charge of the letter and deliver it?
10748	Work?
10748	Would it be better to remain here?
10748	Would you have given up a year of your life for that fortune trebled?
10748	You air, air you, sir?
10748	You are awake, sir?
10748	You are in a hurry?
10748	You do n''t believe it, sir?
10748	You have heard of a place called Hell- house Yard?
10748	You know who is guilty?
10748	You must have been on your way here when you heard the fatal news?
10748	You saw it-- where?
10748	You will be at my service when they are found?
10748	You wo n''t let these men alone, and leave''em to me? 10748 You would have told me if he had come?"
10748	You''re not a deceiving imp? 10748 Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present?"
10748	Your enemies? 10748 Your friend wishes to be made a baron?"
10748	''Do?''
10748	''If she was to stand up for you when you was slighted,''he said to John,''and if she was to do that against her own interest, how would that do?''
10748	All the way to Stone Lodge he repeated at intervals,"What would Mr. Bounderby say?"
10748	Am I afraid to die?
10748	Am I to call my own son- in- law''Mister?''
10748	And do you like it?"
10748	And how are you, my dear boy?"
10748	And how he did begin, did n''t he?"
10748	And if there is no faith, how can there be any duty?
10748	And now what must I do-- for I know nothing of sorcery?"
10748	And the little girl I saw on that first day at Mr. Wickfield''s, where is she?
10748	And then, darting in and catching sight of old Martin,"My venerable friend is well?"
10748	And what are_ you_?"
10748	And what more could I possibly do if I did believe it?".
10748	And when I mentioned that I had been chosen to succeed to some property, he asked whose property?
10748	And yet with all my wealth and power what memory shall I leave?
10748	And,''Shall I marry him?''"
10748	Are you a Protestant?
10748	Are you not in the service of Mynheer Isaac Boxtel?"
10748	Are you not the Captain Fernand who betrayed, sold, and murdered his benefactor, Ali?"
10748	Are you not the Lieutenant Fernand who served as guide and spy to the French army in Spain?
10748	Are you not the soldier Fernand who deserted on the eve of Waterloo?
10748	Are you?"
10748	At the end of a week I went to him and said, rather hesitating and trembling,"Guardian, when would you like to have the answer to the letter?"
10748	Bounderby?"
10748	Bounderby?"
10748	But are you familiar with the place?
10748	But do you know that a figure dressed in royal robes and pierced to the heart was found in his rooms?"
10748	But in this wild, confused, and aimless age of ours, what man can see what his duties are?
10748	But this Isaac Boxtel, is he a thin, bald- headed, bow- legged, crook- backed, haggard- looking man?"
10748	But what was that girl to Dombey and Son?
10748	But where is my old friend Winter?"
10748	But, only one little whisper, Fred--_is_ the old min friendly?"
10748	Can she, who has always borne so fair a name, be guilty of such crimes in secret?"
10748	Can you not put a stranger in the way to help you?"
10748	Catherine gave a glance at Henry which Charles understood perfectly, and which said,"Why, then, is he alive?"
10748	Châteaugrand called out,"Gentlemen, are you ready?"
10748	Come, Porthos, what do you think of this business?"
10748	Confining yourself rigidly to fact, the questions of fact are:''Does Mr. Bounderby ask me to marry him?''
10748	Could Louisa, sitting alone in her father''s house and gazing into the fire, foresee the childless years before her?
10748	Could he resist his old servant''s appeal?
10748	Could she picture a lonely brother, flying from England after robbery, and dying in a strange land, conscious of his want of love and penitent?
10748	Did n''t you know the hour of assemblage was ten o''clock?"
10748	Do I look as if I knowed''em?
10748	Do I understand that he asked for more, after he had eaten the supper allotted by the dietary?"
10748	Do n''t you know me?"
10748	Do n''t you know that he died five days ago?"
10748	Do n''t you think so?"
10748	Do n''t you think there''s a good chance yet?
10748	Do n''t you think we might do something for her?
10748	Do n''t you?
10748	Do you always forget your eyes when you happen to be in a hurry?"
10748	Do you feel that you have lost her?"
10748	Do you know that the King of Poland will be here very soon?
10748	Do you know the name of Dorrit here?"
10748	Do you know them, ma''am?"
10748	Do you like him?"
10748	Do you like the name of Nicodemus?
10748	Do you really want one?"
10748	Do you remember nothing of Defarge-- your old servant?"
10748	Do you still believe in Arabia?"
10748	Do you think that the doctrine of theocratic equality would appeal to them as it did to the Arabians?"
10748	Do you understand me, Sam?"
10748	Does the caravan look as if_ it_ knowed''em?"
10748	Dost thou think it practicable for us to put an end to our unhappy way of living, and get off?"
10748	From time to time he would ask her,"Would you like to be rich_ now_, my darling?"
10748	Had he any prescience of the day, five years to come, when Josiah Bounderby, of Coketown, was to die in a fit in the Coketown street?
10748	Have her to live with us?
10748	Have n''t you been just a little not quite like your own old self?"
10748	Have n''t you noticed how anxious he is always to get on-- furder away-- furder away?
10748	Have you any wish in reference to the period of your marriage, my child?"
10748	Have you for- forgotten what I told you about the apparitions in my family?"
10748	Have you heard of her good fortune?"
10748	He drew one hand through Martin''s arm, and standing so, between them, proceeded,"What''s this?
10748	How are you going to fit yourself for them?"
10748	How can it be?
10748	How can you build up an empire in a land divided by so many jarring creeds?
10748	How can you have the heart to say such bitter things to me, when you are well aware that out of this place I have n''t a single friend to turn to?"
10748	How could we ever part?
10748	How could you fly from me to him?
10748	How could you give me life, and take from me all the things that raise it from the state of conscious death?
10748	How dare you come out of your station to pester this young lady with your impudent addresses?
10748	How else could he get the money?
10748	How long do you suppose, sir, that an hour is to a man who is choking; for want of air?"
10748	How should poor Rick, always hovering near it, pluck reason out of it?"
10748	I ask you again,"thundered the doctor,"are you, on your solemn oaths, able to identify that boy?"
10748	I but ask the question humbly-- may I say it?
10748	I put my two arms around his neck and kissed him, and he said was this the mistress of Bleak House?
10748	I resolved to discover myself to them, and marched with Friday towards them, and called aloud in Spanish,"What are ye, gentlemen?"
10748	I thought I overheard Miss Havisham answer,"Well?
10748	Into how much of futurity did Mr. Bounderby see as he sat alone?
10748	Is the brother of the queen with Sheikh Salem?"
10748	Is the poor creature much hurt?"
10748	It seemed to Paul as if the great clock in the hall took this up, and went on saying,"how, is, my, lit- tle friend?
10748	It''s calm and-- what''s that word again-- critical?
10748	MR. BARLOW: And which do you prefer-- to be as you are now, or as you were before?
10748	May I say it?
10748	May I, Miss Amy?
10748	Mr. Swiveller then leaned back in his chair and relapsed into silence; only to break it by observing,"Gentlemen, how does the case stand?
10748	Mrs. Bardell do you think it''s a much greater expense to keep two people than to keep one?"
10748	Mrs. Nickleby, will you come on the other side?
10748	No acquaintance; none that thou hast any kindness or any remains of respect for?"
10748	Now do you recognise yourself?"
10748	Now what do you say?"
10748	Now, what are the facts of this case?
10748	Now, what do you complain of?"
10748	Of what?"
10748	Oh, Sammy, Sammy, vy worn''t there a alleybi?"
10748	Oh, my dearest and best, are you quite sure you will not share my fortune with me?"
10748	On rising to leave the table he said to Mr. Millbank,"By whom is that portrait, sir?"
10748	Only when the family had got into their carriage, and not before, Miss Fanny exclaimed,"Good gracious I Where''s Amy?"
10748	Or will vanity confound their fortunes, and jealousy wither their sympathies?
10748	Over for the day?
10748	Paul looked it in the face, and thought, was that his father?
10748	Pinch, after staring at the fire, said,"Pecksniff, of course, you knew before?"
10748	Save me by some other means?"
10748	Should you, Harry, like to go to live in some town?
10748	TOMMY: And have you ever been in any large town?
10748	Tell me,"he went on, turning to Renè,"this poison does not always kill at once?"
10748	That''s sleep, eh?
10748	The abbà ©, making an effort, said,"And Mercà © dès-- she disappeared?"
10748	The old fellow paused, and then startled Mr. Wegg with the question,"How did you get your wooden leg?"
10748	The question can never be answered, for who can disentangle the work of Dumas from that of his army of helpers?
10748	The wild young grandson makes answer,''You''re as rich as can be, why ca n''t you stand a trifle for your grown up relation?''
10748	Then, what am I to call him?"
10748	There is nothing the matter?"
10748	There was a long pause, and the shoemaker asked,"What did you say?"
10748	They walked on in silence for some half a mile before Mr. Gradgrind gravely broke out with,"What would your best friends say, Louisa?
10748	Third boy, what''s a horse?"
10748	Tired and hungry he sat down on a doorstep, and presently was roused by the question"Hallo, my covey, what''s the row?"
10748	Well, then, ai n''t it reasonable to ask, who was it?"
10748	Weller?"
10748	Weller?"
10748	What are you stopping me for?"
10748	What books are these?
10748	What connection could there be between the original of the portrait, and this poor child?
10748	What could I say but accept the proposal thankfully?
10748	What did I say to this?
10748	What do you say to beginning with an ornamental turnpike?"
10748	What do you think of the terms, Wegg?"
10748	What does it matter?
10748	What does it matter?"
10748	What for?
10748	What has become of the others?"
10748	What if I married her?"
10748	What is it?"
10748	What is their religion?
10748	What is there in all this?"
10748	What is young Thomas in the dumps about?"
10748	What more can I say for you than that I know you deserve her?"
10748	What place is over there?"
10748	What was an unfortunate boy to do?
10748	What was that?
10748	What was this word to be?
10748	What will be their fate?
10748	What would Mr. Bounderby say?"
10748	What''s the matter, how did it all come about?"
10748	What, had they taken to their hearth and home a secretely contracted serpent?
10748	What?
10748	Where do you want to go?"
10748	Where is the Paraclete, the Comforter Who was promised us?
10748	Where''s the second boy?"
10748	Where,"he asked,"will be the great goodness in your sowing corn for your own eating?
10748	Which is he?"
10748	Who are they?"
10748	Who d''ye live with?"
10748	Who is it?
10748	Who knows if another attack may not come, and all be finished?"
10748	Who needs to be told that they were happy?
10748	Who stood on the bank?
10748	Why did n''t you say at first that you was willing to come down handsome?"
10748	Why did we ever part?
10748	Why do you come here?"
10748	Why does no impulse from Thy renovating will strike again into the soul of man?
10748	Why not the castle instead of the mill?"
10748	Widowed mother, perhaps?"
10748	Will have no secret unhappiness or anxiety concealed from me?"
10748	Will they maintain in august assemblies and high places the great truths, which, in study and in solitude, they have embraced?
10748	Will they see_ me_ tremble?"
10748	Will you become a suitor for her hand?"
10748	Will you not share it, dearest?"
10748	Will your eminence find out where that convent is?"
10748	Yield-- you yield to me, do n''t you?"
10748	You are convinced now, are you not, of the cause of your illness?"
10748	You are not afraid of a woman who has never seen the sun since you were born?"
10748	You believed him dead, did you not, as I believed you to be?"
10748	You brought no one with you?"
10748	You desire to make one of this body?"
10748	You expected to identify?"
10748	You have trained me from my cradle?"
10748	You know me, Barnaby?"
10748	You know what a file is?"
10748	You think that at no time of your father''s life was my name of Clennam ever familiar to him?"
10748	You von''t think o''arrestin''your own son for the money, and sendin''him off to the Fleet, will you, you unnat''ral wagabone?"
10748	You want a new revelation to Christendom?
10748	You will forgive me all this, my Ada, before I begin the world?"
10748	You would not object to cancel his indentures at his request and for his good?"
10748	You''ll think it very strange now that I never consulted you about this matter till I sent your little boy out this morning, eh?"
10748	You''ve been a- stealin''''em, have you?
10748	You''ve no respect for nothing, have n''t you?"
10748	Your ambition, Porthos?"
10748	Your documents you say are all secure?"
10748	_ II.--The Old Tradition_"Why was England not the same land as in the days of his light- hearted youth?"
10748	_ Then_ what would you have done, I should like to know?
10748	_ Was it you?_"He turned upon her with frightful suddenness.
10748	and got for answer,"Dear John, am I not rich?"
10748	blustered Mr. Bounderby,"what''s the matter?
10748	how, is, my, lit- tle friend?"
10748	said my aunt,"who''s this you''re bringing home?"
10748	you wear the colour, do you?
30729	A man? 30729 But where, and how, and when did you come by it?"
30729	Do I contradict myself?
30729	Do you fancy,he asks, in a lively ballad,"that I had not enough philosophy under my hood to cry out:''I appeal''?
30729	Do you know him, Doctor?
30729	Do you want to do anything? 30729 Do?"
30729	Have you been out alone? 30729 He?"
30729	Noble cousin,said he,"how are you?"
30729	Pay you for that?
30729	Shall we not dare to say of a thief,asks Montaigne,"that he has a handsome leg?"
30729	To oblige me?
30729	Well, and why not?
30729	Well, what should I do?
30729	What in the universe is all this? 30729 What is his name?"
30729	What?
30729	Where are the snows of yester year?
30729	Who?--not the doctor?
30729	Why should I?
30729	Why should we ever go abroad, even across the way, to ask a neighbour''s advice?
30729	Why then do you neither eat nor drink?
30729	[ 71] Now, what of the real sentiments of these loyal subjects of Elizabeth? 30729 A pardon necessary for Des Loges and another for Montcorbier? 30729 After he had avowed the authorship in his usual haughty style, Mary asked:You think, then, that I have no just authority?"
30729	And I shall shudder to think that the next question will be,''What did you do while you were warm?''"
30729	And again, hinting at the explanation:"Who that has heard a strain of music feared lest he should speak extravagantly any more for ever?"
30729	And for the matter of that, had not every one else done the like?
30729	And lastly, how does it happen that the sea was quite calm next day?
30729	And the upshot?
30729	And what else had he to expect when he would not, in a happy phrase of Carlyle''s,"nestle down into it"?
30729	And what work, among others, was he elaborating at this time, but the notorious"First Blast"?
30729	And who could be better suited for the business?
30729	At last one will say:''Let us see, how much wood did you burn, sir?''
30729	But how, where that is not the case?
30729	Did you ever see the lads play knife?
30729	Did you think I was dead too?
30729	Do you want a thousand a year, a two thousand a year, or a ten thousand a year livelihood?
30729	Does not he who spares the wolf kill the sheep?"
30729	Emerson mentions having once remarked to Thoreau:"Who would not like to write something which all can read, like''Robinson Crusoe''?
30729	Had not he himself made anti- national treaties almost before he was out of his nonage?
30729	He died of being Robert Burns, and there is no levity in such a statement of the case; for shall we not, one and all, deserve a similar epitaph?
30729	He had just helped his brother with a loan of a hundred and eighty pounds; should he do nothing for the poor girl whom he had ruined?
30729	Here is the first:"I suppose I have burned up a good- sized tree to- night-- and for what?
30729	How can a man repent, he asks, unless the nature of his transgression is made plain to him?
30729	How did you manage?"
30729	I wish I could believe he was quite honest with us; but, indeed, who was ever quite honest who wrote a book for a purpose?
30729	If Doctor Johnson, that stilted and accomplished stylist, had lacked the sacred Boswell, what should we have known of him?
30729	If the trumpet gave so ambiguous a sound, who could heartily prepare himself for the battle?
30729	If they had fallen into bad odour at Geneva, where else was there left to flee to?
30729	If time had only spared us some particulars, might not this last have furnished us with the matter of a grisly winter''s tale?
30729	If you may say Admiral, he reasons, why may you not say Hatter?
30729	If, therefore, political and religious sympathy led Knox himself into so grave a partiality, what was he to expect from his disciples?
30729	Is it not Clough who has remarked that, after all, everything lies in juxtaposition?
30729	Is it possible that Monsieur Hugo thinks they ceased to steer the corvette while the gun was loose?
30729	Is there no actual piece of nature that he can show the man to his face, as he might show him a tree if they were walking together?
30729	Is there nothing better to be seen than sordid misery and worthless joys?
30729	Is this great hurricane a piece of scene- painting after all?
30729	It is easy enough to pick holes in the grammar of this letter, but what are we to say of its profound goodness and tenderness?
30729	Now, how is the poet to convince like nature, and not like books?
30729	Suppose I got into trouble, where would you be?
30729	Tell me, landlord, is he old?"
30729	That enigma was this:"Can a good action be a bad action?
30729	The question is, Why did he choose us two for his assistants?
30729	There was nothing to gain on the one side but disturbance, and on the other I could count on your gratitude, do n''t you see?"
30729	This is a long way that we have travelled: between such work and the work of Fielding is there not, indeed, a great gulf of thought and sentiment?
30729	To be made a class assistant-- in the name of reason, where''s the harm in that?
30729	Was it always one woman?
30729	Was not King Arthur come again?
30729	Was not Richelieu in disgrace more idolised than ever by the dames of Paris?
30729	Was she dark or fair, passionate or gentle like himself, witty or simple?
30729	What does he care for office or emolument?
30729	What harm_ can_ come to you if you hold your tongue?
30729	What harm_ has_ come to you?
30729	What is Quasimodo but an animated gargoyle?
30729	What is the whole book but the reanimation of Gothic art?
30729	What need?
30729	What would he not have given to wet his boots once more with morning dew, and follow his vagrant fancy among the meadows?
30729	Where are now the two lovers who descended the main watershed of all the Waverley Novels, and all the novels that have tried to follow in their wake?
30729	Where does old K---- keep his money?"
30729	Who is this Wolfe Macfarlane?"
30729	Why, man, do you know what this life is?
30729	Will you go to glory with me?
30729	You would think I was some good, old, decent Christian, would you not?
30729	and can you afford the one you want?
30729	and how should we have delighted in his acquaintance as we do?
30729	and lastly, in the heat of the moment, a fourth name thrown out with an assured countenance?
30729	and one or both of them known by the_ alias_ of Villon, however honestly come by?
30729	and these two the same person?
30729	and when did I begin?
30729	and when was the highwayman most acclaimed but on his way to Tyburn?
30729	and who does not see with regret that his page is not solid with a right materialistic treatment which delights everybody?"
30729	had he not a family to keep?
30729	he cried,"but what have I done?
30729	or are there a dozen here immortalised in cold indistinction?
30729	or what if we had been taken sick?"
30729	where the hatter is simply introduced, as God made him and as his fellow- men have miscalled him, at the crisis of a high- flown rhapsody?
23432	''Begin to tek off-- chenge his mine-- an''say:How I ki''him?"
23432	''I suppose you are not a man of science yourself? 23432 ''Vay soon Jan examine tabuh; say:"O my de- ah wife, whatta faw you setta dissa tabuh for two peoples?
23432	A ghost for Goresthorpe Grange?
23432	A ghost you said, did n''t you? 23432 Ah, but what makes birds and animals happy?"
23432	All night?
23432	And after six months?
23432	And could he recognise the signs if we told him?
23432	And is the house among the reeds still secure?
23432	And is the missus quite well, and are the neighbours flourishing? 23432 And that was how these criminals were_ converted_?"
23432	And that was why the ghost no longer opposed the match?
23432	And the missis,''ow is she? 23432 And what does Chan Tow mean?"
23432	And what happened afterward?
23432	And when did you get in?
23432	And where, may I ask?
23432	And why did the ghost go away?
23432	And''ow are you, sir?
23432	Another victim on the smoking altar of vegetarianism?
23432	Are you succeeding all right?
23432	Are you without pity then?
23432	Assuredly that is not a common article, but still, how much do you want? 23432 But he kept his title?"
23432	But what?
23432	Ca n''t you see?
23432	Can not you guess then when the final revelation will be? 23432 Can_ no one_ tell me?"
23432	Catch cold?
23432	Chan Tow got_ do n''t know_?
23432	Chan Tow kept groaning like an old barn door, and the missionary man kept perspiring like a glass of ice- water?
23432	Changed his mind?
23432	Comfortable little room, is n''t it? 23432 Did he succeed in driving the ghosts away?"
23432	Did he succeed?
23432	Did n''t I ever tell you about them?
23432	Did the ghost leave Scotland for America as soon as the old baron died?
23432	Did you hear?
23432	Do I strike you as such?
23432	Do I understand you to intimate that both ghosts were there together?
23432	Do you believe it?
23432	Do you mean to say you slept out- of- doors last night in that deluge?
23432	Does the highrob follow him and kill him?
23432	Doing what? 23432 Doing?
23432	Done well? 23432 From any particular spirit?"
23432	Given it up?
23432	Has Mr. Darcy come yet?
23432	Has that been your occupation then?
23432	Have you ever known this spirit on this earth?
23432	How God converted a Chinese criminal?
23432	How can you be so idiotic, Matilda?
23432	How could a ghost, or even two ghosts, keep a girl from marrying the man she loved?
23432	How did he come over,queried Dear Jones--"in the steerage, or as a cabin passenger?"
23432	How did he know they were swearing? 23432 How is it possible you did not hear?
23432	How much will you charge me for this mummy fragment?
23432	How the dickens is that? 23432 How''s that?"
23432	I hope she was n''t a daughter of that loud and vulgar old Mrs. Sutton whom I met at Saratoga, one summer, four or five years ago?
23432	I suppose you would like to hear from me, if I did find out anything?
23432	Is n''t it too bad that I should let myself be bothered by such stuff as that?
23432	Is this the way to the Manor House?
23432	It began to snow?
23432	It is a strange case, is n''t it?
23432	It made him very happy to have stolen earrings from a little girl?
23432	It seems curious, does n''t it?
23432	It was a queer sort of opinion to get from a man of science, was n''t it? 23432 Let me see,"he said at last;"we were at the inquest, were n''t we?
23432	Like a fortune- teller?
23432	Look over it, will you?
23432	Mad?
23432	Magistrate say to highrob:''You know me? 23432 Nothing happened?"
23432	Now how could it be the ghost of a witch, since the witches were all burned at the stake? 23432 Perhaps he kept his countenance veiled?"
23432	She related to me things-- But,he added, after a pause, and suddenly changing his manner,"why occupy ourselves with these follies?
23432	Slept well?
23432	So, besides being the owner of a haunted house in Salem, he was also a haunted man in Scotland?
23432	Spooks?
23432	The rival ghosts?
23432	The spirit medium?
23432	Then how came it that the father and son were lost in the yacht off the Hebrides?
23432	Then what about Christianity?
23432	To see Pan meant death, did it not?
23432	Trespass? 23432 Unconscious?"
23432	Victim?
23432	Was it the guardian- angel ghost warning him off the match?
23432	We'', dissa magistrate, whatta he do? 23432 Well, what does that matter?"
23432	Well?
23432	What country do you come from, what is your age?
23432	What did I do? 23432 What did he do?"
23432	What did he do?
23432	What did you do then?
23432	What do you mean by''such an attitude toward nature''?
23432	What do you think of it?
23432	What does that matter?
23432	What has all this got to do with your ghost?
23432	What have you done to yourself?
23432	What is a horse- carry- chair?
23432	What recompense do you desire?
23432	What science do you mean?
23432	What sort of communication do you want-- a written one?
23432	What then do you expect the final revelation will do for you?
23432	What then?
23432	What was he like?
23432	What was it, Uncle Larry?
23432	What was the merry jest?
23432	What were we looking up, again?
23432	What? 23432 What?"
23432	When are you going to do it?
23432	Where did they get the banjo?
23432	Who could get us such a thing?
23432	Who was she?
23432	Who were they?
23432	Why was that?
23432	Why, what in the world_ should_ happen?
23432	Will the particular spirit he desires to speak with communicate?
23432	Will this spirit communicate in writing with this gentleman?
23432	Will you not buy something from me to- day, sir? 23432 Will you seat yourself at the table, Mr. Linley,"said the medium,"and place your hands upon it?"
23432	Wot did I say to the young gent wot spoke to me in the bar of the Lame Dog? 23432 Would you mind saying that again, sir?
23432	Yes, that is my name,he said laughing,"what is the matter?"
23432	You do n''t mean to say that they knew any just cause or impediment why they should not forever after hold their peace?
23432	You do n''t mean to say that you carry ghosts about in bags?
23432	You do n''t mean to tell me that the ghost which haunted the house was a woman?
23432	You mean business?
23432	You remember how well he managed that business about the crest?
23432	You''ll have some, wo n''t you?
23432	''Can you do it?''
23432	''It struck you as peculiar, did it?''
23432	A gusty day, sir, is n''t it?''
23432	A little more Benedictine?
23432	A queer thing, was n''t it?
23432	After all, what was the life of a little peddling Jew, in comparison with the interests of science?
23432	All you say to me I feel that I have heard before-- but where?--but when?
23432	And all the others--''ow''s all their''ealth?"
23432	And how is this extraordinary chapter of incomprehensibilities going to be a"lesson"to us?
23432	And how much have you learned?
23432	And how the mischief could he get run over by a horse that had already passed beyond him?
23432	And the result?
23432	And what are we to take"warning"by?
23432	And what has my kindness done for me?
23432	And where, O where, was the pride of Goresthorpe Grange, the glorious plate which was to have been the delectation of generations of D''Odds?
23432	And why was Mrs. D. standing in the gray light of dawn, wringing her hands and repeating her monotonous refrain?
23432	And, above all, what has the intoxicating"bowl"got to do with it, anyhow?
23432	Animula was there,--but what could have happened?
23432	Are you aware that we have been here nearly four hours?
23432	Assa conductor,''Whatta is?''
23432	Besides, what would Jorrocks''ghost be to this?
23432	But of what account was all that?
23432	But the seer himself-- where was he?
23432	But was it worth while to spend six years of greatly occupied life in order to look twenty?
23432	But what to make of"Traverse Handel S.?"
23432	But where have you been, Dyson?
23432	By what name am I to call you,--since you will answer to none that I remember?
23432	Can it be possible?"
23432	Come to daw littyoneddy----""Little old what?"
23432	Could anything be in better taste?
23432	Could he hear them?"
23432	Did n''t it?"
23432	Did n''t you say that you had been bothered by something,--something which happened that night we dined together?"
23432	Did you really hear nothing?"
23432	Did you speak with anyone?"
23432	Dissa was littyoshantyhouse-- vay poh look----""Littyoshantyhouse?"
23432	Do n''t you recollect your promise to take me with you to see M. Aguado''s Spanish pictures?"
23432	Do you believe, then, that this woman was something too awful, too terrible, to be allowed to remain on the earth?
23432	Do you never paint now?"
23432	Do you read?
23432	Do you study?
23432	Does the sight of Pan mean that, do you think?
23432	Fancy a ghost with a black eye and a handkerchief tied round its waist, or turning summersaults, and saying,''How are you to- morrow?''"
23432	For a moment, I thought of magnetism, but who could magnetize that man with those pale, cold, bright eyes?
23432	For instance, I dare say that you never heard of the Harlesden case?"
23432	Had she a lover or a husband?
23432	Have you been doing that?"
23432	Have you five pieces of gold for my ransom?"
23432	His name is Fuey Fong, and he speaks to me thus:"Missa Gordon, whatta is Chrisinjin Indevil Shoshiety?"
23432	Hotelkipper look him, an''say,''Whatta your nem is?''
23432	How are you, Salisbury?"
23432	How could he have obtained this treasure?
23432	How could that be?''
23432	How does the little animal--_le renard_--name himself in the Latin?"
23432	How goes it all?"
23432	How is that difficulty to be surmounted?
23432	How to do this, and afterwards escape myself?
23432	I cried,"poring over the miniature of some fair lady?
23432	I.--Am I destined to accomplish this great task?
23432	I.--Will great discoveries result from the use of such a lens?
23432	If traces of two persons drinking had been found in the room, the question naturally would have arisen, Who was the second?
23432	In a word, what_ did_ that"distressing accident"consist in?
23432	Is it that nature, take it altogether, suffers horribly, suffers to a hideous inconceivable extent?
23432	Is that all right?"
23432	Is that so?"
23432	Is_ he_ the individual that met with the"distressing accident?"
23432	It goes without saying that it has not my credence.--But why are we here,_ mon ami_?
23432	Just repeat it again, will you?
23432	Linley?"
23432	Look at me, have I not done something to myself to begin with?"
23432	Missiolary man was vay sympafy, an''tole him,''Whatta is?''
23432	Money?
23432	Mortal, wilt thou choose me?"
23432	Mr. Davies, you would n''t ruin me?
23432	Must I have you carried out into the middle of the street, and fireworks exploded in your ears?
23432	My eyesight, for one thing-- and under such conditions why seek further?
23432	Nen he begin tek off his mine----''""Took off his mind?"
23432	No, what is it that makes puppies play with their own tails, that sends cats on their prowling ecstatic errands at night?"
23432	No?
23432	Nothing disagreed with you, has it?"
23432	Nothing in your line there, I suppose?"
23432	Now, were these two deaths the two crimes mentioned in his letter?
23432	Or did it consist in the death of that person herself three years ago( albeit it does not appear that she died by accident)?
23432	Or did the"distressing accident"consist in the destruction of Schuyler''s mother- in- law''s property in early times?
23432	Said,''When you shee my husban''come home?''
23432	Shall I be shown all the suffering?"
23432	Shall I be thine, mortal?"
23432	Shall I do one now?"
23432	She then continued,"Will the spirits communicate with this gentleman?"
23432	Shortly he says:"We''?"
23432	Tay how----""How did he steal the watch from the American missionary?"
23432	The fellow rose to his feet and returned the stare a little curiously, and then began in stereotyped phrase,--"What can I do for you, sir?"
23432	The splendid way, or merely the easy?"
23432	Then he asked sharply,"Did you meet anyone?
23432	Then he says:"Missa Gordon, I tay you how about Gaw convert China clilimal?"
23432	This only I know beyond doubt,--that you are of the Past: you belong to memory-- but to the memory of what dead suns?..."
23432	Vainly you ask yourself:--"Whose voice?--whose face?"
23432	Was ever mist before so deceptive?
23432	Was n''t that where I left off?"
23432	Was she not ugly?"
23432	Was there no member of it spirited enough to make away with his sweetheart, or take some other steps calculated to establish a hereditary spectre?
23432	What am I to think?
23432	What can be the meaning of this outburst?
23432	What cared I if I had waded to the portal of this wonder through another''s blood?
23432	What caused this sudden disappearance?
23432	What could it have been in the face of the old folk- lorist that made me think of this man?
23432	What crime was to be done, then, and who was to do it?
23432	What did that driveling ass of a Schuyler stand_ in the wake_ of a runaway horse for, with his shouting and gesticulating, if he wanted to stop him?
23432	What do you mean?"
23432	What do you think of it?"
23432	What if this spiritualism should be really a great fact?
23432	What is your opinion of the matter?''
23432	What say you?"
23432	What shall I do?
23432	What was it that afflicted the sylph?
23432	What was it then?''
23432	Whatta tem it is?''
23432	Whatta you say-- hurt de pipe?"
23432	When will you give me the sequel?"
23432	Where did you learn hypnotism?"
23432	Where he is dissa morning?
23432	Where were the vermeil blooms, the liquid expressive eyes, the harmonious limbs of Animula?
23432	Who eata subbah wif you sucha- sucha night?''
23432	Who talks of trespass?
23432	Why not?
23432	Why, what is the commonest crime one sees?
23432	Will you have anything more?
23432	Will you not take me?"
23432	You have compaly?"
23432	You heard about dissa case?
23432	You lika hea''?''
23432	You never heard of anybody who was burned having a ghost, did you?"
23432	You remember I was getting rather hard up when you came to my place at Charlotte Street?"
23432	You roll in it, I suppose, and, O Darcy, how much happiness have you had all these years?
23432	You were with me, do you remember?
23432	You will remember that the doctor said it was the brain of a devil?"
23432	and what was this open window with a rope running out of it?
23432	was this the great enchantress that had drawn monarchs at her chariot- wheels?
23432	what occurs?
27441	Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate? 27441 By thy long grey beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
27441	''Am I rewarded thus,''quoth he,''In giving all I have Unto my children, and to beg For what I lately gave?
27441	''And did I not,''said Allan,''did I not Forbid you, Dora?''
27441	''And is mine one?''
27441	''And where are your bloodhounds, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''And whither are you going, child, To- night, along these lonesome ways?''
27441	''And wilt thou show no more,''quoth he,''Than doth thy duty bind?
27441	''Are these your thanks, ungrateful child, Are these your thanks?''
27441	''Bless us,''cried the Mayor,''what''s that?
27441	''But since your Grace on foreign coasts, Among your foes unkind, Must go to hazard life and limb, Why should I stay behind?
27441	''But what good came of it at last?''
27441	''But,''quoth the Traveller,''wherefore did he leave A flock that knew his saintly worth so well?''
27441	''Can''st hear,''said one,''the breakers roar?
27441	''Come riddle my riddle, dear mother,''he said,''And riddle us both as one; Whether I shall marry with fair Ellinor, And let the brown girl alone?''
27441	''Do this; how can we give to you,''They cried,''what to the poor is due?''
27441	''Doth holy Romuald dwell Still in his cell?''
27441	''His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?''
27441	''His?
27441	''How many miles is it to thy true love?
27441	''How should''st thou, fair lady, love me, Whom thou know''st thy country''s foe?
27441	''How?''
27441	''I say, whose house is that there here?''
27441	''If I was to leave my husband dear, And my two babes also, O what have you to take me to, If with you I should go?''
27441	''In doing so, you glad my soul,''The aged king replied;''But what say''st thou, my youngest girl, How is thy love ally''d?''
27441	''Is he there now?''
27441	''Is that my father Philip, Or is''t my brother John?
27441	''Is there any room at your head, Willy, Or any room at your feet?
27441	''Is this your bride?''
27441	''Last night the gifted seer did view A wet shroud swathed round lady gay; Then stay thee, Fair, in Ravensheuch; Why cross the gloomy firth to- day?''
27441	''My child, in Durham do you dwell?''
27441	''My gentle lad, what is''t you read-- Romance or fairy fable?
27441	''Now cheer up, sir Abbot, did you never hear yet That a fool he may learn a wise man wit?
27441	''Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?''
27441	''O what a mountain is yon,''she said,''All so dreary with frost and snow?''
27441	''O what hills are yon, yon pleasant hills, That the sun shines sweetly on?''
27441	''O what is the matter?''
27441	''O, art thou blind, Lord Thomas?''
27441	''One?
27441	''Or wilt thou be my chamberlain, To make my bed both soft and fine?
27441	''Pray, sir, did you not send for me By such a messenger?''
27441	''Tell me, thou bonny bird, When shall I marry me?''
27441	''That is well said,''quoth Lancelot; But sith it must be so, What knight is that thou hatest thus?
27441	''What a wretch,''says the cat,''''tis the vilest of brutes; Does he feed upon flesh when there''s herbage and roots?''
27441	''What ails you, child?''
27441	''What bear ye, what bear ye, ye six men tall?
27441	''What got ye to dinner, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''What hast thou here?''
27441	''What is the matter, master?''
27441	''What is thy name?''
27441	''What might this honour be?''
27441	''What news, what news, Lord Thomas?''
27441	''What news?
27441	''What wilt thou give me?''
27441	''What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sail''d he?''
27441	''What, he again?
27441	''Where got ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	''Where is he?''
27441	''Where, sir, is all this dainty cheer?
27441	''Who gives me this maid?''
27441	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?''
27441	''Why grieves my Rose, my sweetest Rose?
27441	''Why so severe?''
27441	''Will Mary this charge on her courage allow?''
27441	''Wilt thou be usher of my hall, To wait upon my nobles all?
27441	--''What, is he gone?
27441	4 If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
27441	6 When can their glory fade?
27441	Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, So haggard and so woe- begone?
27441	And is that Woman all her crew?
27441	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
27441	And what will this poor Robin do?
27441	And what''s a butterfly?
27441	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin asked him courteously,''O, hast thou any money to spare For my merry men and me?''
27441	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
27441	And where are your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?''
27441	And wherefore do you look so pale?
27441	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John?
27441	And why the plum''s inviting blue?
27441	And, woman, why do you groan so sadly, And wherefore beat your bosom madly?''
27441	Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?
27441	Art thou the Peter of Norway boors?
27441	As wistly she did me behold, How lik''st thou him?
27441	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
27441	But fortune, that doth often frown Where she before did smile, The king''s delight and lady''s joy Full soon she did beguile: For why?
27441	But he like a cruel knight spurred on, His heart did not relent- a; For, till he came there, he show''d no fear; Till then, why should he repent- a?
27441	But presently a loud and furious hiss Caused me to stop, and to exclaim,''What''s this?''
27441	But yet his horse was not a whit Inclin''d to tarry there; For why?
27441	By a false heart and broken vows, In early youth I die: Was I to blame, because his bride Was thrice as rich as I?
27441	Campbell_ LXVIII_ SONG_ I had a dove, and the sweet dove died; And I have thought it died of grieving: O, what could it grieve for?
27441	Can I find one to guide me, so faithful and kind?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27441	Children dear, was it yesterday?
27441	Children dear, were we long alone?
27441	Cowper_ CLII_ THE PRIEST AND THE MULBERRY- TREE_ Did you hear of the curate who mounted his mare, And merrily trotted along to the fair?
27441	Did God smile his work to see?
27441	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
27441	Did I say, all?
27441	Does not the hound betray our pace, And gins and guns destroy our race?
27441	For why?
27441	Forthwith alighting on the ground,''Whence comes,''said I,''that piteous moan?''
27441	From the fiends that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?"
27441	Gay_ CXXXVII_ THE DÃ � MON LOVER_''O where have you been, my long, long, love, This long seven years and more?''
27441	Have you not heard how the Trojan horse Held seventy men in his belly?
27441	Hemans_ CIV_ MARY THE MAID OF THE INN_ Who is yonder poor maniac, whose wildly fixed eyes Seem a heart overcharged to express?
27441	How can I pay Jaffar?''
27441	How say you?
27441	How sayst thou, honest friend, quoth she, Wilt thou a''prentice take?
27441	How were these nuptials kept?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	Hughes_ CXLVIII_ THE KING OF THE CROCODILES_''Now, woman, why without your veil?
27441	I couple without more ado; My dear Dick Redcap, what say you?''
27441	I fear no plots against me, I live in open cell: Then who would be a king, lads, When the beggar lives so well?
27441	I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
27441	I hear the church bells ring, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I kiss''d you oft and gave you white peas; Why not live sweetly, as in the green trees?
27441	I say, how''s my John?
27441	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?''
27441	I seeing this little dapper elf Such arms as these to bear, Quoth I, thus softly to myself, What strange things have we here?
27441	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
27441	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
27441	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardour of thine eyes?
27441	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
27441	Is Death that Woman''s mate?
27441	Is that a Death?
27441	Is this mine own countree?
27441	Is this the hill?
27441	John saw Versailles from Marli''s height, And cried, astonish''d at the sight,''Whose fine estate is that there here?''
27441	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door, but a gentle tap?
27441	My Lord, and shall we pass the bill I mention''d half an hour ago?''
27441	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
27441	My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me?
27441	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,''What lovely wench is that there here?''
27441	Now, when the frost was past enduring, And made her poor old bones to ache, Could any thing be more alluring Than an old hedge to Goody Blake?
27441	O boat, is this the bay?
27441	O stream, is this thy bar of sand?
27441	O, dost thou not see my own heart''s blood Run trickling down my knee?''
27441	O, where have ye been, my handsome young man?''
27441	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
27441	Or any room at your side, Willy, Wherein that I may creep?''
27441	Or is it some historic page Of kings and crowns unstable?''
27441	Or is''t my true love Willy, From Scotland new come home?''
27441	Or why do you kill the king''s ven''son, When your company is so few?''
27441	Or wilt thou be one of my guard?
27441	Or wilt thou be taster of my wine, To wait on me when I do dine?
27441	Quoth I again, how can it be, That he his mark should find?
27441	Quoth I, I pray you let me know, Came he thus first to light, Or by some sickness, hurt, or blow, Deprived of his sight?
27441	Says the little girl to the little boy,''What shall we do?''
27441	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
27441	Shakespeare_ IV_ ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION_ Do you ask what the birds say?
27441	Shakespeare_ XL_ HOW''S MY BOY?_ Ho, sailor of the sea!
27441	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
27441	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
27441	Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
27441	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
27441	She knocked, and straight a man he cried,''Who''s there?''
27441	She, seeing mine eyes still on her were, Soon, smilingly, quoth she, Sirrah, look to your rudder there, Why look''st thou thus at me?
27441	Southey_ CV_ THE WITCHES''MEETING__ 1st Witch._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
27441	The Traveller ask''d,''or is the old man dead?''
27441	The bird that comes about our doors When autumn winds are sobbing?
27441	The bird, that by some name or other All men who know thee call their brother: The darling of children and men?
27441	The bugles that so joyfully were blown?
27441	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow: She had each folded flower in sight,-- Where are those dreamers now?
27441	Their Thomas in Finland, And Russia far inland?
27441	Then many a not very pleasant thing Pass''d between her and the Crocodile King;''Is this your care of the nest?''
27441	Then what were perjur''d Colin''s thoughts?
27441	Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work And came and said,''Where were you yesterday?
27441	Was there a man dismay''d?
27441	Well, what would you have?
27441	What ail''d thee, robin, that thou could''st pursue A beautiful creature, That is gentle by nature?
27441	What bear ye on your shoulders?''
27441	What care I for the men, sailor?
27441	What cat''s averse to fish?
27441	What got ye to dinner, my handsome young man?''
27441	What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
27441	What is''t that ails young Harry Gill, That evermore his teeth they chatter, Chatter, chatter, chatter still?
27441	What rises white and awful as a shroud- enfolded ghost?
27441	What roar of rampant tumult bursts in clangour on the coast?
27441	What sport can earth, or sea, or sky, To match the princely chase afford?''
27441	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
27441	What time the daisy decks the green, Thy certain voice we hear; Hast thou a star to guide thy path, Or mark the rolling year?
27441	When did music come this way?
27441	When from these lofty thoughts I woke,''What is it?''
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	When shall the sandy bar be cross''d?
27441	Where got ye your dinner, my handsome young man?''
27441	Where is the throng, the tumult of the race?
27441	Where now shall I go, poor, forsaken, and blind?
27441	Where then did the Raven go?
27441	Whose child is that?
27441	Why all around this cackling train Who haunt my ears for chickens slain?''
27441	Why are those bleeding turkeys there?
27441	Why grows the peach''s crimson hue?
27441	Why should I speak low, sailor?
27441	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
27441	Why wake you to the morning''s care?
27441	Why with new arts correct the year?
27441	Wordsworth_ XIX_ LORD RANDAL_''O, where have ye been, Lord Randal, my son?
27441	You come back from sea And not know my John?
27441	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he Or make it day or night?
27441	You threaten us, fellow?
27441	Young Harry was a lusty drover, And who so stout of limb as he?
27441	_ 1st Witch._ Where the place?
27441	_ Leigh Hunt_ XV_ LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCY_ Ah, what can ail thee, wretched wight, Alone and palely loitering?
27441	_ Old Song_ CXVI_ THE SPANISH LADY''S LOVE_ Will you hear a Spanish lady How she woo''d an English man?
27441	and are there two?
27441	cried the Mayor,''d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a cook?
27441	in winter dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
27441	is this indeed The light- house top I see?
27441	is this the kirk?
27441	must I stay?''
27441	quoth he;''What news hast thou to tell to me?''
27441	quoth the man;''what''s this you tell us?
27441	said I,''that you bear Beneath the covert of your cloak, Protected from this cold damp air?''
27441	said Little John,''That you blow so hastily?''
27441	said Robin Hood,''In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true love again, And deliver her unto thee?''
27441	shall I?''
27441	she said,''Or canst thou not very well see?
27441	she said,''What news hast thou brought unto me?''
27441	the young man said,''What is your will with me?''
27441	then said the bishop,''Or for whom do you make this ado?
27441	to cry; Which as I was about to bring, And came to view my fraught, Thought I, what more than heavenly thing Hath fortune hither brought?
27441	what are you doing here?''
27441	what can be In happiness compared to thee?
27441	what news?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what''s the matter?
27441	what, the land and houses too?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	when shall we find the bay?
27441	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
27441	where was he?
27441	wherefore weep you so?''
27441	whose funeral''s that?''
27441	why?
27441	would you not live with me?
27441	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall-- Say, why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?''
36571	_ A Key._ What is that which has been to- morrow, and will be yesterday?
28503	''At any rate, did you say? 28503 ''How much per cent, sir?''
28503	''Interest?'' 28503 ''Ma''am?''
28503	''What do you want?'' 28503 ''Why do you do that?''
28503	''Why do you shine?'' 28503 And have you none left of your own?"
28503	Attracted by that picture?
28503	But say, there ai n''t any_ danger_ in a lock, is there?
28503	But what am I now? 28503 But what be ye a- goin''to feed him with?"
28503	Ca n''t ye get him out to''Sable Falls or Keeseville''n sell him fur what he''ll fetch?
28503	Ca n''t you find it?
28503	Can you sing?
28503	Did n''t you have to dig an awful long grave for him?
28503	Did you say the fire was out? 28503 Do n''t you feel well to- day?"
28503	Do you see this ring?
28503	Has anything happened?
28503	Have you been living in Kentucky long?
28503	Have you heard the new invention, my dears, That a man has invented?
28503	He would have preferred-- preferred--Maria, do n''t you see that child has got the scissors?
28503	Here''s a shoe in the water- pitcher-- is this it?
28503	Hev that thar red heifer o''ourn lept over the fence agin, an''got inter Pete''s corn? 28503 How my nose''ll be?"
28503	I was a good ways from this when you knew me, was n''t I? 28503 If Mees Lucinda would pairmit?"
28503	Is n''t that last part rather inconsistent?
28503	It''s riz?
28503	Killed a few robins; well, what of that? 28503 Kitty, Kitty, you mischievous elf, What have you, pray, to say for yourself?"
28503	Mine? 28503 Now, what d''ye s''pose that''s made of?"
28503	Now, where can it be?
28503	Pray,said he,"what do ladies find to think about besides dress and parties?"
28503	Query-- If steamers are named the Asia, the Russia, and the Scotia, why not call one the_ Nausea_?
28503	The seam we pin Driving them in, But where are they by the end of the day, With dancing, and jumping, and leaps by the sea? 28503 Well, I''m a- goin'', ai n''t I?
28503	Well, Sam, what did you think of the sermon?
28503	Well, suppose you get married?
28503	What be I a- goin''to do with the critter?
28503	What fool fetched his hoss up here?
28503	What upon airth did you buy a hoss for?
28503	What was it?
28503	What''s the matter? 28503 What, instead of those wearisome thorns, my dear, Those wearisome thorns?"
28503	When you''re fairly past the college- boys, and as far along as the law students--"Or the theologues?
28503	Where''s my bonnet?
28503	Where''s my cloak, chambermaid?
28503	Where''s my little red box? 28503 Where''s the baby''s nightgown?"
28503	Where?
28503	Who killed the robins? 28503 Who killed the robins?
28503	Why do n''t you go and hunt for a mouse?
28503	Why, down there, under that bridge; do n''t you see those lights?
28503	Why,said Miss Fuller, in surprise,"what do you wear?"
28503	Will some friend close the doors while we give every one an opportunity to contribute to this good cause? 28503 Will you please to get up, ma''am?
28503	Will you please to move, ma''am?
28503	You do n''t know of any poor person who''d like to have a pig, do you?
28503	You do n''t''spect to hab your name tuck offen dem chu''ch books?
28503	_ He._''Finest writing- paper? 28503 _ Helen._ Of course you would n''t tell us_ exactly_; but would you mind giving it to us in round numbers?
28503	''A quire of writing- paper?''
28503	''Member that ar chap that shot hisself in the leg down to your shanty this summer?"
28503	''Stead ob she call- in''ob me"daddy"and her mudder"mammy,"she say:"Par and mar, how can you bear to live in sech a one- hoss town as this?
28503	''Twon''t be no great of an undertakin'', will it?"
28503	''What do you want o''me?''
28503	''What per cent, sir?''
28503	***** Or, if one prefers to laugh at the experience of a"culled"brother, what can be found more irresistible than this?
28503	*****"What would you do in time of war if you had the suffrage?"
28503	; but did I not know you better?
28503	A._ Well, how is everything?
28503	Ah, can it be That freedom''s age is past?
28503	Ah, what are the words of an aged crone?
28503	Ai n''t them did enough?
28503	And ai nt wind are?
28503	And as if it were high treason, He said:"Neither rhyme nor reason Has it; and it''s out of season,"Which?
28503	And den she jumped up, and says she:"What make you think I loss my senses?"
28503	And do you recollect the only time that Wordsworth was_ really_ witty?
28503	And her figure of a long leanness also?
28503	And is not this epigrammatic advice?
28503	And may I really have her?"
28503	And now O Sextant?
28503	And she departed amid the-- what shall I say?
28503	And the victim?
28503	And what was Joshua pondering on, With his widely staring eyes, And his nostrils opening sensibly To ease his frequent sighs?
28503	And what was that very peculiar smell?
28503	And when another, lamenting the various divisions of the Church, pathetically exclaimed:''And how shall we unite these several denominations in one?''
28503	And where d''ye s''pose I found the gold?"
28503	Are there any good woods near here, Israel?"
28503	Are you mad?''
28503	Be ye, Scotty?"
28503	Blaze that air track, will ye?
28503	Blest escape, dear, was it not?
28503	But some one turned to me at last,"Please, wo n''t you keep that parrot still?"
28503	But you b''l''eve dat gal had n''t turned stark bodily naked fool?
28503	But, fur all, how be I goin''to get that animile''long the trail?"
28503	Ca n''t anything be done?
28503	Can I have a pickle?
28503	Clock strikes twelve; soon after the lunch- bell rings._] Voice of Girl of Ten, calling: Mamma, why_ do n''t_ you come to lunch?
28503	Den I jes''make dem hick''ries ring for''bout five minutes, and den I say:"What chu''ch you''longs to now, Meriky?"
28503	Did he think you was a- goin''to set up canawl long o''Racket?"
28503	Did mamma drop the soap into his mouth instead of the wash- bowl?
28503	Did you ever try it, reader?
28503	Did you send them a horse?"
28503	Do n''t whiskey sit well on yer shtomick at all?
28503	Do n''t you see-- don''t you see I''m in my night- clothes?
28503	Do n''t you smell fire?
28503	Do n''t you smell something burning?
28503	Do n''t you think he might be killed in his sleep, Israel?"
28503	Do you not feel your bold cheeks turning pale?
28503	Do you remember how pink his pretty little nose was-- just like a rosebud-- and how bright his eyes were, and his cunning legs?
28503	First love?
28503	Fish, or brimstone?
28503	For sure as the blissed sun rolls, We''ll land in the State House or Congress, Thin what will become of our sowls?
28503	Gracious goodness, what''s the matter?
28503	Had he then no part in the maiden meditations of this fair, innocent girl-- he whom proud beauties of society vied with each other to win?
28503	Had n''t somebody better wink At my peccadillos, if houses of glass Wo n''t do to throw stones from at those who pass?
28503	Have I told you about his bedstead yit?
28503	Have yez caught a black eye from some blundhering whack?
28503	Have yez niver a powdher or bit av a pill?
28503	Have yez pains in yer bones or a throublesome ache In yer jints afther dancin''a jig at a wake?
28503	Have yez vertebral twists in the sphine av yer back?
28503	Have you any profiles to take yet, Mr. Gamboge?
28503	Her crown a tinsel crown-- her guests The pit that gazes with praise and jests?
28503	Her small eyes flashed, she swelled until She looked almost a frog;"How_ dare_ you, sir, call_ me_,"she asked,"Your_ precious_ Polly Wog?
28503	His mother at her spinning- wheel, Good woman, stood and spun,"And what,"says she,"is come o''er you, Is''t_ airnest_ or is''t fun?"
28503	How can I be quiet?
28503	How did that boy get out?
28503	How did they get it out?
28503	How do you do, Cornelia?
28503	How is Mr. Kobble?
28503	How was it?
28503	How was it?
28503	I ask you; say fifteen minnets, and then what''s to be did?
28503	I make no charges, but this I ask,-- What made such a splurge in the waste- water cask?
28503	I was so almost wore out by their talk, that I spoke right out, and, says I,''_ Good land!_ how did you_ s''pose_ I was a- goin''?''
28503	I wonder how''twill be when I am dead?
28503	I wonder if the Governor had to slave As I do, if he would be so pesky fresh about Thanksgiving Day?
28503	I would n''t demane myself, Bridget, Like you, in disputin''with men-- Would I fly in the face of the blissed Apostles, an''Father Maginn?
28503	In character?
28503	Is n''t it curious how I got caught dressed up like my grandmother?
28503	John Henry, wash your face; And do get out from under foot,"Afford more Cream?"
28503	Know him, do n''t you?
28503	Love him?
28503	Lovely, is n''t it?
28503	My engagement?
28503	Now where, if I rin to convintions, Will be Patrick''s home- comforts and joys?
28503	Now, here''s a note just come from Fred:"Old fellow, will you dine With me to- day?
28503	Now, since I''ve told you my story, do you wonder I''m tired of life, Or think it strange I often wish I warn''t an inventor''s wife?
28503	Of a sonnet Or a bonnet?
28503	Of what use the endless labor of this sharp- nosed woman, with glasses over her eyes, at the church- house?
28503	Oh, where''s my teeth, and my silver soup- ladle?
28503	Oh, wo n''t the men let us this new thing use?
28503	Phat use av yer sighin''forlorn?
28503	Says I,"Dat is n''t dis chile''s name, Dey calls me Auntie Scraggs,"And den I axed dem, by de pound How much dey gabe for rags?
28503	She gazed upon the burnished brace Of plump, ruffed grouse he showed with pride, Angelic grief was in her face:"How_ could_ you do it, dear?"
28503	So that the remark will be appreciated of a lady to whom I said, alluding to such a talker:"Have you seen Mrs.---- lately?"
28503	So weak Lamira and her wants so few Who can refuse?
28503	So,_ ma belle_, what could I do?
28503	The auctioneer then in his labor began, And called out aloud, as he held up a man,"How much for a bachelor?
28503	The hostess paused near him, surveyed him critically, and then inquired, in a gentle tone:"Do you play also?"
28503	The nest is empty, and silent and lone; Where are the four little robins gone?
28503	Then Joshua gave a cunning look, Half bashful and half sporting,"Now what did father do,"says he,"When first he came a courting?"
28503	There hain''t nothing burst, has there?"
28503	Tink I wanted yer ter eat my teef?
28503	Used all you had?
28503	Was it Newport, at last?
28503	Was not that enough?
28503	Was that you that spoke, Mr. Little?
28503	We had quite a fright last night, did n''t we?
28503	We''ll have to be crowners an''judges, An''such like ould malefactors, Or they''ll make Common Councilmin of us; Thin where will be our char- acters?
28503	We- uns hain''t got no gourd hyar, hev we, Cynthy?"
28503	Well, I gib her anodder leetle tetch, and says I:"What chu''ch does you''long to, darter?"
28503	Well, I jes''walks up to her, and I says:"Darter,"says I,"what chu''ch are dat you say you gwine to jine?"
28503	Well, but finds it warm in town, eh?
28503	Well, now, how do you know?
28503	Were it safe to we d a woman one so oft would wish in France?
28503	Were not, perhaps, the glasses the consequence of such toil?
28503	What brung ye down hyar along o''we- uns,''Vander?"
28503	What character did Dora assume?
28503	What chu''ch does you''long to, Meriky?"
28503	What has become of the beautiful thrush That built her nest in the heap of brush?
28503	What hev you got theer?"
28503	What means the contrast strange and wide?
28503	What next I wonder?
28503	What signifize who preaches ef I ca nt brethe?
28503	What woman does not risk being called sarcastic and hateful if she throws back the merry dart, or indulges in a little sharp- shooting?
28503	What woman would know How to make the thing go?
28503	What you and she hab a fallin''-out about?
28503	What''s Pol?
28503	What''s Pollus to sinners who are ded?
28503	What''s that, Mr. Little?
28503	What, get along without An Indian pudding?
28503	When are you going to make jelly- cake?
28503	Where are your folks?"
28503	Where is the strap?
28503	Where''s my silver spoons?
28503	Whin ye''re walkin''the shtrates are yez likely to fall?
28503	Who can tell?
28503	Who wants to buy?"
28503	Why do n''t_ we_ have jelly- cake?
28503	Why do you lie so lazily there?"
28503	Why, if Will Latrobe had asked When he left two years ago, I''d have thrown up all and gone Out to Kansas, do you know?
28503	Wo n''t you tell us how many?
28503	Would you know, in this connection, How you may secure protection For yourself and city cousins From these bites and from these buzzin''s?
28503	Written much?
28503	You do n''t mean to die yet, eh?
28503	You thought Bridget was watching them?
28503	You wish I''d make you a present of that nightcap, to remember me by?
28503	Your eyes, do they weep?
28503	_ Comprenez vous?_ Oh, I do hope that beautiful_ balzarine_ like Bel''s will not be gone before another Saturday!
28503	_ Did_ I write you, Belle, about How she tried for Charley, till I sailed in and cut her out?
28503	_ Girl of Eight._ Where are my roller- skates?
28503	and meet the boys, A jolly number-- nine?"
28503	are they bringing water?
28503	do wake up; what is this awful noise?"
28503	doant you know our lungs is belluses To blo the fier of life and keep it from Going out: und how can bellusses blo without wind?
28503	exclaim the vivacious creatures, ever on the alert for information;"and what_ is_ a lock, pray?"
28503	ha!--for a lady of my age?
28503	have you found the place?
28503	have you got water?
28503	is that so?"
28503	said Aunt Anniky, scornfully,"whar''s de trick?
28503	says one, after surveying the little room, about ten feet long and six feet high,"where are we all to sleep to- night?"
28503	she called you a post; why do n''t you rail at her?''
28503	the sonnet Or the bonnet?
28503	what''ll we do?
28503	where are you going with that portmanteau?
28503	your heart, does it bleed?
31133	''Do you mean to say that I am to find two thousand pounds?'' 31133 Does that bloom, so fresh and youthful, That divine and lovely form, That sweet look, so good and truthful, Bind thee with unbounded charm?
31133	Heart, my heart, oh, what hath changed thee? 31133 I see her face, I hear her voice: Does she remember mine?
31133	Mother, who was Washington?
31133	What is the use,he would say,"of my talking to a lot of hungry paupers about heaven?
31133	Why, my dear, do n''t you know?
31133	''Are you mad?''
31133	''But you can say your Archbishops of Canterbury?''
31133	''Charles,''cried Mrs. Dickens,''how can you be so silly?
31133	''Did you ever think of destroying yourself?''
31133	''Oh,''she whispered forth,''I am not going to die, am I?
31133	''Seen them?''
31133	''What do you think of matricide, of high treason, of rick- burning?
31133	And do they prefer to hear Du Chaillu tell about the gorillas he invented, or go with Jules Verne twenty thousand leagues under the sea?
31133	And what to her is now the boy Who fed her father''s kine?"
31133	And where, my soul, is thy pleasant hue?
31133	And will Agnes and Esther ever pall upon our taste?
31133	Are there any such fierce, tumultuous natures as hers to- day kneeling on stony cloister floors?
31133	Are there offices in that sphere which are coveted, and to obtain which men are pestered to write letters of recommendation?
31133	Are you not unhappy, reprobated, evil spoken of?
31133	Art thou not ashamed?"
31133	But has it ever occurred to you how awful the recovery of her lost reason would be, without the consciousness of the loss of time?
31133	But that he has done serious work, and that it has been work which has borne fruit, who can doubt?
31133	But what of that?
31133	But who would not willingly die at twenty- three to be immortalized in such a poem as"In Memoriam"?
31133	Ca n''t you preach and pray behind the hedges, or in a sandpit, or in a coal- hole, first?
31133	Can that be called a quarrel in which, so far as the public could judge, the wife did all the denunciation, and the husband made no reply?
31133	Can that be called a quarrel, piteously asks the man in''Juvenal,''where my enemy only beats and I am beaten?
31133	Can the purple and burning flames of genius ever float over the immaculate azure of a woman''s destiny?"
31133	Can we wonder that the students who crowded his lecture- room after he became a professor thought every other lecturer commonplace and dull?
31133	Can we wonder that those who crowded the table where he sat, lingered on till the daylight drove them from the board?
31133	Can you conceive my resentment, my wretchedness?
31133	Did the dread of assassination hover over her?
31133	Did you ever think of killing any one?
31133	Do boys persecute literary men with requests for a course of reading?
31133	Do people there write for autographs to those who have gained a little notoriety?
31133	Do we not all know the"Treadmill Song,"also, in practical life?
31133	Do we not all know"these crusaders sent from some infernal clime"?
31133	Do women there send letters asking for money?
31133	Do you know where you are?''
31133	Do you see that?
31133	Dr. Holmes, too, has had his battle with the music- grinders, as who has not?
31133	Had she clung to her original determination not to marry him, would it have been better?
31133	Has not the force of genius its own exclusive and legitimate exactions, and does not the force of woman consist in the abdication of all exactions?
31133	Have I forgot, my only love, to love thee, Severed at last by Time''s all- severing wave?
31133	Have the boys outgrown"Ivanhoe"too?
31133	Have we not in this the key to all the sorrows of his domestic life?
31133	Have"Marmion,"and"The Lady of the Lake,"and the immortal"Lay"been superseded by the trivialities and inanities of modern poetasters?
31133	He saw everything in one light, she in another; what but disappointment and unrest could ensue?
31133	He says:--"Why did he not marry her at once?
31133	He writes thus to a friend in extreme old age:--"Is there a penny- post, do you think, in the world to come?
31133	Her eyes are not brilliant; has their fire gone out under frequent tears, or only in her writings?
31133	His brow is singular in shape, but not particularly large or prominent; where has nature expressed his majestic intellect?
31133	His head is small; how can it carry all he knows?
31133	How could I tread my hall again with such a diminished crest?
31133	How live a poor, indebted man, where I was once the wealthy, the honored?
31133	If a lovely wind- flower, fresh and fragrant as the breath of morning, was crushed in the arms of this god of thunder, what shall we say?
31133	If it seemed as bad as this to him, what did it seem to her, delicately reared and hating the disagreeables of life?
31133	If one or two of us at the present day open our eyes to a new light, is it not by a strange and unaccountable good Providence?
31133	Into what abysses shall we go and plunge ourselves, we three?
31133	Is any one dead?"
31133	Is it not sad to think of this?''"
31133	Is not the opinion of such men as these to be considered of weight in this matter?
31133	Is not this an accurate picture of what a poet''s childhood should be?
31133	Is there not in it a hint to the unsuccessful preachers of our time?
31133	It now beckons to me from one of my shelves, asking always,''When wilt thou have a cheerful, vacant day?''"
31133	On another occasion Sir David Dundas asked:--"''Macaulay, do you know your Popes?''
31133	Shall we ever cease loving Mr. Jarndyce, even when the wind is in the east?
31133	Shall we ever weary of gentle Tom Pinch?
31133	Shall we not always touch our hats to Joe Gargery?
31133	Show us the path of Bernica, or the Lake of Sténio, or the glaciers of Jacques''?"
31133	Still can we ask of the English people:--"Do you hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
31133	Thackeray wrote after Macaulay''s death:--"Now that wonderful tongue is to speak no more, will not many a man grieve that he no longer can listen?
31133	The common, impious, vulgar of this earth-- what has it to do with my life or me?
31133	The same friend writes:--"''What do you think of suicide?''
31133	To another correspondent he writes:--"How is it in the world to come?
31133	To the day of Miss Bronté''s death, she would blaze with indignation at any mention of this school; and who can wonder?
31133	Was she the only one who found him"ill to live with"?
31133	Was this also true of Mrs. Dickens?
31133	What could be better for the youth of our land than such a pastime as this for their vacations?
31133	What do school boys and girls declaim now, we wonder, equal to the selections from Scott, which formed the greatest part of our stock in trade?
31133	What do you think she said aloud?
31133	What doth weigh on thee so sore?
31133	What hath thus from me estranged thee, That I know thee now no more?
31133	What have you gained by these unequal struggles, by these much- trumpeted duels of yours with Custom and Belief?
31133	What is the great literary guild anywhere but a mutual admiration society?
31133	What might he not have done in those earlier years could he have gone fresh and untired to his musings and his dreams?
31133	What was its foundation, what its outcome?
31133	What was poverty and obscurity and isolation unto these two souls, so complete in each other that nothing else was desired?
31133	What would years and cares and the commonplace of existence have done for such a love as this, we wonder?
31133	When the new spirit came, They asked him, drawing near,''Art thou become like us?''
31133	Whence then came the unhappiness,--an unhappiness which, we think, has in some places been greatly exaggerated?
31133	Who can she be?"
31133	Who cares for the books of the year?
31133	Who that felt a love for the writer and the man could fail to rejoice that the end was quick and painless?
31133	Will little Nell''s friend, the old schoolmaster, ever cease to draw tears from our eyes?
31133	Would her nature have still asserted itself under the cap of the sister?
31133	Would the prayers and litanies, the penances and the fasts, have tamed her wild blood?
31133	Would we have this so?
31133	and are we not intensely weary of it sometimes?
31133	and have we not all felt with him the relief when"silence like a poultice comes to heal the blows of sound"?
31133	and that?
31133	how could''st thou come to this?
31133	of murdering your mother?
31133	or do the good old lines still hold their own?
31133	or setting rick- yards on fire?''
31133	or that no man who had had him for a boon companion could ever be satisfied with another?
31133	was not this man a fit guest for any palace in the world, or a fit companion for any man or woman in it?
31133	who will have the patience to hear them?
31133	would she have led a revolt against authority within the church as she did without?
13623	Am I cruel in my love?
13623	And supposing you persevered in your obstinate fast, and died by that means, and they refused to bury you in the precincts of the kirk?
13623	And that,asked Miss Keeldar, pointing to the forest--"that is Nunnwood?"
13623	And the carriage?
13623	And who will live here then?
13623	And you would thrust on me a wife?
13623	Are you fond of Landed Proprietor?
13623	Are you fond of cold meat, Cousin Louise?
13623	Are you fond of roasted hare, Cousin Louise?
13623	Are you fond of roasted hare, Magister?
13623	Art thou a Lombard, my brother? 13623 Art thou a Romagnole?"
13623	Art thou from Tuscany, brother? 13623 But surely a net and a spear are poor arms against a shield and sword?"
13623	But where did he come from, the little dark thing, harbored by a good man to his bane?
13623	But who is yon handsome gladiator, nearly naked-- is it not quite improper? 13623 But why did you run away and hide yourself when you ought to be dancing with me?"
13623	By some queer way or other: is not this the general case and the mystery, young ladies and gentlemen?
13623	Calenus, priest of Isis, thou accusest Arbaces of the murder of Apæcides?
13623	Did you ever meet any man, much less any woman, whose mind was formed?
13623	Did_ I_ stop them, when a million seemed so few?
13623	Do you collect insects?
13623	Do you like birds, Cousin Louise?
13623	Egyptian,said the prætor, frowning,"thou didst, then, dare to imprison a priest of the gods-- and wherefore?"
13623	God of the waves,said Jove,"thy pride runs high; What more wouldst add to own thy stern behest?"
13623	Happy, master?
13623	How are you? 13623 How do you know that so positively?"
13623	How do you know?
13623	How would you like it?
13623	How?
13623	I must see more of her if I am to answer critically; but before you introduce me, may I be permitted to ask who and what is Lily?
13623	I will ask what is the matter,I thought,"or who should?"
13623	If so,said Kenelm to Lily,"may I come too?
13623	In the heart of it?
13623	Is John getting the carriage ready?
13623	Is Mr. Greeley on board?
13623	Is he a ghoul, or a vampire?
13623	Is he thy son?
13623	Is it you?
13623	Is not she beautiful?
13623	Is reason sufficient for mankind? 13623 Is the luggage brought down?"
13623	Is there some new reason for this banishment?
13623	It is he? 13623 Jane, are you ready?"
13623	Keep out of the way,said Mr. Rochester, thrusting her aside;"she has no knife now, I suppose?
13623	Must I close this?
13623	My uncle? 13623 No; so that is Lily?
13623	Now that I come to die Do I view the world as a vale of tears?
13623	On principle, I suppose?
13623	Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?
13623	Perhaps it may be got over-- explained away?
13623	Sallust,said the magistrate,"where found you Calenus?"
13623	Sir,said Mr. Greeley,"are you aware that I must be in Placerville at seven o''clock to- night?"
13623	Thou didst behold the deed?
13623	Turn round and tell me, are we by ourselves?
13623	Was it not one of Robin Hood''s haunts?
13623	Well, is he coming?
13623	Were you ever there?
13623	Were you happy?
13623	What did he say?
13623	What frenzy has seized you? 13623 What hast thou to say?"
13623	What is he buzzing in my ears? 13623 What is it like?"
13623	What is that which--"Yes, what is it? 13623 What is that?"
13623	What is the matter, my little man?
13623	What is the nature of the impediment?
13623	What king do you place above all other kings, Magister?
13623	What mean you? 13623 What means this raving?"
13623	What task would I not undertake, what privation would I not cheerfully endure, to testify my love of Thee? 13623 What under the son are you abowt?"
13623	What, are we going to alight here?
13623	What, she felt the while, Must I think? 13623 Where should good news come from to me?"
13623	Who are you?
13623	Who is the large fish there?
13623	Who knows the fate of his own bones? 13623 Why come we here?
13623	Why do I ever bet but at the dice?
13623	Why is it,Charlotte had once said,"that heroines must always be beautiful?"
13623	Will it not be presently time, O prattler, to hold your tongue?
13623	Will you have some breakfast?
13623	Would you, Elise? 13623 Wull ye never learn to say_ dust_, ye thrawn deevil?"
13623	Yes, I did perceive something yesterday evening; what the deuce was his meaning with those stupid questions he put to her? 13623 You are a Yorkshire girl too?"
13623	You do not believe that her inclination is toward Jacobi?
13623	Your dinner is here,I returned:"why wo n''t you get it?"
13623	''Aurora Leigh''gives rise to the old question, Is it advisable to turn a three- volume novel into verse?
13623	''Does cousin like this?''
13623	''Twere imbecile, hewing out roads to a wall; And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done, If we have not a son?
13623	*****"They are going to the Grange, then?"
13623	--"And are you still as happy?"
13623	A DISCOURSE OF POETS From''The Heroic Enthusiasts''_ Cicada_--Say, what do you mean by those who vaunt themselves of myrtle and laurel?
13623	A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WHAT was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river?
13623	A minister catechizing a raw plowboy, after asking the first question,"Who made you?"
13623	AFFAIRS ROUND THE VILLAGE GREEN And where are the friends of my youth?
13623	Ah, but a man''s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what''s a heaven for?
13623	Am I cold, Ungrateful, that for these most manifold High gifts, I render nothing back at all?
13623	Am I not thy wife?
13623	Am I not thy wife?"
13623	And I exclaimed,"Have you heard any good news, Mr. Heathcliff?
13623	And dost thou lift this house''s latch, too poor For hand of thine?
13623	And may not her uneasiness, her eagerness to question and dispute, arise from a sort of intellectual hunger?
13623	And tender friends go sighing round,"What love can ever cure this wound?"
13623	And what if cheerful shouts at noon Come, from the village sent, Or songs of maids beneath the moon, With fairy laughter blent?
13623	And what if, in the evening light, Betrothed lovers walk in sight Of my low monument?
13623	And wherefore out?
13623	And who then is Bear?
13623	And who will judge the Revolution?
13623	And why?
13623	And yet what has happened?
13623	And yet where was the Jane Eyre of yesterday?
13623	And you?"
13623	Another smile?
13623	Apropos, how is it with Jacobi?
13623	Arbaces of Egypt, thou hearest the charge against thee-- thou hast not yet spoken-- what hast thou to say?"
13623	Are our Marjories now- a- days better or worse, because they can not read''Tom Jones''unharmed?
13623	Are souls straight so happy, that, dizzy with heaven, They drop earth''s affections, conceive not of woe?
13623	Are they dull and commonplace?
13623	Are your chiefs to be infallible and impeccable?
13623	At all events, not, Was he a genius because he was a, patrician?
13623	Balls and masks begun at midnight, burning ever to mid- day, When they made up fresh adventures for the morrow, do you say?
13623	Both boys dead?
13623	But I said:"What name?"
13623	But if these so- called''Memoirs''are really not his, what has Bourrienne himself to do here?
13623	But is it not possible to otherwise characterize the literature of England?
13623	But since the scope Must widen early, is it well to droop For a few days consumed in loss and taint?
13623	But they answer,"Are your cowslips of the meadows Like our weeds anear the mine?
13623	But what is not good in the country?
13623	But where was the rat?
13623	But who is it, then, that_ has_ what is needed in order to judge Napoleon?
13623	But who is such?
13623	But who was the young lady with you?
13623	But you talk of taking care of butterflies: how do you do that?
13623	By popular election?
13623	COMING( APRIL, 1861) World, are thou''ware of a storm?
13623	CONFESSIONS What is he buzzing in my ears?
13623	Ca n''t we touch these bubbles then But they break?"
13623	Cameron?"
13623	Can we be too hospitable in receiving those who have charge of our souls, and keep us in the way of safety?
13623	Can you see a break in the forest, about the centre?"
13623	Contempt fell cool on Mr. Rochester-- his passion died as if a blight had shriveled it up; he only asked,"What have_ you_ to say?"
13623	Cousin Louise, are you fond of playing Patience?
13623	Dante once prepared to paint an angel: Whom to please?
13623	Dear dead women, with such hair, too-- what''s become of all the gold Used to hang and brush their bosoms?
13623	Did I not give you the best strawberries in the dish, and all my own cream?"
13623	Did not he magnify the mind, show clear Just what it all meant?
13623	Did she live and love it all her lifetime?
13623	Did young people take their pleasure when the sea was warm in May?
13623	Do I not merit to partake with thee in thy cares?
13623	Do I view the world as a vale of tears?
13623	Do n''t you know her-- don''t you know Lily?"
13623	Do n''t you think that we ought to speak to Jacobi, in order to get him to read and converse with her?
13623	Do not the names of Algarotti, Bettinelli, Beccaria, Filengieri, almost belong to France?
13623	Do you ask them why they stand Weeping sore before the bosoms of their mothers, In our happy Fatherland?
13623	Do you forget already words like those?)
13623	Do you hear the children weeping and disproving, O my brothers, what ye preach?
13623	Do you impale them on pins stuck into a glass case?"
13623	Do you know him?"
13623	Does he paint?
13623	Does he tell the truth or not?
13623	Eh?
13623	Eyes of mine, what are ye doing?
13623	Faint with that strain of heart, she moved on then to another, Stern and strong in his death:"And dost thou suffer, my brother?"
13623	Fear?
13623	For God''s sake, what is the matter?
13623	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
13623	Had I said,"Good folk, mere noise repels-- But give me your sun from yonder skies"They had answered,"And afterward, what else?"
13623	Had you fancies From their glances, That the grave would quickly screen"Sweetest eyes were ever seen"?
13623	Has your agricultural laborer ever known anything but misery?
13623	Have we anything else to stay for?"
13623	Have we not sometimes also lessened their grandeur and altered their purity?
13623	Have you cared for the laborer till, from a home of comfort, he has but a hovel for shelter?
13623	Have you come with your old music, and here''s all the good it brings?
13623	Have you failed to discover them already?
13623	Have you found Clara?"
13623	Have you found her?"
13623	He opened the door immediately, and said:--"Nelly, come here-- is it morning?
13623	He said,"What''s time?
13623	He sits down to a frugal meal, but everything he eats is excellent; and how could it be otherwise?
13623	He ventured neck or nothing-- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure:"Wilt thou trust death or not?"
13623	Her eyes pursued mine, and she said,"What is the matter?
13623	Her interrogations of"What was the matter?"
13623	Her liveliness and the many games and schemes which she invents--""Yes, do n''t you think they indicate a decided talent for the fine arts?
13623	Here''s the top- peak; the multitude below Live, for they can, there: This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there?
13623	How can you talk so cruelly?
13623	How could it end in any other way?
13623	How do I love thee?
13623	How do your new- discovered beauties please?
13623	How has the nation at large been affected by the development of this new type of womanhood, or rather perhaps of this variation on the English type?
13623	How is the dear Multiplication table going on?
13623	How many lives have been sacrificed during the past year to the childish infatuation of preserving game?
13623	How refuse to accept such offerings, or to make systematic use of them?
13623	How shall I describe the lustre which at that moment burst upon my vision?
13623	How were these priests or chiefs to be designated and installed in their office?
13623	I again demand, what have_ you_ to say?"
13623	I hope, my friends, you stay the evening here?"
13623	I may have erred-- but who among ye will not acknowledge the equity of self- preservation?
13623	I said to his brother,''Why is your brother''s soul still dark against me?
13623	I''ll work then for your friend''s friend, never fear, Treat his own subject after his own way?
13623	II Do you question the young children in their sorrow, Why their tears are falling so?
13623	If you would sit thus by me every night, I should work better-- do you comprehend?
13623	Is it God?
13623	Is it better in May, I ask you?
13623	Is it ever hot in the square?
13623	Is it likely God, with angels singing round him, Hears our weeping any more?
13623	Is it not a pretty name, Lily?"
13623	Is it not notorious that the rents are as high as they were fifty years ago, and probably much higher?
13623	Is it too late then, Evelyn Hope?
13623	Is she sick?
13623	Is there no help, no comfort-- none?
13623	Is this not perhaps at least one of the reasons of the inferiority of the German drama?
13623	Is this the result of your protection to native industry?
13623	Is this true, or is it not?
13623	It would not tire you too much to walk so far?"
13623	Jeanie''s glory was"putting him through the carritch"( catechism) in broad Scotch, beginning at the beginning with"Wha made ye, ma bonnie man?"
13623	Kirkyard these fifty and more years?
13623	Long he lived nameless: how should spring take note Winter would follow?
13623	Louise is not yet full- grown, and already people come and ask her,''Does cousin like--?''
13623	Love, does that please you?
13623	MADAME BECK( From''Villette'')"You ayre Engliss?"
13623	More better than worse; but who among them can repeat Gray''s''Lines on a Distant Prospect of Eton College''as could our Maidie?
13623	More gaming debts to pay?
13623	Mr. Rochester, as his lips unclosed to ask,"Wilt thou have this woman for thy wedded wife?"
13623	Must see you-- you, and not with me?
13623	Must you go?
13623	My dance is finished"?
13623	My heart and I?
13623	My name on earth was ever in thy prayer, And wilt thou never utter it in heaven?
13623	No gleaning in the wide wheat- plains Where others drive their loaded wains?
13623	No sketches first, no studies, that''s long past: I do what many dream of, all their lives-- Dream?
13623	Of what nature were the conclusions deduced from this scrutiny?
13623	Oh, why came I hither?
13623	Only a tear for Venice?
13623	Perhaps you can do what the philosophers cannot-- tell me how you learned a new idea to be an incontestable fact?"
13623	Petrea, who was asked by no one"Do you like birds, cousin?"
13623	Proves she as the paved work of a sapphire Seen by Moses when he climbed the mountain?
13623	Proves she like some portent of an iceberg Swimming full upon the ship it founders, Hungry with huge teeth of splintered crystals?
13623	Sez I,"Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you if you was my sun?"
13623	Shall Egypt lend out her ancients unto chirurgeons and apothecaries, and Cheops and Psammitticus be weighed unto us for drugs?
13623	Shall I recall the fact that in his victorious struggle against Voltaire, Lessing had to call in Diderot''s assistance?
13623	Shall I tell your fortune, Cousin Thure?
13623	Shall justice be delayed now, that it may be frustrated hereafter?
13623	Shall the blood of Apæcides yet cry for vengeance?
13623	Shall the lion be cheated of his lawful prey?
13623	Shall we continue this story- telling business, and be voluble to the end of our age?"
13623	Shall we eat of Chamnes and Amosis in electuaries and pills, and be cured by cannibal mixtures?
13623	Shall we speak of that swarm of cooks who have for ages been annually leaving France, to improve foreign nations in the art of good living?
13623	She seems now, when still about six, to have broken out into song:-- EPHIBOL[ EPIGRAM OR EPITAPH-- WHO KNOWS WHICH?]
13623	Should those meetings with so excellent an object not be made pleasant, and therefore frequent?
13623	Since he chose to change Gold for dust, If I gave him what he praised Was it strange?
13623	Since there my past life lies, why alter it?
13623	So shalt thou rest; and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
13623	Some one may ask how far the differences between the position of women in America and their position in Europe are due to democracy?
13623	Somebody remarks Morello''s outline there is wrongly traced, His hue mistaken: what of that?
13623	Speak as they please, what does the mountain care?
13623	Spirit- shriven I viewed heaven, Till you smiled--"Is earth unclean, Sweetest eyes were ever seen?"
13623	Still, all I care for, if he spoke the truth,( What he?
13623	Suppose the world brought diadems To tempt us, crusted with loose gems Of powers and pleasures?
13623	THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD WHAT''S the best thing in the world?
13623	THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN I Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
13623	TO GOETHE CASSEL, August 13th, 1807. Who can interpret and measure what is passing within me?
13623	That cousin here again?
13623	That heart whose fondest throbs to me were given?
13623	That lane sloped, much as the bottles do, From a house you could descry O''er the garden wall: is the curtain blue, Or green to a healthy eye?
13623	The editor called to the keeper:--"How is this?
13623	The happy children come to us, And look up in our faces; They ask us-- Was it thus, and thus, When we were in their places?
13623	The night of time far surpasseth the day; and who knows when was the equinox?
13623	The present by the future, what is that?
13623	The traveler, as he paceth amazedly through those deserts, asketh of her, Who builded them?
13623	The triumph was to have ended there; then, if I reached it ere the triumph, what is lost?
13623	Their power was to have no limit save their own wisdom and love, but who would answer for it that these would always be an effectual limit?
13623	Then addressing Mason, he inquired gently,"Are you aware, sir, whether or not this gentleman''s wife is still living?"
13623	Then speaks my heart from out the upper air,"Whither dost lead me?
13623	Then turning to Catherine, who was there, and who drew behind me at his approach, he added, half sneeringly:--"Will_ you_ come, chuck?
13623	They answer,"Who is God, that he should hear us While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
13623	Think ye that malice could have urged me to this deed?
13623	This is delicious; and what harm is there in her"Devilish"?
13623	This is that dismal conquest we all deplore, that makes us so often cry,"Adam, quid fecisti?"
13623	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
13623	Those lesser thirds so plaintive, sixths diminished, sigh on sigh, Told them something?
13623	Those loans?
13623	Those suspensions, those solutions--"Must we die?"
13623	Thou only hast stepped unaware,-- Malice, not one can impute; And why should a heart have been there In the way of a fair woman''s foot?
13623	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
13623	Wait ye the warning?
13623	Was it not great?
13623	Was it something said, Something done, Vexed him?
13623	Was it wrong to own, Being truth?
13623	We sit together, with the skies, The steadfast skies, above us; We look into each other''s eyes,"And how long will you love us?"
13623	We were fellow mortals, naught beside?
13623	Well, had I riches of my own?
13623	Well, this cold clay clod Was man''s heart: Crumble it, and what comes next?
13623	Were they favorable or otherwise?
13623	What art can a woman be good at?
13623	What art thou muttering, old boy?"
13623	What art''s for a woman?
13623	What art_ is_ she good at, but hurting her breast With the milk- teeth of babes, and a smile at the pain?
13623	What babble we of days and days?
13623	What could that have been out of the sardonic Dean?
13623	What demand was this?
13623	What did you say to that?
13623	What do we give to our beloved?
13623	What do you think now would benefit her most?"
13623	What else supports the industrious army of cooks, pastry- cooks, confectioners, and many other food- preparers, with all their various assistants?
13623	What had woke us all up so suddenly?
13623	What has happened?
13623	What has he not done for every one of us?
13623	What have I withheld which it was Thy pleasure to exact?
13623	What have been the results on the character and usefulness of women themselves?
13623	What is for me, Whose days so winterly go on?
13623	What is it that I am called to vindicate?
13623	What is properly the meaning of''revelation''?
13623	What is the condition of the county of Suffolk?
13623	What is the ground of morals?
13623	What is the issue?
13623	What is the power that came to our assistance?
13623	What is worth The rest of heaven, the rest of earth?
13623	What more would you have?
13623	What now, Gabrielle dear, what now, your Highness?"
13623	What of Rafael''s sonnets, Dante''s picture?
13623	What of a villa?
13623	What of him?
13623	What say you, Lepidus?"
13623	What shall I say of the famous Gottschedt?
13623	What so pleasant as to read of May- games, true- love knots, and shepherds piping in the shade?
13623	What were seen?
13623	What wife had Rafael, or has Agnolo?
13623	What wilt thou exchange for it?''
13623	What would become of us, stumbling along this our path of life, if we could not, at our utmost need, stay ourselves on Him?
13623	What would one have?
13623	What would we give to our beloved?
13623	What, then, has made him the foremost literary critic of the present day?
13623	What, there''s nothing in the moon noteworthy?
13623	What, they lived once thus at Venice where the merchants were the kings, Where Saint Mark''s is, where the Doges used to we d the sea with rings?
13623	What?
13623	When is the pause after that sentence ever broken by reply?
13623	When the Angelus is ringing, Near the convent will you walk, And recall the choral singing Which brought angels down our talk?
13623	When you praised their sweetness so, Did you think, in singing of it, That it might be near to go?
13623	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
13623	Where go?
13623	Where was her bloom?
13623	Where were you last night?
13623	Where would you have me go?"
13623	Wherefore?
13623	While hand and eye and something of a heart Are left me, work''s my ware, and what''s it worth?
13623	While he smites, how can he but remember So he smote before, in such a peril, When they stood and mocked--"Shall smiting help us?"
13623	Whither should they fly?
13623	Who are these?"
13623	Who are they whom I have devoted to death?
13623	Who can but pity the founder of the pyramids?
13623	Who can but pity the merciful intention of those hands that do destroy themselves?
13623	Who could dance with such elegance and grace as the royal brother and sister?
13623	Who else ever, except Shakespeare, so diverted mankind, entertained and entertains a world so liberally, so wholesomely?
13623	Who else should he be but my own husband?
13623	Who is it that hath made this lay, Hath sung it, and so on?
13623	Who is now fluttering in thy snare?
13623	Who is the divinity that worked this miracle?
13623	Who is there present a stranger to the character of Wieland?
13623	Who knows him not as a husband, as a father, as a friend?
13623	Who mourns Or rules with HIM, while days go on?
13623	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
13623	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
13623	Who that one, you ask?
13623	Who wants them?
13623	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
13623	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
13623	Why did he not proclaim my guilt when I proclaimed that of Glaucus?
13623	Why did you drag me hither?"
13623	Why did you hold the candle horizontally?
13623	Why do I need you?
13623	Why is everything so badly arranged in the State?
13623	Why must there be rich and poor?"
13623	Why part we then?
13623	Why should all the giving prove His alone?
13623	Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave?
13623	Why talk you of death?
13623	Will it?
13623	Will not thy own meek heart demand me there?
13623	Will you?
13623	Will''t please you rise?
13623	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
13623	With such a policy, what can you expect but that which is now passing before you?
13623	Would you extort from me a statement of my motives?
13623	Yet what security have I that they will be?
13623	Yet who complains?
13623	You and I would rather read that volume( Taken to his beating bosom by it), Lean and list the bosom- beats of Raphael, Would we not?
13623	You smile?
13623	You think Guido forgot?
13623	You turn your face, but does it bring your heart?
13623	_ Cicada_--How then are the true poets to be known?
13623	_ Cicada_--There are then many species of poets and crowns?
13623	_ Cicada_--To whom then are the rules of Aristotle useful?
13623	_ Landed Proprietor( who takes no notice of his rival)_--Cousin Louise, are you fond of blue?
13623	_ Louise_--Blue?
13623	_ Will_ you come?
13623	and before whom?
13623	and canst thou think, and bear To let thy music drop here unaware In folds of golden fulness at my door?
13623	and getting the answer"God,"asked him,"How do you know that God made you?"
13623	and have you cherished him into starvation and rags?
13623	and how is your charge to- day?"
13623	and seest thou, dreaming in pain, Thy mother stand in the piazza, searching the list of the slain?"
13623	and wouldst thou kill me?
13623	and"Whither was I going?"
13623	are you asleep already, my dear?"
13623	are you still as much attached to 9 times 9 as you used to be?"
13623	but, Was he a genius at all?
13623	cried Calenus, turning round to the people,"shall Isis be thus contemned?
13623	cried I. Sez he,"What did you bring this pussylanermus cuss here fur?"
13623	cried the widow Fulvia to the wife of Pansa, as they leaned down from their lofty bench,"do you see that gigantic gladiator?
13623	did not he throw on God( He loves the burthen)-- God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
13623	do ye hear him where he comes?
13623	do ye know him as he comes, In thunder of the cannon and roll of the drums, As we go marching on?
13623	do your voices sound As sad in naming sorrow?
13623	groaned Clodius to himself;--"or why can not one cog a gladiator?"
13623	have you more to spend?
13623	he fain would write a poem: Does he write?
13623	he waits outside?
13623	her soul to heaven doth rise?
13623	how shall I thank thee for all?
13623	inquired Jacobi of Henrik, with an impatient sneer;"and what is it to him if your sister Louise is fond of bream or not?"
13623	is he right at the bottom?
13623	of angling, hunting the squirrel, nut- gathering?
13623	of pixies and fairy- circles?
13623	of rustic bridals and junketings?
13623	or else, Rightly traced and well ordered: what of that?
13623	or if not to this, then to what other cause?
13623	or''Is cousin fond of that?''
13623	said Kenelm to the child--"you who pelted me so cruelly?
13623	said Louise,"what use can there be in asking those questions?"
13623	said the grave prætor;"who is there?"
13623	saw you that?
13623	she smiled, no doubt, When''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
13623	shouted her friend,"where are ye, my bonnie wee croodlin''doo?"
13623	tenderly?
13623	that wrong will not often be done, both voluntarily and involuntarily?
13623	was it touch of hand, Turn of head?
13623	what does he to please you more?
13623	what had I done?
13623	what is it you mean?
13623	what other child of that age would have used"beloved"as she does?
13623	what wise hand teacheth them to do what reason can not teach us?
13623	when Gaeta''s taken, what then?
13623	where was her life?
13623	where were her prospects?
13623	why, who but Michel Agnolo?
13623	would her parents, would her mother see it without displeasure?
13623	you are not so far wrong; and even our cousin Thure of Oestanvik,--have you perceived anything there?"
13623	you smiled for that?
36078	For why,she cries,"sit still and weep, While others dance and play?"
36078	''No,''she insisted,''but what was he great in?--was he a preacher or a doctor?''
36078	''Not know,''said the American,''the house of the great Wordsworth?''
36078	''What, not the house of the man whose fame brings people here from all parts of the world?''
36078	( meaning,"what news?")
36078	--_Richard II._ Braised lamb and beef:--"What say you to a piece of beef and mustard?
36078	--_Taming of the Shrew._ Roast lamb:--"Come you to seek the lamb here?"
36078	According to Boswell,"When the messenger who carried the last sheet to Miller returned, Johnson asked him,''Well, what did he say?''
36078	Adams:''But, sir, how can you do this in three years?''
36078	And I have said, my little Will Why should not he continue still A thing of Nature''s rearing?
36078	And does Lord Harcourt day by day, Regret the extinct initial K?
36078	And still with ardour unabated, Labour to get it reinstated?
36078	At last her husband made a dead pause after her name, on which she looked up in an innocent manner saying,"Did you speak to me?"
36078	Blest Babe, why should I once bewail thy fate, Or sigh the days so soon were terminate, Sith thou art settled in an everlasting state?"
36078	Did a vision of Christmas pass Before their drowning eyes?
36078	Do you think it fit for any person to lie on?
36078	Have you got that man to print for?
36078	Heriot,"said his friend,"what are you doing in London?"
36078	How are you to get all the etymologies?''
36078	How could the gay waves laugh and leap, landward o''er sand and stone, While he, who knew and loved them all, lay lapped in clay alone?
36078	I am aware that the date is too modern for fairies; however, who can prove it?
36078	I have found On brittle earth a consolation sound?"
36078	If virtue honours the low race From which I was descended, If vices your high birth disgrace Who should be most commended?"
36078	One of her best hymns is entitled"What has Jesus done?"
36078	Then why the solid fabric piece, With motley ornaments from Greece?
36078	This reminds us of an epigram entitled"Dress v. Dinner:"-- What is the reason, can you guess, Why men are poor, and women thinner?
36078	Upon this, Lowe said to His Majesty:"King or no king?"
36078	We give a few of the lines pleading for the letter C:--"And can his antiquarian eyes, My Anglo- Saxon C despise?
36078	We have before us a number of Burns dinner toast lists, and several are headed"Should auld acquaintance be forgot?"
36078	What hast thou to boast on?
36078	she replied;''and why did you not tell me that before?
3379	And are you taking all your household stuff with you?
3379	And do you pretend that the two- dollar drama is intellectual?
3379	And do you think you had a profitable hour at that show?
3379	Are you a brother Yankee?
3379	Do n''t you think you are going from bad to worse?
3379	Have you been at the circus yet?
3379	Profitable?
3379	Tell me,said my friend,"do you read the advertisements of the books of rival authors?"
3379	Ten cents, for instance?
3379	Then you do n''t believe that the offer to meet your want suggested it?
3379	What do you say to the ten- cent magazines?
3379	Why do n''t you turn it to account?
3379	Why,I asked,"do you see any harm in it?"
3379	Wof?
3379	Yet?
3379	You do n''t think you''re making yourself rather offensive?
3379	You goin''past Jim Marden''s?
3379	You will admit that there is everything else here?
3379	All this seems probable and natural enough at the writing; but how will it be when one has turned one''s back upon it?
3379	Are n''t the arts one?
3379	As early as ten, as nine o''clock?
3379	But does it ever move you to get what you do n''t want?"
3379	But really is it any such emotion?
3379	But what is to become of the race when it is penetrated at every pore with a sense of the world''s demand and supply?"
3379	But what was the use?
3379	But why should I be so violent of phrase against these guiltless means of millionairing?
3379	Come, is n''t there hope in that?"
3379	Could one say to his next- hand man,"Will you please keep my place?"
3379	Did some of them even meditate the thankless muse and not mind her ingratitude?
3379	Did they ever quarrel over questions of precedence?
3379	Did they read the new historical fictions aloud to one another?
3379	Do you still read such advertisements with your early zest?"
3379	Had they some comity, some etiquette, which a man forced to leave his place could appeal to, and so get it back?
3379	Have they any use for each other such as people of unbroken associations have?
3379	Honestly is not it a cruel embarrassment, which all the hypocritical pretences can not hide?
3379	How came they all here, seven hundred miles from any larger land?
3379	How can you say that any art is higher than the others?
3379	How can you watch three sets of trapezists at once?
3379	How did they pass their illimitable leisure, when they rested from the fishing- net by day and the chicken- coop by night?
3379	How early did these files begin to form themselves for the midnight dole of bread?
3379	How were all those similar souls to know themselves apart in their common eternity?
3379	If he reformed that and gave the saving to hunger and cold?
3379	If so, did the fact argue habitual destitution, or merely habitual leisure?
3379	If the men had borne their part as well, there would not have been these tears: and yet, what am I saying?
3379	Is it clear, simple, unaffected?
3379	Is it true to human experience generally?
3379	Is not each wishing the other at that end of the earth from which he came?
3379	It sufficed as it was; and when he said to Rosencrantz,"Will you pleh upon this pyip?"
3379	Now, why not suggest something that is really level with the popular taste?"
3379	Shall I say that he seemed the only member of that little circus who was not of an amiable temper?
3379	She called down, in English that sounded like some delocalized, denaturalized speech, it was so strange then and there,"Is it all right?"
3379	Take the article of old friends, for instance: has it ever happened to the reader to witness the encounter of old friends after the lapse of years?
3379	The old friends smile and laugh, and babble incoherently at one another, but are they genuinely glad?
3379	This must sometimes happen, and what did they do then?
3379	V."Does that view of the situation still satisfy you?"
3379	We are supposed to have associations with the old things which render them precious, but do not the associations rather render them painful?
3379	What do you think it was worth?"
3379	What remains?
3379	What should I do with the family in that case?
3379	Which of them were old- comers, and which novices?
3379	Who can possibly read them?
3379	Who cares even to look at them?
3379	Who would not wish his novel to sell five hundred thousand copies, for reasons besides the sordid love of gain which I am told governs novelists?
3379	Who would not wish his picture to draw a crowd about it?
3379	Why do they do it, or, having done it, why do they mind it, since the public does not?
3379	Why is it nobler to contort the mind than to contort the body?"
3379	Why not?
3379	Why should such an exhibition as that be supposed to give pleasure?
3379	Will it be credited that I became willing something should happen, anything, to vary it?
3379	Will it not lapse into the gross fable of travellers, and be as the things which the liars who swap them can not themselves believe?
3379	Would some New- Year''s day come when some President would proclaim, amid some dire struggle, that their slavery was to be no more?
3379	Would the world ever outlive it?
3379	You may call it interesting them, if you like; but, really, what is the difference?
3379	and would this man say to an interloper,"Excuse me, this place is engaged"?
3379	why should their sable shadows intrude in a picture that was meant to be all so gay and glad?
13520	A brougham on such a day as this?
13520	A man? 13520 All the fair maids are for thee, are they, Master Carver?"
13520	And Lady Macleod will ask of me,''Such and such a thing happened: what did you do for my son?'' 13520 And are these the children?
13520	And are you ferry well?
13520	And did he see those deer?
13520	And do you still hunt snakes?
13520	And does n''t Lassie remember coming home in the ship?
13520	And has he none of his own?
13520	And if I go not to the sea by myself,asked Mary, with natural logic,"why, who is there now to go with me?"
13520	And is she very beautiful?
13520	And my papa has seen all these places?
13520	And so you really like me?
13520	And the only house you can remember is the house on the cliff?
13520	And the sponsors?
13520	And the_ gras_?
13520	And they really shot away one of your earrings? 13520 And was my little Moppet born there?"
13520	And what do you call divine, I mean godly?
13520	And what does Chikno?
13520	And what will they cost?
13520	And where are you staying?
13520	And where are your father and mother?
13520	And where would you go, Hamish-- in a dead calm?
13520	And who is the gentleman in lace?
13520	And why did they come here?
13520	And you are not English?
13520	And you are what is called a Gipsy King?
13520	And you have a language of your own?
13520	And you left it?
13520	And you will be alone all day at your work?
13520	Are there other kings?
13520	Are they as good as the roe or the big deer?
13520	Are they? 13520 Are you a_ ro_?"
13520	Are you married, my London Caloró?
13520	Are you out walking so late?
13520	As much as Danby-- as Uncle Tom?
13520	But how can we live in the one place without passing the other and being made miserable by it? 13520 But not the ship?"
13520	But what would the poor people have done if he had never gone back?
13520	But why do they not go away?
13520	Captain, you drive me so, what can I say? 13520 Dear me, what do you mean by that?"
13520	Dear, dear fir, can not you let me pass? 13520 Dear, dear heather, can not you let me pass?
13520	Dear, dear juniper, can not you let me pass? 13520 Did Pharaoh make horse- shoes?"
13520	Did not my own brother marry the black Calli, her daughter, who bore him the_ chabí_, sixteen years ago, just before he was hanged by the Busné?
13520	Do n''t you like it?
13520	Do you know what you have done, Gerty?
13520	Do you think I am good at running away when there is any kind of danger, Hamish? 13520 Do you wish to insult me?"
13520	Dull, when you are here?
13520	For fear he should turn cannibal and eat_ you_?
13520	From what far- off land hast thou taken flight?
13520	Go ashore?
13520	Hamish,said he, with a strange sort of laugh,"do you remember this morning, before the light came?
13520	Have you been long acquainted with her?
13520	Have you got your_ li_?
13520	How can I help it, if your pony runs away so?
13520	How can they go out in such a boat?
13520	How d''ye do, Danby?
13520	How is this, mother?
13520	How is this, sir?
13520	How long am I to stay crouching here?
13520	How old are you, Mistress Moppet?
13520	How was it that thou thy father lost?
13520	How was it that thou thy lover lost?
13520	I am always good at parties-- ain''t I, Uncle Tom?
13520	I am he whom you seek,said I;"where is Antonio?"
13520	I will stay in the dingy, then?
13520	Indeed?
13520	Is it broken?
13520	Is it so?
13520	Is my dress so very wonderful?
13520	Is that fine fellow poor?
13520	Is that the message I was to hear?
13520	Is that very surprising?
13520	Is that your name?
13520	Is there anything else I can do for you?
13520	Is there anything else?
13520	Is there anything else?
13520	Is this a time to make music?
13520	Is your worship the London Caloró?
13520	Is your worship the London Caloró?
13520	It is all over, then? 13520 May I put on that blue dress?"
13520	My hat and mantle off I threw, And scoured across the lea; Then cried the_ beng_ with loud halloo,''Where does the gipsy flee?''
13520	Not dead?
13520	O Lorna, do n''t you know me?
13520	O Sir Keith, would you have me do that?
13520	Oh, was that his?
13520	Oh, we are to come to tea, are we?
13520	Oh, what''s alecompane?
13520	Oh, why art thou silent? 13520 Oh,--oh!--is not here a great forest of fir and heather, of juniper and birch, standing upon the table- land waiting for us?"
13520	Perhaps you would like a boat yourself?
13520	Said you of this, that the expression''s flat? 13520 She called you her son, Jasper?"
13520	Suppose we begin now?
13520	Sweetheart,said he,"are you waiting for me at last?
13520	That is to say, on a week- day?
13520	Then are you the celebrated Robin Lyth-- the new Robin Hood, as they call him? 13520 Then so will I be; and why art thou not?
13520	Then you are married, Jasper?
13520	Then you are young Mistress Anerley? 13520 Then you can shift for yourself?"
13520	Then you like your own home better than this big house?
13520	They''re soldiers, are n''t they?
13520	This is not like London, Frank?
13520	This? 13520 Thy father, thy lover, thou hast then lost?"
13520	Toys?
13520	Was it-- oh, was it a man, if you please? 13520 Was my papa here?"
13520	Well now, that was it,said Kristen Katballe,"but why do you sit there so still, Marie Kjölvroe?
13520	Well, darling, what do you think of your home, now that you see it?
13520	Well,said her husband calmly,"what although they are deer?"
13520	What are you thinking of, brother?
13520	What birds are those?
13520	What can I do but be amazed at their folly?
13520	What do you call God, Jasper?
13520	What do you expect to get?
13520	What do you mean, Duncan Cameron, by saying''as bad as Sir Keith Macleod''? 13520 What do you take me for, brother?"
13520	What do you think?
13520	What have I to run away from now?
13520	What hills?
13520	What if we should clothe the mountain?
13520	What if we should clothe the mountain?
13520	What in the world can this be?
13520	What is a camomile, and does it really eat people?
13520	What is become of thy light, then? 13520 What is it all the others see, and not I?"
13520	What is that I hear? 13520 What is that I hear?"
13520	What is that?
13520	What is the matter with the juniper to- day?
13520	What makes you think that I want sense?
13520	What new thing can I learn from them, when they only repeat mine?
13520	What shall his name be?
13520	What sorrow is thine, and what thy sin?
13520	What stayed thy feet at our gate this night?
13520	What''s a nurse?
13520	What''s that?
13520	Where are they now?
13520	Where are your languages? 13520 Where would I go?"
13520	Who are you there? 13520 Who gave you that name?"
13520	Who is George Ranger?
13520	Who says I do n''t like you?
13520	Who wants me this time of night?
13520	Why and whence does it come? 13520 Why do n''t it open as Uncle Tom''s watch does when I blow?"
13520	Why not, pray?
13520	Why playest thou alway? 13520 Why this love?"
13520	Why, Moppet, are you tired of your new little friends?
13520	Why, man, do n''t you think I can keep anchor- watch?
13520	Why, sweetheart, are you not glad? 13520 Will Antonio be here to- night?"
13520	Will he, though? 13520 Will you go ashore now, Sir Keith?"
13520	With all my heart,said I:"where are we to sleep?"
13520	Would have? 13520 Would it not be a rum thing if divine and devilish were originally one and the same word?"
13520	Would you teach it me?
13520	You have no other message for me than the one you gave me last night, Gerty?
13520	You like us now, do n''t you? 13520 ''Are you sitting there sleeping?'' 13520 ''Are you working in this here bit of a parsonage?'' 13520 ''Gipsy gentleman,''say I to one of them,''what will you have for that donkey?'' 13520 ''Good woman,''says he,''what''s that you are talking? 13520 ''Good woman,''says the Poknees,''what was that I heard you say just now to the little boy?'' 13520 ''I wo n''t have them,''answered he,''but if ever I should sink down on one road or another, will you lend me a hand if you are near by?'' 13520 ''Same to you,''said he;''how is your cow? 13520 ''Shall I tell you what it is, my good woman?'' 13520 ''Well, now listen,''said he;''could n''t you hide me these two with their little ones a day or so? 13520 ''What do you give me for that now?'' 13520 ''Where are those women,''said I,''that you used to have with you? 13520 ''Where did you get that language?'' 13520 ''Where is he?'' 13520 ''Where is my_ ro_?'' 13520 ''Where is the scamp who has sold me this piece of furniture?'' 13520 ''Who was fool there?'' 13520 ''Why are you lying here alone?'' 13520 ***** And Monleon, our dearest guest, Will raise our mirth by many a jest; For while his laughter rings again, Can we to echo it refrain? 13520 ***** The poor fugitives crouching in among the rocks-- is it the blinding rain or the driven white surf that is in their eyes? 13520 --And why?"
13520	--"What, with Mr. Wilkes?
13520	A pretty manoeuvre, truly; and what would be the end of it?
13520	Accursed gipsy, how dare you enter this_ posada_ and speak before me in that speech?
13520	After repenting her rebellion against the King, was she not to repent her rebellion against the Pope?
13520	All over?
13520	Am I in my senses this time?
13520	An enemy as bad as my poor Lord Keppel?"
13520	And Gunnar saw her; she loved him: what cared he for all the world beside?
13520	And I have been out to tea often and often-- haven''t I, Lassie?"
13520	And after all, how become a workman unless you work?
13520	And are his eyes as spacious as his ears?"
13520	And do you not think we can look after the yacht?
13520	And if Morris wrung the poor boy''s hand, And his words seemed hard to speak, And tears ran down his manly cheeks, What tongue shall call him weak?
13520	And if you have this very night to drink a glass with me, you will not refuse it?
13520	And she said to me,''What have you done with Sir Keith Macleod?
13520	And so you are here alone?"
13520	And so you like my house, Moppet?
13520	And was this really a hotel that they stopped at-- this great building that she could only compare to Stornoway Castle?
13520	And what do you think of a red day, Hamish?
13520	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
13520	And who is to save my young master now?
13520	And who was not proud of him-- my handsome lad-- and he the last of the Macleods of Dare?"
13520	And will you be sorry to go away?"
13520	And, truly, if in rhymes the couplets close, What should it matter that the rest is prose?
13520	Are there not horses to_ chore?_ Yes, I trow there are, and better ones than in this land, and asses, and mules.
13520	Are they shooting at you?"
13520	Are you ever the fairer for another man''s beauty?
13520	Are you fond of this house?"
13520	Are you going to drown yourself before my eyes?"
13520	As well as you like junket?"
13520	At last he asked, but gently:"What do you propose to do now, Thord?"
13520	At this her brothers, making fun of her, said,"Silly creature, what do you say?
13520	Baggage, indeed!--what need of baggage have you?
13520	Before I parted with them, the Poorman said,''I''d like to repay you this piece of work: is n''t there something you want very much?''
13520	But are we good judges?
13520	But do you know that you have killed a man''s life?
13520	But how has it all come so to pass?
13520	But then German aldermen had wives and daughters and sons, and what were they to read during the long winter evenings?...
13520	But then we shall often go to the Lewis?"
13520	But were these two men by themselves?
13520	But what did it prove?
13520	But what is this superior truth?
13520	But what were the wares that were offered for sale?
13520	But when winter comes?
13520	But where did this speech come from, and who were they who spoke it?
13520	But where, Sheila may have thought, was the one wanting to complete the group?
13520	But which way did he go, I mean?"
13520	But whither shall we turn our prows?
13520	But you will go ashore before the night?"
13520	Can I not get them ashore?
13520	Can I not get them in the toils?
13520	Can you neither sing nor tell us something?"
13520	Can you not join yourselves with the black people who live in the_ despoblados_?
13520	Could any one of them be now in truth mine,--or may a tree bear fruit twice in one year?
13520	Could not he tell the cost of a wooden fence?
13520	Crusade?
13520	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
13520	Did life begin so soon?
13520	Did not Gustave Flaubert compose''Bouvard et Péchuchet''under this inspiration?
13520	Did not the very painter consecrate to her his intense toil?
13520	Did the salmon come up to it?
13520	Did you say the sheiling was still on the island?"
13520	Dilly''s?"
13520	Do n''t you know I should be afraid of the ghost of the shepherd who killed himself?
13520	Do n''t you know that the English people call me a coward?"
13520	Do n''t you think it strange he should have seen them all, and known he could live in any of them, and then gone away back to Borva?"
13520	Do people eat them?"
13520	Do you believe that a lifeless stone can preserve you from the dangers which occasionally threaten your life?
13520	Do you know that I am dangerous?
13520	Do you know what is likely to come after a day like this?"
13520	Do you know whom you have to deal with?
13520	Do you know, sir, the sheiling that the shepherd had?
13520	Do you not believe that here we can find one who will baptize you?
13520	Do you remember that I asked you about a brass- band that I heard playing?"
13520	Do you remember, Hamish?
13520	Do you see now how strange- looking it is?"
13520	Do you still remember these words of a fellow- traveler from Stolpemünde?
13520	Do you still remember, my heart, how nineteen years ago we passed through here on the way from Prague to Vienna?
13520	Do you think I am so ignorant of the world as to imagine that I am to prescribe to a gentleman what company he is to have at his table?
13520	Do you think that?
13520	Do you think they are bloodshot, with my lying on deck in the cold?
13520	Does it develop them further?
13520	Does not a Grecian sage-- Aristotle, I think-- recommend that one excess per month be indulged in, in the interest of health?
13520	Duncan Cameron, are you a man?
13520	FROM BOGDANOVICH( OLD RUSSIAN)--SONG What to the maiden has happened?
13520	FROM DMITRIEV-- THE DOVE AND THE STRANGER STRANGER Why mourning there so sad, thou gentle dove?
13520	For what is the test of progress?
13520	Had he not watched every turn of her disposition, every expression of her wishes, every grace of her manner and look of her eyes?
13520	Had life forever forsaken that magnificent form, those divinest limbs?
13520	Had the lightning struck her when she fell so abruptly to the ground?
13520	Hamish, what do you see all around?"
13520	Has he gone down to Borvabost to see about the cargoes of fish to be sent off in the morning?
13520	Has power, then, the custom of exterminating and rooting out vices from the minds of great men and planting therein virtues?
13520	Has your contemporary literature developed any type that is palpable and easily grasped?
13520	Hast hyther, I say, ye folys[7] naturall, Howe oft shall I you unto my Navy call?
13520	Hast thou thought of capture, of mutilation?
13520	Have I, then, seen a- wrong?
13520	Have they left you to lie here by the road?''
13520	Have you got into the English way?
13520	Have you let her get into the marsh since?''
13520	He is my Absalom; he is my brave young lad: oh, do you think that I will let him drown and do nothing to try to save him?
13520	He then addressed himself to Davies:--"What do you think of Garrick?
13520	His face is fair as heaven When springing buds unfold; Oh, why to_ him_ was''t given, Whose heart is wintry cold?
13520	How can a person who does not know what the Star and Garter is, be told what the Star and Garter is?"
13520	How can he fathom the sea of dreams that lies there, or tell what strange fancies and reminiscences may be involved in an absent look?
13520	How could it be possible to forget an engraving of Dürer''s, even though seen but once?
13520	How could one hear if there was any sobbing in that departing boat, or any last cry of farewell?
13520	How would it be if I sunk my flies?
13520	However, as the luck of the matter went, it proved for my advantage; for I heard one say to the other:--"Curse it, Charlie, what was that?
13520	I could n''t be killed myself, could I, if I had that stuff all over me?"
13520	I felt sorry for her, but what was there for one to do?
13520	I know, I feel, how mean and how unworthy The trembling sacrifice I pour before Thee; What can I offer in Thy presence holy, But sin and folly?
13520	I observed him whispering to Mr. Dilly,"Who is that gentleman, sir?"
13520	I tremble as the tower beneath its stroke, for where now are the aims that were mine?
13520	I was persuaded that if I had come upon him with a direct proposal,"Sir, will you dine in company with Jack Wilkes?"
13520	If I boarded him, how could I get out of his way?
13520	If not he, who then?
13520	If the gale begins, how will you get ashore?
13520	In the name of his Majesty, which way is he gone?"
13520	In what distant deeps or skies Burned that fire within thine eyes?
13520	Ingram?"
13520	Is it a witch''s dance, or are they strange death- fires hovering over the dark ocean- grave?
13520	Is it broken language?''
13520	Is it in Caló that you are speaking before me, and I a_ chalan_ and national?
13520	Is it likely that we shot at a woman?
13520	Is it necessary to recall that one of this class of élite has shown a veritable gift of prophecy?
13520	Is it not forbidden by the law of the land in which we are, even as it is forbidden for a gipsy to enter the_ mercado_?
13520	Is it on such a night that you would have me quarrel with you?
13520	Is n''t that a funny name for a place?
13520	Is not now clearly enough shown to thee the form of the false goods; namely, riches, and dignity, and power, and glory, and pleasure?
13520	Is not that the only gladness left for you and for me, that we should drink one glass together, and clasp hands, and say good- by?
13520	Is not this demonstrated in England, where favorable conditions have developed many examples?
13520	Is she thinking of starlit nights on some distant lake, or of the old bygone days on the hills?
13520	Is there no chance of victory?
13520	Is this a good or an evil?
13520	It is their own fault if they are disturbed: why do they remain so near to people and to houses?"
13520	It is yours, is n''t it-- your veway, veway own?"
13520	It will be asked:"Are you so sure of it?
13520	Macleod answered, with a return to this wild bantering tone,"when I am going to see my sweetheart?
13520	Mary, on your duty, now?"
13520	Moreover, there was a dead calm; if they had wanted to get away from this exposed place, how could they?
13520	Must I throw you into the boat?"
13520	Must all my thoughts and wishes so Held in these walls of ice and snow Here be imprisoned forever?
13520	Now I ask thee: What is knowledge without writing?
13520	Of what were they thinking, then, as they drove through the clear night along the lonely road?
13520	Oh, shall I never, never go Over the lofty mountains?
13520	On what wings dared he aspire?
13520	Once cured of her political errors, was England not to be soon cured of her theological errors?
13520	Or why not go to the land of the Corahai?
13520	Or you want to call me a coward?
13520	Rise in thy beauty;--wilt thou form a garland Round the fair brow of some belovèd maiden?
13520	STRANGER What, has thy love then fled, or faithless proved?
13520	Says my sister to me, when we have got fairly off,''How came that ugly one to know what you said to me?''
13520	Serve in foreign lands?
13520	Shall I now, after a lifetime of sorrow, behold thy death?
13520	Shall we drink a glass now at the end of the voyage?"
13520	She has met them before; and can not she meet them now?
13520	She paid no heed to this reproach, for what were those other things over there underneath the trees?
13520	Should I let my violin follow in their wake?
13520	Should we rejoice at it or regret it?
13520	Start out again as merchant?
13520	Surely it must be better there, Broader the view and freer the air; Com''st thou these longings to bring me-- These only, and nothing to wing me?
13520	THE CLOISTER IN THE SOUTH From''Arnljot Gelline''"Who would enter so late the cloister in?"
13520	The King was pleased to say he was of the same opinion: adding,"You do not think then, Dr. Johnson, that there was much argument in the case?"
13520	The man who can do almost anything?"
13520	The young cousins, male and female, must become acquainted, and who knows when Johanna will see you again?
13520	Then Lavender said, quite gently:--"Do you think, Sheila, you will ever tire of living in the South?"
13520	Then the schoolmaster says,"Is n''t there one of you that will sing something or tell something?
13520	Then turning to Mr. Danby as if to dismiss the subject,"Anything stirring in London when you were there, Tom?"
13520	There is a chapter on Dancing,--and who ever danced except for the sake of exercise?...
13520	There is a chapter on Gluttony,--and who was ever more than a little exhilarated after dinner?
13520	There is a chapter on Misers,--and who would not gladly give a penny to a beggar?
13520	Therefore Gianotto said to Abraham:--"Alas, my friend, why do you desire to take this great trouble and expense of going from here to Rome?
13520	Therefore, calling her in presence of all the company, and smiling, he said,"What do you think of our bride?"
13520	Thou wilt come and thus live with me, my son, wilt thou not?
13520	Thou wilt stay from this battle and come quickly?
13520	Thus far and no farther?
13520	Till death shall escape be never?
13520	To Denmark?
13520	To a remonstrance from the English ambassador, somewhat arrogantly delivered in the name of Europe, Bismarck responded,"Who is Europe?"
13520	To this the priest said nothing, but after a while he asked,"What is your pleasure this evening?"
13520	WHAT OF THE NIGHT?
13520	WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE Friend, wouldst know why as a rule Bookish learning marks the fool?
13520	Was Lady Judith Topsparkle happy, with all her blessings?
13520	Was it in such boats as that she had just seen?
13520	Was not that a loch away down there?
13520	Was the mind so fully awakened while the body was still so tiny?
13520	Was this, then, her home?
13520	Was wisdom really born in him with years?
13520	We ai n''t to go yet, is we?"
13520	Well,"he continued,"what do you think of her?
13520	Were not these rabbits over by the fence?
13520	What can be heard in the roar of the hurricane, and the hissing of rain, and the thundering whirl of the waves on the rocks?
13520	What care I for his_ patriotic friends_?
13520	What cared I for pistols?
13520	What could they have been thinking of?"
13520	What devil''s dance is this?
13520	What do the inequalities permitted by the laws of inheritance prove?
13520	What do we do then, Kate?"
13520	What do you take me for?
13520	What dread grasp Dared thy deadly terrors clasp?
13520	What else could come to you and to me?
13520	What else is there left?
13520	What fault can be found with him, save clemency?
13520	What force, what transport, what disturbance of the elements stirred these agitations, these violences?
13520	What had the poor people of Germany to read toward the end of the fifteenth century?
13520	What happens then, brother?
13520	What is Ghazel and Rubajat, as Hafiz ere was singing, Compared with one word''s mellow tone, from thy sweet mouth outwinging?
13520	What is Hafiz to thee?
13520	What is Mirza- Schaffy in comparison with me?"
13520	What is a drop to the ocean?"
13520	What is his name?"
13520	What is it that makes our nobility so proud in battle, so bold in its undertakings?
13520	What is it, then, that drove them on?
13520	What is the rosy- chaliced flower, where nightingales are quaffing, Compared with thy sweet rosy mouth, and thy lips''rosy laughing?
13520	What is the scent from Shiraz''fields, wind- borne, that''s hither straying, Compared with richer scented breath from thy sweet mouth out- playing?
13520	What is the sun, and what the moon, and all heaven''s constellations?
13520	What is wisdom without song?
13520	What miracle is this?
13520	What of the Night?
13520	What say you, my London Caloró; what say you to my plan?
13520	What should I henceforth do, hateful unto myself, and but half of myself surviving?"
13520	What sort of wood was the fence made of?
13520	What the anvil?
13520	What the hammer, what the chain, Knit thy strength and forged thy brain?
13520	What the hand dared seize the fire?
13520	What to the gem of the village?
13520	What was I to do?
13520	What was the name of this tree?
13520	What was this sudden and awful thing?
13520	What would her mother say if she lost the murrey skirt, which had cost six shillings at Bridlington fair?
13520	What, you grudge the poor people the speech they talk among themselves?
13520	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see?
13520	When thy heart began to beat, What dread hand formed thy dread feet?
13520	Where am I?
13520	Where have you been all this long time?"
13520	Where was the farm?
13520	Where was the quaint old piano now; and the glass of hot whisky and water; and the''Lament of Monaltrie,''or''Love in thine eyes forever plays''?
13520	Wherefore these hinted but unconfessed secrets?
13520	Which way did he run, my dear?"
13520	Who can forget her smile, devoid of art, Her heavenly sweetness and her frozen heart?
13520	Who can resist Thy gentle call-- appealing To every generous thought and grateful feeling?
13520	Who could see in her eyes what he saw?
13520	Who knows how soon?
13520	Who knows more of the real Moors than myself?
13520	Who knows?"
13520	Who stickles now for antiquated saws, Or cramps his verses with pedantic laws?
13520	Why did some works speedily die while others endure through the centuries?
13520	Why did they not use wire netting?
13520	Why did we stay here, where there is no shelter and no anchorage?
13520	Why do you choose him?
13520	Why do you mind?"
13520	Why have you not brought him back?
13520	Why is the author so whimsical?
13520	Why this wild lamentation in the darkness of the night?
13520	Why, O bird, dost thou hither fare Over the lofty mountains?
13520	Will the brimstone catch from your pipe, my lad?"
13520	Will you get into the gig with me and pull out to the Umpire?"
13520	Wo n''t you come with Malle to Stolpmünde, and stay quietly with us for a few weeks or days?
13520	Would she not do business in London with the rest of the Caloré?
13520	Would those heavy eyelashes never again be raised from those dazzling eyes?
13520	Would you call me a coward too?
13520	You would go away from me forever?
13520	[ Illustration: Signature: Julian Hawthorne] AT THE HORSE- FAIR From''Lavengro''"What horse is that?"
13520	[_ Leads her to a seat, and falls upon his knee._]_ The Nun_--Yes, dost thou not?
13520	_ Antonio_--Brother, do you know what brings me hither?
13520	_ Antonio_--The way is far to Madrilati; there are, moreover, wars in the land, and many_ chories_ walk about; are you not afraid to journey?
13520	_ Johnson_--And if Jack Wilkes_ should_ be there, what is that to_ me_, sir?
13520	_ Johnson_--Well, sir, and what then?
13520	_ Johnson_--What do you mean, sir?
13520	_ Myself_--And what should we do in the land of the Corahai?
13520	_ Myself_--This is a very hopeful plan of yours, my friend: and in what manner do you propose that we shall travel?
13520	_ Myself_--Wherefore do you ask, O Dai de los Calés?
13520	_ Sigurd[ extending his hand_]--Ivar, thou wilt not leave her to- morrow?
13520	_ The Nun_--And these pledges thou shalt redeem-- how?
13520	_ The Nun_--But why now die?
13520	_ The Nun_--Hast thou taken thought of what may follow?
13520	_ The Nun_--Thou wilt follow me?
13520	_ The Nun_--Thou wilt keep away from this battle, is it not so?
13520	_ The Nun_--To what art thou now pledged?
13520	_ The Nun_--Wilt thou soon leave me?
13520	and did any sea- birds ever come inland and build their nests on its margin?
13520	and did rabbits live in the midst of trees and bushes?
13520	and how did it differ from that?
13520	and was he not overjoyed to find that the more he knew of her the more he loved her?
13520	and was it not terribly expensive to have such a protection?
13520	and what was its name?
13520	and who will carry this tale back to Castle Dare?
13520	are you going away from me forever?
13520	burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Framed thy fearful symmetry?
13520	cried Hilary,"so you are up for your supper, are you?
13520	doth its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell?
13520	have I earned my schnapps now?"
13520	how become expert if you do not study, recognize your mistakes and repair them?
13520	if Fate, hastening its blows, should tear from me part of myself in thee, what would betide the other?
13520	is that you?''
13520	no trick?
13520	not all!--"And where, Where is the faithful negro lad?"
13520	of the man with the face of a lion, when the gray- haired boy intimated his skepticism?
13520	said Antonio;"and is she not really one?
13520	said I:"in this town?"
13520	said I:''is anything the matter with you?''
13520	said I;"have you been in the land of the Moors?"
13520	said he,"what think''st thou of the Shah?
13520	she cried,''where have you been all these many days?''
13520	so far behind?
13520	the sap- engro?
13520	this section of a barrack- row of dwellings, all alike in steps, pillars, doors, and windows?
13520	try them in point- blank fight, man to man, all the strength of despair fighting with me?
13520	what are you two doing there?
13520	what could you be thinking about to bring us such morsels of humanity?"
13520	what is it the heather sees?"
13520	will its beams alone Gild the spot that gave them birth?
36417	''Do you speak Scotch?''
36417	''Johnny Gaunt, Sir?''
36417	''Nor Italian?''
36417	''Spanish?''
36417	''Suffolk?''
36417	''Welsh?''
36417	''Who is it?''
36417	''_ Charon._--How?
36417	But what talke I of this earthy nourishment of_ fire_?
36417	From whence comest thou, Passenger?
36417	How haue the_ Fires_ of Heauen( some few yeares past) gone beyond their bounds, and appeared in the shapes of Comets and Blazing Starres?...
36417	How many frightfull Ecclipses both of Sun and Moone?...
36417	How, I thought, could artists and journalists so work concurrently that the news and the appropriate illustrations should both be fresh?
36417	Speak you German?''
36417	The carpenter, however, rejoins,''But who regarded"hold"before?
36417	The writer concludes, with true newspaper vehemence, in the following words:--''Where is the glory of the British name?
36417	There is a dialogue between Strafford and Charon, of which the following is a specimen:--''_ Charon._--In the name of Rhodomont what ayles me?
36417	This was repeated so often that he became quite weary of the constantly recurring question,''Is Corder executed?''
36417	Were not their ears to them as pretious as your nostrils can be to you?
36417	What blazing Starres( euen at Noone- dayes) in those times hung houering in the Aire?
36417	What is thy name?
36417	What was there so remarkable in the case, in the persons, or even in the costume of the accused, that they should be made the subject of a picture?
36417	When the Duke of A----, in full Highland costume, entered the chapel, there was a general inquiry,''Who is that?''
36417	Where are the terrors that used to accompany our fleets and armies?
36508	***** WILLIAM A. NORRIS OF TOO MUCH SONG Sedges, have you sung too much, Sedges gray along the shore?
36508	Above the gurgling gutters he heard-- surely-- a door unchained?
36508	And lowlier still he bent his head:"Dost thou, dear friend, not know me yet?"
36508	But will the promise given keep?
36508	Can the heart love still when''tis dead?
36508	Can this autumn tempest touch Answering chords in you no more?
36508	Drawbridge and portcullis screeching, Bugles braying soon and late; Who are they that come beseeching, Calling at my castle gate?
36508	Dwell in a dreamland, or else be Lost in life''s eternity?
36508	Have you deserted me Now in the autumn?
36508	Is the playing over- fast Though the answer now is strong?
36508	Is the summer all forgot?-- Now the ice is dark and strong That has bound you to the spot-- Did you die of too much song?
36508	Like the sedges at the last Will it die of too much song?
36508	Much longer feed on yearning and despair And all the anguish of departed time?
36508	THRENODY Have you forgotten me, O my beloved?
36508	The child is gone, O crimson rose, And stained and hardened are the hands, And who shall find your golden heart And who shall kiss your withered soul?
36508	Then sad, the Master bowed His head, And, through the rosy twilight, dim, Walked up and softly spake to him:"Art thou not he that late was dead?"
36508	We can not tell; And will He answer?
36508	Wert thou not Created the most beautiful of earth, And is not beauty wisdom, wisdom power?
36508	What hast thou done with their almighty gift?"
36508	What if the spirit, waked from sleep, Never recall the words it said?
36508	Who art thou that bendest praying Over me with clasped palms; Dim through surging darkness, saying Words of prayer and murmured psalms?
36508	Who art thou that kneelest weeping By the border of my bed?
36508	Whose was the scream that I heard In the midst of the hurrying air?
36508	Why do I linger now Vainly lamenting?
36508	Why scatter pollen on the air, Marry its pale buds each to each, The year''s unkindly tempests bear, Or to the calm clear sunlight reach?
33148	I beg your pardon, sir,he says,"will you take a seat in here for a moment?"
33148	''And do you like this evening time?''
33148	''And do you live far away?''
33148	''And do you try to be awfully good, Valentine?''
33148	''And do you understand them?''
33148	''And have you ever tried writing anything?''
33148	''And the bright wit, the rollicking humour with which I made your pages sparkle, where are they?''
33148	''And what do you read now?''
33148	''And what do you think about?''
33148	''And what does Mama think of it?''
33148	''And what else does your Mama say about literature, Valentine?''
33148	''And what makes you like to come and sit here?''
33148	''And what would you do, Valentine, with heaps of money?''
33148	''And who was that old fellow that helped us so much?''
33148	''And you do n''t know where he is now?''
33148	''But do n''t you think your invention would give way ultimately?''
33148	''Could n''t you sort of shake''em up and condense''em, you know?
33148	''Did anyone ever read you out of all those I sent you to?''
33148	''Do editors read manuscript by unknown authors?''
33148	''Have n''t an idea-- isn''t he in school?''
33148	''Have you seen what they say about your_ Cornhill_ story?''
33148	''I see,''said the publisher thoughtfully--''well, could n''t you pare''em down; give the first verse entire and sorter sample the others?''
33148	''Is Mr.---- at home?''
33148	''Never thought there were so many of the blamed things alive,''said the latter with great simplicity,''had you?''
33148	''Now why?''
33148	''Well, my boy?''
33148	''Well, sir?''
33148	''Well, then, why did you tell the boy that it should be taken with water?''
33148	''Well,''he says,''are we finished?
33148	''Well,''said he,''what would you think of trying to write a story?''
33148	''Well?''
33148	''What can you read?''
33148	''What is a book?''
33148	''What is a pound?''
33148	''What is the use of saying I am?''
33148	''What things?''
33148	''What''s that?''
33148	''Where then?''
33148	''Where''s my dear old Blackstone?''
33148	''Why?''
33148	''Yes,''I said to the little pink imp;''as a study the room had its drawbacks, but we lived some grand hours there, did n''t we?
33148	''Yes,''he answered;''do n''t you?''
33148	''Yes?''
33148	''You read it to her?''
33148	After he had read it he said,''I suppose you want my_ candid_ opinion?''
33148	And was I to be dubbed a scribbler, and pitied for my weakness?
33148	And what the reason that stood between its inheritors and their enjoyment of it?
33148	Are our young men, as are the youth of China, to be forbidden to think, because Confucius thought years ago?
33148	At the end of about five minutes, he, without looking up, says curtly,"What name?"
33148	But he only said,''Where is Y.?''
33148	But is it not singular that you should doubt the only incident in the story which I personally verify?
33148	But, says the eminent literary authority, why write at all, at any time, about the supernatural?
33148	Did he die mad, or was he a MAN, and did he rise out of all doubt and terror?
33148	Did he not come to me in the days of weariness, making my heart glad and proud?
33148	Do I not love him the more for his shortcomings?
33148	Does he come up to your ideal?''
33148	From the sorrow that he dreams, may he not learn sympathy with the sorrow that he sees?
33148	Has the deeply- cherish''d Aspiration perished, And are you happy, David, in that heaven where you dwell?
33148	Have we talked about ourselves, glorified our profession, and annihilated our enemies to our entire satisfaction?
33148	Have you found the secret We, so wildly, sought for, And is your soul enswath''d at last in the singing robes you fought for?
33148	How could I expect to dispose of work subject to such a legal''servitude''?
33148	I asked myself, Who is interested in the Merchant Service?
33148	I replied,''How should I know?
33148	I suppose I ought to be ashamed of him, but how can I be?
33148	I wrote at the close of the story:''Are there no troubles now?''
33148	In a few seconds he flies back again with"Will you kindly step this way, sir?"
33148	Is he not my first- born?
33148	May not his own brave puppets teach him how a man should live and die?
33148	Mr. William Stevens was the only editor that I knew to whom I could go and say,''Is this right?''
33148	Need I say that it was told in the first person and in the present tense, and that the heroine was anything but good- looking?
33148	One of them asked at once''Is it Klaas Lammerts''s?''
33148	Our friend with his infinite variety and flexibility, we know-- but can we put him in?
33148	People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly,''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?''
33148	See?''
33148	Seeing the book lying on the table, she took a volume up, saying--[ Illustration: A STUDY CORNER]''Oh, have you read''Dawn''?
33148	So far, so good; but what was the treasure to be?
33148	Stay-- did I not say my literary history?
33148	Suddenly it said, a little more distinctly:''Please, sir, could you tell me the time?''
33148	The talk turned upon early struggles, and, with a laugh, he said:''Do you know one of the foolish things I love to do?
33148	The wit you appreciate now needs to be more pungent than the wit that satisfied you at twenty; are you sure it is as wholesome?
33148	Therefore, when I hear that editors will not read contributions, I ask if things have changed in twenty years-- and why?
33148	Thinking of his heroine''s failings, of his villain''s virtues, may he not grow more tolerant of all things, kinder thinking towards man and woman?
33148	This apologetic attitude, is it not the ca nt of the literary profession?
33148	Was I not ready to write an acrostic at a moment''s notice on the name of the sweetheart of any fellow who asked me to do it?
33148	We can put in the quaint figure that spoke a hundred words with us yesterday by the wayside; but do we know him?
33148	What became of him?
33148	What did he feel?
33148	What did he think?
33148	What did my isolation matter, when I had all the gods of Greece for company, to say nothing of the fays and trolls of Scottish Fairyland?
33148	What has happened to you?
33148	What have you done with it all?''
33148	What have you done with them?
33148	What is it?''
33148	What mercy could_ I_ expect from one who had never forgiven''Johnny''Keats for his frightful perversion of the sacred mystery of Endymion and Selene?
33148	What public shall I find to listen to me?
33148	What were his superstitions?
33148	What wicked fairy has bewitched you?
33148	What''s the good?
33148	Where are the roses of last summer, the snows of yester year?
33148	Where are they all now?
33148	Who ever lost a manuscript that was n''t?
33148	Why?
33148	Why?''
33148	Will he please her to all time?
33148	Will it be possible to interest ladies in forecastle life and in the prosaics of the cabin?
33148	Will she always be sweet and gracious to him?
33148	Will she never tire of him?
33148	Would the editor only-- only take their article?
33148	Yet what could one do?
33148	You can not smile at humour you would once have laughed at; is it you or the humour that has grown old and stale?
33148	You giving more soon?
33148	[ Illustration: A POLICEMAN TOLD HIM TO GET DOWN]''When did you last see Y.?''
33148	[ Illustration: IT''TOOK OFF''FROM HIS SHOULDER]''Are you never afraid?''
33148	[ Illustration: MRS. HALL CAINE(_ From a photograph by A. M. Pettit_)] Shall I ever forget the agony of the first efforts?
33148	[ Illustration:''HAVE YOU SEEN WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT YOU?'']
33148	[ Illustration:''WOULD YOU MIND JUST READING A BIT OF IT?'']
33148	and who was horrified at the base''modernism''of Shelley''s''Prometheus Unbound?''
33148	now?
33148	or''Is that wrong?''
33148	what has become of all these ladies?
36245	Est- ce là défense et illustration,he exclaims,"ou plus tost offense et dénigration?"
36245	Take an actual history,says Scaliger;"how does Lucan differ, for example, from Livy?
36245	[ 142] But what, according to Castelvetro, are the conditions of stage representation? 36245 [ 227] That is, how does a poem differ from a well- written historical narrative, if the former be without organic unity?
36245	[ 61] Poetry, then, is an ideal representation of life; but should it be still further limited, and made an imitation of only human life? 36245 After all, since it is the public who pays for these stupidities, why should we not serve what it wants? 36245 But after all, what is_ extra rem_? 36245 But how out of purpose, and place, do I name art? 36245 But how should he be that just imitator of life, whilst he himself knows not its measures, nor how to guide himself by judgment and understanding? 36245 But if poetry is a matter of inspiration, how can it be called an art? 36245 But what is the origin of the two other unities,--the unities of time and place? 36245 But what produces laughter? 36245 But who can doubt it? 36245 Et voir à nos misteres Les Payens asservis sous les loix salutaires De nos Saints et Martyrs? 36245 First, what is the meaning of imitation? 36245 How did the classic spirit arise? 36245 How then are the true poets to be known? 36245 If genius alone suffices, what need is there of study and artifice? 36245 Now, in what way can we discover exactly how to imitate nature, and perceive whether or not we have imitated it correctly? 36245 Now, what constitutes a serious action, and what actions are not suited to the dignified character of tragedy? 36245 The imitation of the classics having thus become essential to literary creation, what was to be its relation to the imitation of nature? 36245 The question as Giraldi had stated it was this: Does every poem need to have unity? 36245 The question as discussed in the Tasso controversy had changed to this form: What is unity? 36245 The question at issue, as we have seen, is that of unity; that is, does the heroic poem need unity? 36245 To whom then are the rules of Aristotle useful? 36245 What is the aim of the poet? 36245 What more can the poet desire, and indeed what more can he find in life, and find there with the same certainty and accuracy? 36245 What was the origin of the principles and precepts of neo- classicism? 36245 What, then, is the function of the poet? 36245 Whence did it come, and how did it develop? 36245 [ 184] Why should tragedy be limited as to time, and not epic poetry? 36245 [ 476] Where shall you find in life such a friend as Pylades, such a hero as Orlando, such an excellent man as Æneas? 36245 and what in life is the subject- matter of this imitation? 36245 but, How are the poets to be used? 36245 et du vieux testament Voir une tragedie extraite proprement? 36245 quel plaisir seroit- ce à cette heure de voir Nos poëtes Chrestiens, les façons recevoir Du tragique ancien? 31078 But how have I excerpted_ his_ matter?
31078	But in what,says Gifford,"was the taste of the times_ wretched_?
31078	Can a head so well organised as yours imagine that such a trifle is a sentence of death?
31078	If such,says he,"can not escape from errors, who shall?
31078	Shall that which the Romans allowed to Cæcilius and to Plautus be refused to Virgil and Varius?
31078	They asked her whether that were her absolute resolution? 31078 Who now- a- days takes those_ Standard Rules_, either one or the other, for their_ guide_ in writing?"
31078	--at which his majesty seemed appalled, and asked how many were against him?
31078	And thus to Valour, to thy pristine Valour That swore its faith to thee, thy faith thou keep''st?
31078	And who does not believe in the existence of ghosts?
31078	Are we ourselves such indifferent artists?
31078	Being such, what is he in reference to king and state; how compatible or incompatible with either?
31078	But how do"rotten members"and"a carcass"agree with the notion of"a Rump?"
31078	But how stands the passage in the MS. in the Imperial Library of Vienna, which Abbé Costaing has found?
31078	But what remained to be done?
31078	But whom has he lauded?
31078	But why did you not execute your commission bravely[ openly]?--Why?
31078	But why does Van Loon envy us this lumpish invention?
31078	Charles the Second said to a_ petitioner_ from Taunton,"How_ dare_ you deliver me such a paper?"
31078	Cosi al valor, cosi al valor primiero Che a te fede giurò, la fede osservi?
31078	Così dunque l''onor, così conservi Gli avanzi tu del glorioso Impero?
31078	Could he animate into action what lies in a state of eternal tranquillity?
31078	Could he exhibit what represents nothing?
31078	Deem I right, Among offenders thy defender stands?
31078	Do not such things happen every day, and do the losers think themselves injured or_ abused_ when they are talked of?
31078	Do we flatter ourselves that the Logomachies of the Nominalists and the Realists terminated with these scolding schoolmen?
31078	Do we laugh at their magical works of art?
31078	Do you glory in your merchants and your artists?
31078	Does Sylvanus then deny that"the Director"was not also"entrapped?"
31078	Doth not this man the like?
31078	Dov''è ITALIA, il tuo braccio?
31078	For what is more delightful to the curious than to make fresh discoveries every day?
31078	Had it been zeal for the catholic religion, would he have delayed from 1519 to 1549 to arm?
31078	Had they had any life in them, would they not have moved as well as spoken?
31078	Hath the Cardinal any gay mansion?
31078	Have they met with the fate of sucked oranges?--and how much of Malone may we owe to Oldys?
31078	Have they no fear after the loss of the Netherlands, occasioned by the frantic obstinacy which marked the times?
31078	He cometh then of some noble stock?
31078	Hear the afflicted historian:"Have men no compassion, after forty years passed full of continual miseries?
31078	How can you then take upon yourself an action to which you was neither privy and consenting?
31078	How did she express herself when bequeathing the crown to James the First, or did she bequeath it at all?
31078	I asked him how many Gods there were?
31078	I informing him, asked again how he thought to be saved?
31078	I know there is a question in philosophy,_ An animæ sint oequales?_--whether souls be alike?
31078	I must beg of you to satisfy me very explicitly who were the persons that reported this to you, and from whom did you receive this information?
31078	Inquiring of Sir John by how many voices he had carried it?
31078	Is he a_ bibliognoste_, or a_ bibliographe_, or a_ bibliomane_, or a_ bibliophile_, or a_ bibliotaphe_?
31078	Is it impossible to be betrayed by a person we confided in?
31078	Is it not marvel,"continues the personifier of Stucley,"that he was angry with me at his death for bringing him back?
31078	Is it not, therefore, strange that they can not yet tell us what are_ riches_?
31078	It is_ now_ how corrupt nations will act against corrupt nations equally enlightened?
31078	It probably slept; for who would have stirred it through the Protectorate?
31078	It was debated in the Rump parliament, when Cromwell was general, whether they should_ dissolve the universities_?
31078	Joy you in fairies and in elves?
31078	Lord Mansfield was once asked, after the commencement of the French Revolution, when it would end?
31078	Lov''st thou music?
31078	Might it be restored for the ladies as a waltz?
31078	Must Delia''s softness, elegance, and ease, Submit to Marian''s dress?
31078	Must Marian''s robe from distant India please?
31078	No?
31078	Not only he denounced the sonnets of Shakspeare, but the sonnet itself, with an absurd question,"What has truth or nature to do with sonnets?"
31078	On the first of May, Secretary Cooke delivered a message, asking whether they would rely upon the_ king''s word_?
31078	Pym said,"We have his majesty''s coronation oath to maintain the laws of England; what need we then take his word?"
31078	Que fera dans la pauvreté, ce publicain qui ne sçait vivre que d''or?
31078	Que fera donc dans la bassesse ce satrape que vous n''aurez élevé que pour la grandeur?
31078	Que fera, dépourvu de tout, ce fastueux imbecille qui ne sait point user de lui- même?"
31078	Shall we at once condemn the king for these arbitrary measures?
31078	Sir Nathaniel Rich observed that,"confident as he was of the royal word, what did any indefinite word ascertain?"
31078	Stucley, in saluting King, asked whether he had not shown himself an honest man?
31078	Tell me, gentle Hour of Night, Wherein dost thou most delight?
31078	The French editor makes this observation:"Who could believe that these writings are of the same epoch?
31078	The state satire of that day was often pointed at this very circumstance, as appears in Skelton''s"Why come ye not to Court?"
31078	This annihilating affront Stucley hastened to convey to the king; his majesty answered him--"What wouldst thou have me do?
31078	This was resisted by Secretary Cooke;"What would they say in foreign parts, if the people of England would not trust their king?"
31078	Thus dost thou honour-- thus dost thou preserve The mighty boundaries of the glorious empire?
31078	Vices, thus veiled, are introduced to us as virtues, according to an old poet, As drunkenness, good- fellowship we call?
31078	WHETHER ALLOWABLE TO RUIN ONESELF?
31078	Was Shenstone to become an active or contemplative being?
31078	Was a devil in them?
31078	We tell the tale in Mr. Robertson''s words in the work already alluded to.--"Who was the party guilty of these outrages?
31078	Were not the Spartans allowed to steal from one another, and the bunglers only punished?
31078	Were these akin to the fairies of Paracelsus?
31078	Were these the"Biographical Institutes"Oldys refers to among his manuscripts?
31078	What man in his senses, who has the honour to know you, will say you gave your consent to such thing-- that you was privy to it?
31078	What physician would expel a burning fever with fire, or put in the shivering marrow of the bones snow and ice?
31078	What purpose serves So to be helped by others?
31078	What should we think of a people who had a proverb, that"He who gives blows is a master, he who gives none is a dog?"
31078	What was this but the unanimous interpretation of persons who were adoring the rising sun?"
31078	What will you then do?
31078	What words have I robbed him of?--and how have I become the richer for them?
31078	What''s dancing?
31078	When politicians can not rely upon each other''s interpretation of_ one of the commonest words_ in our language, how can they possibly act together?
31078	Where could Rawleigh obtain that familiar acquaintance with the rabbins, of whose language he was probably entirely ignorant?
31078	Wherein then?
31078	Whereto she replied, that_ her meaning was, that a king should succeed: and who_, quoth she,_ should, that be but our cousin of Scotland_?
31078	Who can tell whether he has not slurred over his defeats, and only dwelt on his victories?
31078	Who is this vaticinator of the uselessness of public libraries?
31078	Who would have credited it?
31078	Why doth he not speak in plain, downright English, that the world may see my faults?
31078	Why have the"Elegies"of Shenstone, which forty years ago formed for many of us the favourite poems of our youth, ceased to delight us in mature life?
31078	Why might not Oldys, however, have been seated, at least below the salt?
31078	Why not rather imitate the acts of those cities who so keenly disputed merely for the honour of the birth- place of the divine Homer?
31078	Why pensive strays his eye O''er statues, grottos, urns, by critic art Proportion''d fair?
31078	Will it be credited that for the enjoyment of a temporary piece of malice, Steevens would even risk his own reputation as a poetical critic?
31078	Will you practise less humanity than the barbarians?
31078	Will you remain obstinate in iniquity?
31078	With what triumphs, with what valorous citizens, are you splendid?
31078	Would Dante quit this blessed company to mingle with the remains of those hatreds and iniquities which gave him no rest in life?
31078	Wouldst thou have me hang him?
31078	Yet who does not laugh at such men?"
31078	Yet why should men have taken all this trouble to make, not a man, but a trumpet?"
31078	[ 322]"Shall we,"said one,"be sent home as we were last sessions, turned off like scattered sheep?"
31078	_ Economy._ He paints himself:-- Observe Florelio''s mien; Why treads my friend with melancholy step That beauteous lawn?
31078	_ Know thyself!_ and_ Nothing too much!_ But on what account do I mention these things?
31078	darest thou, who art the scorn and contempt of men, offer thyself in my presence?
31078	didst thou recall him?
31078	e a che ti servi Tu dell''altrui?
31078	have been taken out of your library, who will say you ought to bear the guilt of it?
31078	of which there was a transcript?
31078	or from his lofty dome Returns his eye unpleased, disconsolate?
31078	or how he was related to Sir John Spenser of Althorpe, in Northamptonshire?
31078	say, why do you love Only to frequent the grove?
31078	to Marian''s gold?
31078	what is native worth esteemed of clowns?
31078	what is_ rent_?
31078	what is_ value_?
31078	where is thine arm?
31078	why does the Dutchman quarrel with his own cheese?
34498	A what?
34498	Are you hurt?
34498	Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?
34498	Do you slide?
34498	It looks a nice warm exercise, that, does n''t it?
34498	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
34498	Let go, sir,said Sam;"do n''t you hear the governor a- callin''?
34498	Sir?
34498	These-- these-- are very awkward skates, ai n''t they, Sam?
34498	Well, sister, you''re late; what''s the matter?
34498	Who dares--this was the patriot''s cry, As striding from the desk he came,--"Come out with me, in Freedom''s name For her to live, for her to die?"
34498	Why, Jane, what can I do? 34498 Why, whativer is the matter, sister?"
34498	You skate, of course, Winkle?
34498	All this?
34498	And if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
34498	And sell the mighty space of our large honors For so much trash as may be grasped thus?
34498	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory, if we gain the victory?
34498	And whence be the grapes of the wine- press which we tread?
34498	And wherefore doth your rout send forth a joyous shout?
34498	But what then?
34498	But, in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the trees, wherein Rosalind is so admired?
34498	Chastisement?
34498	Come, sister, will you go?
34498	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency, what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
34498	Did I say better?
34498	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''s sake?
34498	Did you see as the cap- box was put out?"
34498	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill, and all?
34498	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
34498	Do you confess so much?
34498	Do you hear, forester?
34498	Does the poor solitary tea- duty support the purposes of this preamble?
34498	Durst not tempt him?
34498	For on what principle does it stand?
34498	Gentlemen, why prostitute this noble world?
34498	Has seven years''struggle been yet able to force them?
34498	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered vexeth him?
34498	Have the evening clouds, suffused with sunset, dropped down and become fixed into solid forms?
34498	Have the rainbows that followed autumn storms faded upon the mountains and left their mantles there?
34498	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
34498	I an itching palm?
34498	I durst not?
34498	I. Nay, why should I fear Death, Who gives us life and in exchange takes breath?
34498	I. Oh, wherefore come ye forth, in triumph from the north, With your hands, and your feet, and your raiment all red?
34498	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on or give up the war?
34498	Is it come to this?
34498	Is it possible A cur can lend three thousand ducats?"
34498	Is it so very magnanimous to give up a part of your income in order to save your whole property?
34498	Is it through you?
34498	Is not the supply there stated as effectually abandoned as if the tea- duty had perished in the general wreck?
34498	Is reform needed?
34498	Must I budge?
34498	Must I endure all this?
34498	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
34498	Must I observe you?
34498	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
34498	Now, where is the revenue which is to do all these mighty things?
34498	O deep- sea- diver, who might then behold such sights as thou?
34498	Pickwick?"
34498	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
34498	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
34498	Should I not say--"Hath a dog money?
34498	Was that done like Cassius?
34498	What means this trampling of horsemen in our rear?
34498	What should I say to you?
34498	What''s the matter?
34498	When two of these asses met, there would be an anxious"Have you got your lantern?"
34498	Where''s the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
34498	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
34498	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
34498	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
34498	Whose banner do I see, boys?
34498	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
34498	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
34498	Will you go?
34498	Would twenty shillings have ruined Mr. Hampden''s fortune?
34498	X. O broad- armed fisher of the deep, whose sports can equal thine?
34498	You will force them?
34498	_ Orl._ And why not the swift foot of Time?
34498	_ Orl._ Are you native of this place?
34498	_ Orl._ Can you remember any of the principal evils laid to the charge of women?
34498	_ Orl._ Did you ever cure any so?
34498	_ Orl._ I prithee, who doth he trot withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Very well: what would you?
34498	_ Orl._ What were his marks?
34498	_ Orl._ Where dwell you, pretty youth?
34498	_ Orl._ Who ambles Time withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who doth he galop withal?
34498	_ Orl._ Who stays it still withal?
34498	_ Ros._ But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?
34498	_ Ros._ I pray you, what is''t o''clock?
34498	_ Ros._ Me believe it?
34498	do you not see how it would serve to have eyes, blood, complexion, clean and sweet?
34498	had not that been as proper?
34498	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use: Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
34498	shall one of us, That struck the foremost man of all this world, But for supporting robbers;--shall we now Contaminate our fingers with base bribes?
34498	what will become of the preamble if you repeal this tax?"
37970	Goodman, Edward,_ Why the One- Act Play_?, in_ The Theatre_, Vol.
33824	Aller cart, father? 33824 And is the wine drinkable?"
33824	Are you dining anywhere to- morrow night?
33824	Do_ you_ ever kiss the missus, Charles?
33824	Er-- will somebody pass the_ salt_, please?]
33824	Freddy, dear, can you tell me what_ is_ the difference between''calipash''and''calipee''?
33824	Had? 33824 How d''ye do, my lord?
33824	Hullo, Monty, what have you got in your button- hole? 33824 I say, old man, what matches do you smoke?"]
33824	Is Mr. Binks a_ vegetarian_?
33824	Now George, my boy, there''s a glass of champagne for you-- don''t get such stuff at school, eh? 33824 Now, Mr. Barleymead, how do you like this''Chateau Lafitte''?
33824	Oh,--(_seeing it in quite a different light_)--"_next_ Thursday, did you say?
33824	Seventy- four, sir?
33824	There I stood, the terrible abyss yawning at my feet----_ That Brute Brown._"Was it yawning when you got there, or did it start after you arrived?"]
33824	There, my boy, what do you think of that? 33824 Twenty thousand pounds worth of plate on the table, Sir Gorgius?
33824	Waiter, what''s this? 33824 What am I goin''to do with it?
33824	What can I have for dinner, waiter?
33824	What table?
33824	What,''aven''t you''eard, sir?
33824	Where shall it be?
33824	Where shall we dine?
33824	Will ye take anny more drink, sor?]
33824	William, where''s John? 33824 Wonder how much it costs him to_ get into_''em?"]
33824	Would you like to propose your toast now, my lord, or should we let''em enjoy themselves a bit longer?]
33824	Yes?--_and was it_?]
33824	''M-- let''s see-- a_ glass of milk_, sir, was n''t it?"]
33824	(_ Aloud._) And liqueurs?
33824	***** DISCLAIMER BY A DINER- OUT Abolish party?
33824	*****[ Illustration: A BAD ENDING.--"Well, William, what''s become of Robert?"
33824	*****[ Illustration: BROWN AND JONES OVER THEIR WINE_ Jones._"How would I take Cronstadt?
33824	*****[ Illustration: IN THE DAYS OF THE CRINOLINE-- DINING UNDER DIFFICULTIES]*****[ Illustration: REPLETION.--_Robert._"Pudding or cheese, sir?"
33824	*****[ Illustration: NO EXCUSE FOR NOT BELIEVING.--"Then you do n''t believe in phrenology?"
33824	*****[ Illustration: QUITE A NOVELTY.--_Amiable Experimentalist._"Makes a delicious side dish, does n''t it?
33824	*****[ Illustration: SO VERY CONSCIENTIOUS!--_Master of the House._"Why, Jenkins, what on earth is the matter with you?
33824	*****[ Illustration: TOO LITERAL BY HALF SCENE.--_A"cheap"chop- house not a hundred miles from L-- nd-- n.__ Waiter._"Paysir?
33824	*****[ Illustration: Why not a phonographic after- dinner speech machine?
33824	*****[ Illustration:"IN CONFIDENCE"_ Dining- room, Apelles Club__ Diner._"Thomson, do the members ask for this wine?"
33824	*****[ Illustration:"WHO PAYS THE PIPER CALLS THE TUNE"_ Johnnie( to waiter)._"Aw-- you''re the boss-- head waiter, eh?"
33824	*****[ Illustration:_ Commissionaire._"Would you like a four- wheeler or a''ansom sir?"
33824	*****[ Illustration:_ Farmer._"I say, John, what do you call a pineapple-- a fruit or a vegetable?"
33824	*****[ Illustration:_ He._"Fond of Bridge?"
33824	*****[ Illustration:_ Old Jones._"Yes, my boy,_ there''s_ wine for you, eh?
33824	*****[ Illustration:_ Voice from above._"What are you doing down there, Parkins?"
33824	A-- a-- let me see-- a-- which is the elder?"]
33824	Am I fit to go intodrawingroom?
33824	And as to_ entrées_--will you have cockscomb cachous or sweetbread pilules?
33824	And now shall we have a whitewash before we join the ladies?
33824	And shall you be needing anything in the way of stimulants?
33824	And what about sweets, cheese, and savouries?
33824	Any brandy- balls with the coffee creams?
33824	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
33824	Are you aware that our host has a French cook?
33824	Besides, who was now to pay the bill?
33824	Bring you a slice, sir?
33824	But my hostess?
33824	Could n''t you write and put off your friends till the week_ after_, ma''am?"]
33824	Godolphin._"Shall we meet at Dunchester House to- morrow?"
33824	Have you noticed any difference?"
33824	He stopped dead when he saw me, slapped me on the shoulder, and said,''Surely this must be my dear old friend, Boreham?''"
33824	How is it my wishes have not been attended to?"
33824	How is it you''re dining at the club?
33824	How?
33824	I hope it was not_ illness_ that prevented you from coming?"
33824	Jinks?"
33824	Jones._ And pray, Mr. Jones, what is the matter now?
33824	Let me see-- which club was that?"
33824	Potatoes and greens, sir-- And any French beans, sir?"
33824	Real turtle, eh?
33824	Scene closes in upon the temperance orgy._*****[ Illustration: A PERSONAL GRIEVANCE"I say, wo n''t they let_ you_ go into long trousers?"]
33824	See?"]
33824	Tea?
33824	That''s coming it rather strong, ai n''t it?"
33824	Then, with regard to fish?
33824	Then-- where_ am_ I?"]
33824	Thought your wife told me she had the Browns and Smiths to dinner this evening?"
33824	Turkish or Persian?
33824	Well, what do you think he did?
33824	Wha''ll er misshus shay?"
33824	What did Capt''n du Cane shay?
33824	What do you mean?"
33824	What do you think of that?"
33824	What does that mean, Polly?"
33824	What form are you in, old boy?"
33824	What more natural than that I should ask her to give me a dinner as some slight return?
33824	What''ll you''ave, sir?"
33824	What, is he gone?"
33824	What_ is_ the secret?
33824	When?"
33824	Where do you suppose I bought it?
33824	Where was Mademoiselle Faustine?
33824	Where was she?
33824	Who''s it for?"
33824	Whose delight were greater Than mine?
33824	Why had I not given him more notice?
33824	Why?"
33824	Yessir-- Whataveyeradsir?"
33824	You do n''t mean to say you''ve joined the blue ribbon army?"
33824	_ British Farmer._"What sort o''cheese do you call this?
33824	_ First Gilded Youth._"Had any breakfast, old chappie?"
33824	_ He._"Do you know I always think there''s something_ wanting_ in people who do n''t play?"]
33824	_ Head Waiter._"Beg pardon, sir?"
33824	_ Head Waiter._"The what, sir?
33824	_ Host._"Can you say,''The scenery''s truly rural''bout here?''"
33824	_ Hostess._ That would be cheaper than having each course in separate tablets,_ would n''t_ it?
33824	_ Hostess._ We''ve some people coming in to take a few tablets with us this evening; what do you think I''d better have?
33824	_ Professor Guzzleton._ And that that French cook is the best in London?
33824	_ Professor Guzzleton._ Then do n''t you think we had better defer all further conversation till we meet again in the drawing- room?
33824	_ Q._ And can anything interesting be put in about the Houses of Parliament?
33824	_ Q._ And in what terms does a chairman respond to the toast of his own health?
33824	_ Q._ How are the visitors to be treated?
33824	_ Q._ Is there anything new to be said in the loyal toasts?
33824	_ Q._ What about the toast of the evening?
33824	_ Q._ What can be said about the united service?
33824	_ Q._ Why, do you not partake of the good cheer before you with the rest of your convives?
33824	_ Robinson._"Ah, but do n''t you recollect the way he told it after that supper I gave you fellows at Evans''in''fifty- one''?
33824	_ Stranger._"What are you celebrated for here?"
33824	_ The Family Greengrocer._"On the twenty- fourth, ma''am?
33824	_ Uncle._"Now then, what is it?
33824	_ Voice from the kitchen._"Did he?
33824	_ Waiter._''Ndeed, sir?
33824	and venison to follow, eh?"
33824	eh?
33824	eh?"
33824	is gusto then so great a sin, Is feeding man so terrible a sinner That such a worse than_ Duncan_-raising din Must summon him to-- dinner?
33824	waiter, what do you call this soup?
23405	''Is it he?'' 23405 Ah, you''re fondest o''_ me_, are n''t you?"
23405	And are the lions large?
23405	And be good to her, do you hear? 23405 And once beached,"I inquired,"how shall we get her off again?"
23405	And what would you do with him?
23405	And when we come to that line your worship speaks of,said Sancho,"how far shall we have gone?"
23405	And while the good Sancho was amusing himself with the goats,said the duke,"how did Señor Don Quixote amuse himself?"
23405	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John? 23405 Are there any enchantments that can prevail against true valor?
23405	Are you ready?
23405	But Lors ha''massy, how did you get near such mud as that?
23405	But if I lent you one of my books, Luke? 23405 By thy long gray beard and glittering eye, Now wherefore stopp''st thou me?
23405	Did I not tell thee, Sancho,said Don Quixote at this,"that we had reached the place where I am to show what the might of my arm can do?
23405	Did n''t you live in a beautiful house at home?
23405	Did you ever know such a little hussy as it is?
23405	Do you see it?
23405	Dost thou know what I suspect, Sancho?
23405	God save thee, ancient Mariner, From the fiends that plague thee thus!-- Why look''st thou so?
23405	How came you to be rambling about and lose yourself?
23405	How can I be mistaken in what I say, unbelieving traitor?
23405	How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 23405 How could you let her do so?"
23405	How much do we owe you?
23405	How now, lad?
23405	How''s my boy-- my boy? 23405 How''s my boy-- my boy?
23405	How''s my boy-- my boy? 23405 Hurt me?
23405	I say, Lucy,he began, nodding his head up and down with great significance, as he coiled up his string again,"what do you think I mean to do?"
23405	Is it far off? 23405 Is it the tipsy- cake, then?"
23405	Is that my fault?
23405	Is that where you live, my little lady?
23405	Is your master then so mad,asked the gentleman,"that you believe and are afraid he will engage such fierce animals?"
23405	Maggie, you little silly,said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes after,"why do n''t you come and have your dinner?
23405	More rabbits? 23405 Much hurt?"
23405	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor? 23405 My little lady, where are you going to?"
23405	Now they are tied,said Sancho;"what are we to do next?"
23405	Now, then, little missis,said the younger man, rising, and leading the donkey forward,"tell us where you live; what''s the name of the place?"
23405	Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness?
23405	Now, which''ll you have, Maggie,--right hand or left? 23405 Oh, Lucy,"she burst out, after kissing her,"you''ll stay with Tom and me, wo n''t you?
23405	Oh, Tom, why did n''t you ask me?
23405	Oh, Tom,_ dare_ you?
23405	Some wine?
23405	Tell me, Sancho,said the duke,"did you see any he- goat among those she- goats?"
23405	Tell me, seest thou not yonder knight coming towards us on a dappled gray steed, who has upon his head a helmet of gold?
23405	Thank you,said Maggie, looking at the food without taking it;"but will you give me some bread- and- butter and tea instead?
23405	That will I give with all my heart,said Sancho;"but what has become of the lions?
23405	The devil take thee, man,said Don Quixote;"what has a helmet to do with fulling mills?"
23405	Tom, you naughty boy, where''s your sister?
23405	Tom,said Maggie, as they sat on the boughs of the elder- tree, eating their jam- puffs,"shall you run away to- morrow?"
23405	Tom,she said, timidly, when they were out of doors,"how much money did you give for your rabbits?"
23405	Well, I reckon it''s about the blessed same to me, shipmate,he replied;"so it''s strong and plenty of it, what''s the odds?"
23405	Well, what harm is there done?
23405	What are they for, Maggie?
23405	What art thou laughing at, Sancho?
23405	What did you cut it off for, then? 23405 What do you mean by alarming the citadel at this time of night consecrated to me?
23405	What do_ I_ care about Lucy? 23405 What dost thou think of this, Sancho?"
23405	What for?
23405	What for?
23405	What giants?
23405	What have you in charge?
23405	What is it, Henry?
23405	What is it?
23405	What now?
23405	What persons or what castle art thou talking of, madman?
23405	What the devil city, fortress, or castle is your worship talking about, señor?
23405	What wo n''t do?
23405	What''s the matter, Tête?
23405	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what ship sailed he?
23405	What, Tom?
23405	What?
23405	When?
23405	Who goes there?
23405	Why, Maggie, how''s this, how''s this?
23405	Why, Tom? 23405 Why, what''s the meaning o''this?"
23405	Why, where did you leave her?
23405	Why?
23405	Why?
23405	Why?
23405	You come back from the sea, And not know my John? 23405 You forgot to feed''em, then?"
23405	You''ve been naughty to her, I doubt, Tom?
23405	''Say quick,''quoth he,''I bid thee say-- What manner of man art thou?''
23405	A community in little, is it not this which teaches us how to live in the great one?
23405	And he had said he would n''t have it, and she ate it without thinking; how could she help it?
23405	And here''s hooks; see here-- I say,_ wo n''t_ we go and fish to- morrow down by the Round Pool?
23405	And how could you think o''going to the pond, and taking your sister where there was dirt?
23405	And is that Woman all her crew?
23405	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
23405	And where mought you have come from?"
23405	And with this he fell weeping so bitterly, that Don Quixote said to him, sharply and angrily,"What art thou afraid of, cowardly creature?
23405	And you shall catch your own fish, Maggie, and put the worms on, and everything; wo n''t it be fun?"
23405	And, if so, where were the men?
23405	Are n''t I a good brother to you?"
23405	Are the letters L, I, E, always visible?
23405	Are they dead or alive?"
23405	Are those her sails that glance in the Sun, Like restless gossameres?
23405	Are you mad?
23405	As if my tender mother laid On my shut lids, her kisses''pressure, Half- waking me at night, and said,"Who kissed you through the dark, dear guesser?"
23405	At last the younger woman said in her previous deferential, coaxing tone,--"This nice little lady''s come to live with us; are n''t you glad?"
23405	At this Don Quixote exclaimed,"Art thou on the gallows, thief, or at thy last moment, to use pitiful entreaties of that sort?
23405	Because Lucy''s coming?"
23405	But if virtue is only a word, what is there then in life which is true and real?
23405	But look here, Sancho; when wilt thou begin the scourging?
23405	But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel?
23405	But when he had been called in to tea, his father said,"Why, where''s the little wench?"
23405	But why, after displaying so much cunning, did he invariably betray himself the moment he came up by that loud laugh?
23405	Can Mother Genevieve be in trouble about anything?
23405	Can it be a living object?"
23405	Can you find any other poem in this volume in which the meter is the same?
23405	Can you find such poems in other volumes?
23405	Can you think of any way in which the closeness of the foe could be more effectively suggested?
23405	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
23405	Children dear, was it yesterday?
23405	Children dear, was it yesterday?
23405	Children dear, were we long alone?
23405	Did n''t it hurt you?"
23405	Did not his white breast enough betray him?
23405	Did you ever hear about Columbus?"
23405	Did you ever see the moon"with one bright star within the nether tip"?
23405	Did you ever see the sun when it seemed to have no radiance-- when it was just a red circle?
23405	Do n''t you see that a new invention is like a child to a workman?
23405	Do these allusions give any insight into his character?
23405	Do these qualities usually make a person attractive?
23405	Do you think I am ever caught napping at such an hour, and that I have not got lungs and a larynx as well as yourself?
23405	Do you think a person with Maggie''s nature would be likely to live a happy or an unhappy life?
23405	Do you think if a child is first taught that lying is unprofitable he will without further assistance learn that lying is wrong in itself?
23405	Do you think the author meant us to receive this impression?
23405	Do you think the schoolmistress is right?
23405	Do you think, as you read this stanza, that her objection was a valid one?
23405	Do you want to drown yourselves, or dash yourselves to pieces among these wheels?"
23405	Does Dr. Holmes mean to imply that it is natural for a little child to lie when he says that the spheres are the most convenient things in the world?
23405	Does Tom seem to you worthy of the intense affection she bestows upon him?
23405	Does it suggest the_ load_ and the_ weariness_ in the next line?
23405	Does this mean that lies are not always known to be lies to the person who tells them, or that they may deceive the person to whom they are told?
23405	Don Quixote planted himself before it and said,"Whither are you going, brothers?
23405	Energy, happiness-- does it not all come from them?
23405	F. Babcock_ 296"HOW MUCH DO WE OWE YOU?"
23405	FOR A''THAT AND A''THAT_ By_ ROBERT BURNS Is there, for honest poverty, Wha[149- 1] hangs his head, and a''that?
23405	For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?"
23405	From whence is this dejection, when one would think he had all he could wish for?
23405	HOW''S MY BOY?
23405	Had n''t she wanted to give him the money, and said how very sorry she was?
23405	He was no longer in the paddock behind the rickyard; where was he likely to be gone, and Yap with him?
23405	Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son,-- Wretch even then, life''s journey just begun?
23405	How does Good- nature lead him to lie?
23405	How does Timidity teach a child to lie?
23405	How many feet are there in the first line; how many in the second; how many in the third; how many in the fourth?
23405	How many other feet are there containing the same number of syllables?
23405	How many other feet do you find containing the same number of syllables?
23405	How many syllables are there in the second foot in the first line?
23405	How many syllables in the first foot in the first line?
23405	How shall I tell the glories of that day so that you may be interested?
23405	How''s my boy-- my boy?"
23405	How''s my boy-- my boy?"
23405	How, pray, did he get these in mid- winter?
23405	I ai n''t partic''lar as a rule, and I do n''t take no blame for settling his hash; but I do n''t reckon him ornamental, now, do you?"
23405	I can see, ca n''t I?
23405	I doubt na, whyles, but thou may thieve; What then?
23405	I say, how''s my John?"
23405	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
23405	If she went down again to Tom now-- would he forgive her?
23405	If so, what better reasons are there for telling the truth than mere convenience and the inconvenience of lying?
23405	If there came a lion roaring at me, I think you''d fight him, would n''t you, Tom?"
23405	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
23405	Is Death that Woman''s mate?
23405	Is Maggie proud?
23405	Is it marls( marbles) or cobnuts?"
23405	Is it some little gell you''ve picked up in the road, Kezia?"
23405	Is she highly sensitive?
23405	Is she impetuous?
23405	Is that a Death?
23405	Is there reason in my words, sagamore?"
23405	Is this mine own countree?
23405	Is this the hill?
23405	It was plain she was not to be interfered with, and at that rate, since I could in no way influence her course, what hope had I left of reaching land?
23405	Lost?
23405	Lucy had said,"Maggie, should n''t_ you_ like one?"
23405	Maggie paused in her whirling and said, staggering a little,"Oh no, it does n''t make me giddy, Luke; may I go into the mill with you?"
23405	North Inlet?
23405	Of the three children who are presented to us in these chapters, Tom, Maggie and little Lucy, which is the most attractive to you?
23405	Oh, looking from some heavenly hill, Or from the shade of saintly palms, Or silver reach of river calms, Do those large eyes behold me still?
23405	Oh, what_ shall_ I do?"
23405	On which syllable is the accent placed when there are three syllables in the foot?
23405	Safe in thy immortality, What change can reach the wealth I hold?
23405	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
23405	Shall I bring you a bit o''pudding when I''ve had mine, and a custard and things?"
23405	Should n''t you like to know about them, Luke?"
23405	So I come and take, and what do I do?
23405	The greatness of this influence, as it worked silently in men''s hearts, who can estimate?
23405	There was this here O''Brien, now-- he''s dead, ai n''t he?
23405	They raised loud shouts, crying,"Devils of men, where are you going to?
23405	This would have been the right kind of cat for me to keep, if I had kept any; for why should not a poet''s cat be winged as well as his horse?
23405	Useless?
23405	Was it for this I took the trouble to cure myself of drinking, to break with my friends, to become an example to the neighborhood?
23405	Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing?
23405	Was there a man dismay''d?
23405	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
23405	Wha sae base as be a slave?
23405	Wha will be a traitor knave?
23405	What are some of the"polite lies"that help to make the cubes roll?
23405	What are you crying for, you little spooney?"
23405	What art thou weeping at, heart of butter- paste?
23405	What care I for the men, sailor?
23405	What cart is this?
23405	What chance can mar the pearl and gold Thy love hath left in trust with me?
23405	What do you understand by"against the peace and dignity of the universe?"
23405	What does Dr. Holmes mean when he says that the spheres are apt to roll into the wrong corner?
23405	What does the stainless ivory in the cubes indicate?
23405	What dost thou want, unsatisfied in the very heart of abundance?
23405	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
23405	What flags are those?"
23405	What have you got in it?
23405	What is a country without rabbits and partridges?
23405	What is man without those home affections which, like so many roots, fix him firmly in the earth and permit him to imbibe all the juices of life?
23405	What is the mainspring of Maggie''s character-- the motive for most of her actions?
23405	What is the meaning of the veins, streaks, and spots and the dark crimson flush in the spheres?
23405	What is the ocean doing?''
23405	What love of thine own kind?
23405	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
23405	What shapes of sky or plain?
23405	What should you do, Tom?"
23405	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
23405	What use was anything if Tom did n''t love her?
23405	What was always uppermost in his mind?
23405	What would my islanders say when they heard their governor was going strolling about on the winds?
23405	What''s the use of talking?"
23405	What''ud father do without his little wench?"
23405	When can their glory fade?
23405	When did music come this way?
23405	Where are those lights so many and fair, That signal made but now?''
23405	Where does the queen of the gypsies live?"
23405	Where''s your home?"
23405	Which causes the most lies, Timidity, Good- nature or Polite- behavior?
23405	Which cuts most deeply a substance upon which it is rubbed-- a rasp, a file, or a silken sleeve?
23405	Who has not felt this weakness in hours of trial, and who has not uttered, at least once, the mournful exclamation of Brutus?
23405	Who pursues or molests thee, thou soul of a tame mouse?
23405	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
23405	Why do precisely these objects which we behold make a world?
23405	Why had not I, long before, reprimed and reloaded my only weapons?
23405	Why has man just these species of animals for his neighbors; as if nothing but a mouse could have filled this crevice?
23405	Why should I speak low, sailor?"
23405	Why should she be sorry?
23405	Will you come along home wi''me, and see my wife?
23405	Will you have white or red?"
23405	Without family life where would man learn to love, to associate, to deny himself?
23405	Would they not feel their children tread With clanging chains above their head?
23405	[ 30- 3] Does this line tell you anything about the direction in which they were sailing?
23405	[ 30- 4] Where was the ship when the sun stood"over the mast at noon"?
23405	[ 31- 6] Is not this an effective line?
23405	[ 34- 13] In what direction were they sailing now?
23405	[ 35- 17] How far northward had the ship returned?
23405	[ 39- 25]"Are those her ribs through which the Sun Did peer, as through a grate?
23405	[ 42- 31] Can you see any reason for the repetition in this line, and for the unusual length?
23405	[ Illustration: THE LITTLE GRAY CHURCH ON THE WINDY SHORE] Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
23405	[ Illustration: THE NOTARY ENTERS THE CARRIAGE]"What is this I hear,"cried he,"that you are about to put to death one of my soldiers?"
23405	[ Illustration:"AH, YOU''RE FONDEST O''ME, AREN''T YOU?"]
23405	[ Illustration:"HOW MUCH DO WE OWE YOU?"]
23405	[ Illustration:"IS IT THE TIPSY- CAKE, THEN?"]
23405	_ First Voice_"''But why drives on that ship so fast, Without or wave or wind?
23405	_ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 188"OH, HE IS CRUEL"_ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 199"IS IT THE TIPSY CAKE, THEN?"
23405	_ Herbert N. Rudeen_ 224"AH, YOU''RE FONDEST O''ME, AREN''T YOU?"
23405	a big mill a little way this side o''Saint Ogg''s?"
23405	and Mrs. Tulliver, almost at the same moment, said,"Where''s your little sister?"
23405	and are there two?
23405	are you there?"
23405	demanded Hawkeye;"you saved a Huron[87- 8] from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?"
23405	do you intend to pay me, after all?"
23405	do you want to go to her, my little lady?"
23405	exclaimed Mrs. Tulliver, sitting stout and helpless with the brushes on her lap,"what is to become of you if you''re so naughty?
23405	has n''t she been playing with you all this while?"
23405	he called out;"I say, stop the cart just for a minute, will you?"
23405	is that the game?"
23405	is this indeed The lighthouse top I see?
23405	is this the kirk?
23405	my pretty lady, are you come to stay with us?
23405	observed the neighbor to the countrywoman;"how can the poor unhappy woman pay you when he takes all?"
23405	quoth one,''Is this the man?
23405	remembering thee, Am I not richer than of old?
23405	said Sancho,"did I not tell your worship to mind what you were about, for they were only windmills?
23405	said Sancho;"do n''t you see that those are mills that stand in the river to grind corn?"
23405	said he, curling up his mustachios fiercely,"does the captain- general set this man of the pen to practice confusions upon me?
23405	said one of the millers;"art thou for carrying off the people who come to grind corn in these mills?"
23405	speak again, Thy soft response renewing-- What makes that ship drive on so fast?
23405	stammered he;"what son?"
23405	stammered he;"who is it that talks of wine?
23405	the bit with the jam run out?"
23405	the lop- eared one, and the spotted doe that Tom spent all his money to buy?"
23405	was it the night wind that rustled the leaves?
23405	what have you been a- doing?
23405	what ignorance of pain?
23405	what little gell''s this?
23405	when I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed?
3319	''And for thy drink''--(''What?''
3319	''But thee, Theocritus, wha matches?''
3319	''Then what may I eat?''
3319	''Who will open his door and gladly receive our Muses within his house, who is there that will not send them back again without a gift?
3319	: Eh?
3319	: How?
3319	: How?
3319	: Nay?
3319	: What?
3319	: What?
3319	: What?
3319	:_ Quoy?_?
3319	:_ Quoy?_?
3319	Ah, and who may tell?
3319	Ah, why did you not leave it in that commonplace but appropriate medium?
3319	Are not the Moliéristes a body who carry adoration to fanaticism?
3319	Are poisoned arrows fair against a bad poet?
3319	At Oxford you are forgiven; and the old rooms where you let the oysters burn( was not your founder, King Alfred, once guilty of similar negligence?)
3319	But about matter of this kind, and the unsealing of the fountains of tears, who can argue?
3319	But what matters this pedantry?
3319	But what or whose was the pastoral poem of''Thealma and Clearchus,''which thou didst set about printing in 1678, and gavest to the world in 1683?
3319	But what shall be said of a Professor like the egregious M. Fleury, who holds that Ronsard was despised at Court?
3319	Did you expect posterity to reverse the verdict of the satirists, and to do you justice?
3319	Do you drink when you are athirst?
3319	Doth any Pitcher dread the Well?
3319	From mortal Gratitude, decide, my Pope, Have Wits Immortal more to fear or hope?
3319	HERMES: Who bids for the Life Miserable, for extreme, complete, perfect, unredeemable perdition?
3319	HERMES: Whom shall we put first up to auction?
3319	Hadst_ thou_ THE SECRET?
3319	Hast thou not heard these sounds?
3319	How could this noisy man know thee-- and know thee he did, having argued with thee in Stafford-- and not love Isaak Walton?
3319	How else can we explain it, the dreary charge which feeble and envious tongues have brought against you, in England and at home?
3319	How much for this lot?
3319	How often, studying in thy book, have I hummed to myself that of Horace-- Laudis amore tumes?
3319	How saith Socrates?
3319	I wonder, sometimes, whether the consensus of criticism ever made you doubt for a moment whether, after all, you were not a false child of Apollo?
3319	In the House of Hades, Theocritus, doth there dwell aught that is fair, and can the low light on the fields of asphodel make thee forget thy Sicily?
3319	Is Jack as good as his master?
3319	Is not the movement the same, though the modern speaks a wilder recklessness?
3319	Is there any profound psychological truth to be gathered from consideration of the fact that humour has gone out with cruelty?
3319	Knowing Lydia and Kitty so intimately as you did, why did you make of them almost insignificant characters?
3319	May one put him through his paces?
3319	May we not almost welcome''Free Education''?
3319	Moreover, this Herodotus never speaks of Sophocles the Athenian, and why not?
3319	My Lord,( Do you remember how Leigh Hunt Enraged you once by writing_ My dear Byron_?)
3319	Nay, the very words I employ are of unknown sound to you; so how can you help us in the stress of the soul''s travailings?
3319	Need I add that the vulgarity and narrowness of the social circles you describe impair your popularity?
3319	Now thou speakest of John Chalkhill as''a friend of Edmund Spenser''s,''and how could this be?
3319	Now, wouldst thou credit it?
3319	One still laughs as heartily as ever with Dick Swiveller; but who can cry over Little Nell?
3319	POSITIVIST: In Man, with a large M. PURCHASER: Not in individual Man?
3319	PURCHASER: And, after this life, what have you to offer me?
3319	PURCHASER: What can you teach me?
3319	PURCHASER: What do you believe in?
3319	PURCHASER: What does he call himself?
3319	PURCHASER: What is your name?
3319	PURCHASER: What''s your pedigree, my Philosopher, and previous performances?
3319	Poetry herself deserts us; is it not said that Bacchus never forgives a renegade?
3319	Quis desiderio sit pudor aut modus Tam cari capitis?
3319	Samary, so exquisite a Nicole?
3319	So you wrote; and what said Franck, that recreant angler?
3319	The Learned thus, and who can quite reply, Reverse the Judgment, and Retort the Lie?
3319	The Pitchers we, whose Maker makes them ill, Shall He torment them if they chance to spill?
3319	The country and the town, nature and men, who knew them so well as you, or who ever so wisely made the best of those two worlds?
3319	Then, turning from the philosophers to the seekers after a sign, what change, Lucian, would you find in them and their ways?
3319	They say; what say they?
3319	To Scott, indeed, you owed the first impulse of your genius; but, once set in motion, what miracles could it not accomplish?
3319	To draw tears by gloating over a child''s death- bed, was it worthy of you?
3319	Was it the kind of work over which our hearts should melt?
3319	Was it thus, Father, that the heathen railed against thee?
3319	Was there a party at tennis when the king would not fain have had thee on his side, declaring that he ever won when Ronsard was his partner?
3319	Was your complacency tortured, as the complacency of true poets has occasionally been, by doubts?
3319	Were people simpler, or only less clear- sighted, as far as your pathos is concerned, a generation ago?
3319	What hadst_ thou_ to make in cities, and what could Ptolemies and Princes give thee better than the goat- milk cheese and the Ptelean wine?
3319	What love of fame, what lust of gold tempted thee away from the red cliffs, and grey olives, and wells of black water wreathed with maidenhair?
3319	What offers for the universal extinction of the species, and the collapse of the Conscious?
3319	What said M. de Balzac to M. Chapelain?
3319	What says the Précieuse about you in Boileau''s satire?
3319	What says your best successor, a lady who adds fresh lustre to a name that in fiction equals yours?
3319	What tears are''manly, Sir, manly,''as Fred Bayham has it; and of what lamentations ought we rather to be ashamed?
3319	What were Boursault and Le Boulanger, and Thomas Corneille and De Visé, what were they all compared to your enemy, Boileau?
3319	When such heroines are wooed by the nephews of Dukes, where are your Emmas and Elizabeths?
3319	Where are the plays, where the romances which Maquet and the rest wrote in their own strength?
3319	Where is taste?
3319	Who bids for a possible place in the Calendar of the Future?
3319	Who can praise them too highly-- who admire in them too much the humour, the scorn, the wisdom, the unsurpassed energy and courage?
3319	Who knows what he believes?
3319	Who suffered more than Moliére from cabals?
3319	_ Animis caelestibus tantaene irae_?
3319	_ Durum, sed levius fit patientia_?
3319	_ We_ can not shirk the questions''Where?''
3319	and''How?''
3319	are not strange to literary minds; does not even Hesiod tell us''potter hates potter, and poet hates poet''?
3319	has a Bill for extending the priceless boon of the vote to inmates of Pauper Lunatic Asylums?
3319	have they not reached thee, the voices and the lyres of Théophile Gautier and Alfred de Musset?
3319	were you here, I marvel, would you flutter O''er such a foe the tempest of your wings?
3319	where is truth?
36111	''Was this life?'' 36111 Why are you so hated?"
36111	Why wait ye,he asks in that wonderful rhapsody on"Silence"(7)"for Heaven to open at the strike of the thunderbolt?
36111	( 1886), which expounds the passage in Luke iii:10, 11:"And the people asked him, saying, What shall we do then?
36111	( 30)"The Life of Tolstoy,"Later Years, p.   643   f. But in"What Then Must We Do?"
36111	( also translated under the title"My Religion,"1884) and"What Then Must We Do?"
36111	***** Altogether, did Tolstoy practice what he professed?
36111	***** To what extent Tolstoy was a true Christian believer may best be gathered from his own writings,"What Do I Believe?"
36111	After raising the question, How did the Greeks contrive to dignify and ennoble their national existence?
36111	Again, in"Married"he answers the query, Shall women vote?
36111	And if ye are not willing to be fates, and inexorable, how could ye conquer with me someday?
36111	And if your hardness would not glance, and cut, and chip into pieces-- how could ye create with me some day?
36111	And is it not natural to seek that material among the largest literary apparitions of the age?
36111	And so the question arises, Whence shall the conscience of the ruler- man derive its distinctions between the Right and the Wrong?
36111	And the happiness of the spirit is this: to be anointed and consecrated by tears as a sacrificial animal;--knew ye that before?"
36111	And where in the meanwhile is the lost leader?
36111	Are ye not my brethren?
36111	But how to detect in the deepest recesses of the soul the echoes of universal life and give outward resonance to their faint reverberations?
36111	But in reality do we know more concerning Life than did our ancestors?
36111	But what is"beautiful"?
36111	By one''s own pain one''s own knowledge increaseth;--knew ye that before?
36111	For what compels an ambitious imagination to arrest itself at the goal of the superman?
36111	Has the dam burst apart and will they all be swallowed by the ocean?
36111	Have not civilizations risen and fallen according as they were shaped by this or that class of nations?
36111	He is gone to find a way out of the woods-- what can have become of him?
36111	His views on Art are plainly and forcibly expounded in the famous treatise on"What is Art?"
36111	If it be a heinous deed he is brooding, why does he pause in its execution?
36111	In the tumultuous agitation of his conscience, the crucial and fundamental questions, Why Do We Live?
36111	Is it a legitimate ambition of the race to mark time on the stand which it has reached and to entrench itself impregnably in its present mediocrity?
36111	May we not perchance steep our souls in light that flows from another source than science?
36111	Might he not sweeten his lot after the same prescription?
36111	One can hardly peruse it without asking: Was Strindberg insane?
36111	So if Truth is an alterable and shifting concept, must not morality likewise be variable?
36111	Sociologically the most important of these is a book on the problem of property, entitled,"What Then Must We Do?"
36111	The bell strikes twelve-- they wonder is it noon or night?
36111	The discipline of suffering,--tragical suffering,--know ye not that only this discipline has heretofore brought about every elevation of man?"
36111	Then questions, eager and calamitous, pass in whispers among them: Has the leader lost his way?
36111	Was spricht die tiefe Mitternacht?
36111	What saith the deep midnight?
36111	What, then, questions the persevering pursuer of the final verities, shall we do in order that we may press nearer to Truth?
36111	Why is there so little fate in your looks?
36111	Why is there so much disavowal and abnegation in your hearts?
36111	Why should it not run on beyond that first terminal?
36111	Why so hard?
36111	Why so soft, so unresisting, and yielding?
36111	Why so soft?
36111	Will he never come back?
36111	Yet all the gifts of fortune sank into insignificance before that vexing, unanswered Why?
36111	and How Should We Live?
36111	said once the charcoal unto the diamond, are we not near relations?
35382	Art thou he,they exclaim,"who hast so often sung to us the praises of our Beatrice?
35382	On veut savoir pourquoi je fais une_ demi chanson_? 35382 Was it treason?"
35382	Who taught thee,he says in another sonnet,--to make me love thee more The more I hear, and see just cause for hate?
35382	***** And who was this Laura, the illustrious object of a passion which has filled the wide universe from side to side with her name and fame?
35382	***** Will it be thought unfeminine or obtrusive, if I add yet a few words?
35382	And again, what can be more exquisitely tender, more beautiful in its fervent simplicity of expression, than the effusion which follows?
35382	And how have women repaid this gift of immortality?
35382	And since in this world some must command and some obey, what power is so legitimate as that derived from the influence of superior virtue and talent?
35382	And whether coldness, pride, or virtue, dignify A woman, so she is good, what does it signify?
35382	But is it not, as M. Ginguené remarks, equally certain that Tasso has pourtrayed himself as Olindo?
35382	Che fa tremar di caritate l''a''re?
35382	Chinava a terra il bel guardo gentile, E tacendo dicea, com''a me parve--"Chi m''allontana il mio fedele amico?"
35382	Deflourish''d mead, where is your heavenly hue?
35382	E che non puote Amor, che con catena il ciel unisce?
35382	E mena seco amor, sì che parlare Null''uom ne puote; ma ciascun sospira?
35382	Et puis comment oublier Sa beauté, son bien dire, Et son très doux regarder?
35382	FOOTNOTES:[ 12] Le Roi lui demande,"S''il a perdu raison?"
35382	Hath he not sent me wandering over the earth in search of repose?
35382	He left the scene of his happiness, and his regrets-- Are these the flowery banks?
35382	How far was it permitted, encouraged, repaid in secret?
35382	I would know whether she do sit or walk,-- How clothed, how waited on?
35382	If Love, ambitious, sought a match of birth, Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanche?
35382	If her lips deign''d to sweeten my poor name?
35382	If in return for being made illustrious, she made her lover happy,--if for glory she gave a heart, was it not a rich equivalent?
35382	If sweetest thing thus failed thee with my death, What afterward of mortal should thy wish Have tempted?
35382	If zealous Love should go in search of virtue, Where should he find it purer than in Blanche?
35382	Is it not enough that we acknowledge her to have been Petrarch''s love-- as chaste as fair?
35382	Is this the goodly elm did us o''erspread, Whose tender rind, cut forth in curious flowers By that white hand, contains those flames of ours?
35382	Is this the murmuring spring, us music made?
35382	Or can proportion of the outward part Move such affection in the inward mind, That it can rob both sense, and reason blind?
35382	Or who with blame can justly her upbraid, For loving not; for who can love compel?
35382	Or why do not fair pictures like power show, In which oft- times we Nature see of Art Excell''d, in perfect limming every part?
35382	Passing one day by a portico, where several women were seated, one of them whispered, with a look of awe,--"Do you see that man?
35382	Remember how Bacchus avenged on the Thracian King,[81] the clusters torn from his sacred vines: wilt thou, who art greater far than he, do less?
35382	The forward violet thus did I chide: Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells, If not from my Love''s breath?
35382	Though her love was sought by princes, though with her dower she might have enriched an emperor,--what availed it?
35382	To this long tirade, Love with indignation replies:"Hearest thou the falsehood of this ungrateful man?
35382	Vuol che l''ami costei; ma duro freno Mi pone ancor d''aspro silenzio; or quale Avrò da lei, se non conosce il male O medecina, o refrigerio almeno?
35382	What have availed me all the high and precious gifts of Heaven, the talents, the genius which raised me above other men?
35382	What true lover ever thought of apologising for having given his time to celebrate the object of his love?
35382	What was her station, her birth, her lineage?
35382	Where dwells so excellent a beauty, can it be other than Paradise?"
35382	Where shines so fair a sun, can it be other than day?
35382	Whereof-- with whom-- how often did she talk?
35382	Who can describe her sweetness, her loveliness?
35382	Who would care for it that knows and feels Shakspeare?
35382	Who would listen to it that does not, if there be such?
35382	Wilt thou suffer the loveliest and dearest of thy possessions to be audaciously ravished, and yet bear it in silence?
35382	With what pastime, time''s journey she beguiled?
35382	Yet why these vain thoughts?
35382	[ 27] hath he not deprived me of peace, and of that sleep which no herbs nor chaunted spells have power to restore?
35382	[ 34] Petrarch asks her whether it was"pain to die?"
35382	[ 6] If lusty Love should go in quest of beauty, Where should he find it fairer than in Blanche?
35382	ah, why didst thou not come into this world a little sooner?--or I a little later?
35382	are you so soon weary of loving me?"
35382	canst thou look on without grief or indignation, to see my gentle lady bow her fair neck to the yoke of another?"
35382	for those whom Love and Fame have joined together, who shall henceforth sunder?
35382	hath he not driven me from city to city, and through forests, and woods, and wild solitudes?
35382	how forego Thy sweet converse and love so dearly joined, To live again in these wild woods forlorn?
35382	is this the mead Where she was wo nt to pass the pleasant hours?
35382	now tell me, why should fair be proud?
35382	or created his delightful Eve?
35382	sighed she, or smiled?
35382	think you that satisfies_ my_ care?
35382	what was it_ then_ in the eyes of her whom he adored?
35382	wherefore have I eyes?"
35382	wilt thou go?
13028	''How do you mean an old story?'' 13028 ''What were your feelings there?''
13028	A, John, by me thou setts noe store, And that''s a farley[21] thinge; How offt send I my men before, And tarry myselfe behinde?
13028	Ah, mother, how do you do?
13028	Am I to wear city clothes?
13028	And Mrs. Perry and the children, how are they? 13028 And as what are you here, Countess?"
13028	And of what use is it all to me?
13028	And what is that?
13028	And what will I say to my mother dear, Gin she chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?
13028	And what will I say to my sister dear, Gin she chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?
13028	And what wul ye doe wi''your towers and your ha'', Edward, Edward, And what wul ye doe wi''your towers and your ha'', That were sae fair to see O?
13028	And what wul ye leive to your ain mither dear, Edward, Edward, And what will ye leive to your ain mither dear? 13028 And what wul ye leive to your bairns and your wife, Edward, Edward, And what wul ye leive to your bairns and your wife, When ye gang over the sea O?"
13028	And whatten penance wul ye drie, for that, Edward, Edward, And whatten penance wul ye drie, for that? 13028 And which way are they gone?"
13028	And you do not despair at times?
13028	Apropos, you will be at Neptune''s_ fête champétre_ to- morrow,_ n''est ce pas?_ We shall then finally determine about abandoning the assemblies. 13028 Are n''t you too lonely here?"
13028	Are they? 13028 Are ye sleeping, Margret,"he says,"Or are ye waking, presentlie?
13028	Are you still awake?
13028	Black Madge is sae carefu''--"What''s that to me?"
13028	But I have played three acts only?
13028	But what will I say to her you loe[100] dear, Gin she cry, Why tarries my John?
13028	But what will I say to my father dear, Gin he chance to say, Willie, whar''s John?
13028	But why should you be sorry, sir? 13028 But you must call me''uncle''when we''re there?"
13028	Could a_ man_ have done that? 13028 Did the Prince sleep well?"
13028	Do n''t you think the house has a good motto written on its forehead?
13028	Do you believe,asked the stranger, in a surprised tone,"that even an indirect participation will be punished?
13028	Do you know who that was?
13028	Do you think that beasts are devoid of passions?
13028	Does he cry?
13028	Have you slept well?
13028	How about the pontoniers?
13028	How do I know? 13028 How happened it you were not killed in the ravine at Moskova?"
13028	How is it possible,she continued,"to tame those animals so as to be certain that he can trust them?"
13028	How old is Sister Theresa?
13028	How will it be when she is hungry?
13028	I ask you, was that natural? 13028 I saw the Emperor,"he resumed,"standing by the bridge, motionless, not feeling the cold-- was that human?
13028	I suppose you mean''Camilla''?
13028	Is he here too?
13028	Is that all?
13028	Is there any room at your head, Sanders? 13028 Is there never a[ bird] in a''this wood That will tell what I can say; That will go to Cockleys Well, Tell my mither to fetch me away?"
13028	It''s whether will ye be a rank robber''s wife, Or will ye die by my wee pen- knife?
13028	It''s whether will ye be a rank robber''s wife, Or will ye die by my wee pen- knife?
13028	Madame la duchesse,he said, in a voice shaken by emotion, to the Sister, who bowed her head,"does your companion understand French?"
13028	Madame?
13028	May I ask your Ladyship''s name?
13028	May I come in?
13028	No, sure; was it? 13028 No,"said one of the women:"what is our life in comparison with that of a priest?"
13028	Now, is there any man among you who will stand up and declare to me that all that was human? 13028 Now, tell me how they knew that Napoleon had a pact with God?
13028	Of what use is it all to me?
13028	Of what use is it all to me?
13028	Oh, good Mr. Perry, how is he, sir?
13028	Perhaps Sister Theresa has some interests in France; she might be glad to receive some news, or ask some questions?
13028	Really, Ganymede, you are very severe this evening,said Venus with a smile;"but tell me, have you heard anything of Diana?"
13028	Shall you not follow us?
13028	Thank you; but will not your horse want rest?
13028	Then, in spite of your good health, you must be subject to that miserable thing, a cold in the head?
13028	They are not coming this way, are they? 13028 They''re all just like the rest of us, and who knows but--"She was vexed at the Queen:"Why wo n''t she listen patiently when her child cries?
13028	Though we go out so seldom, our errands are known, our steps are watched--"What has happened?
13028	Was that a human man? 13028 What are you talking of?
13028	What became o''your bloodhounds, Lord Randal, my son? 13028 What can I say to you, dear Antoinette?
13028	What do you think of my Goguelat?
13028	What gat ye to your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? 13028 What is it?"
13028	What is the matter, sir? 13028 What is the matter,_ citoyenne_?"
13028	What man art thou( asked the Prophet), Who of all the world material Art the fairest I have e''er seen In my life, bright and immortal?
13028	What news, what news?
13028	What''s the row?
13028	What''s thy brother''s name? 13028 Where are you going?"
13028	Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Randal, my son? 13028 Where have you put--------?"
13028	Who is that?
13028	Who knows when I''ll have another chance? 13028 Who''ll fix the prize, and whither we shall go?"
13028	Why distrust God, my sisters?
13028	Why dois your brand sae drap wi bluid, Edward, Edward, Why dois your brand sae drap wi bluid, And why sae sad gang yee O?
13028	Why so?
13028	Why,( saith he) where did your great- grandfather and grandfather and father die?
13028	Wildenort? 13028 Would you like to go to the farm with me and be my servant?"
13028	You do not happen to be in love with some cruel or unhappy princess?
13028	You horrid, naughty man, how can you talk so?
13028	You know this gentleman?
13028	You wo n''t have such bad thoughts again?
13028	You''ll stay with us, wo n''t you?
13028	''Pon my soul, I''ve a great mind-- Do you think,_ ma belle tante_, that anything might be done in that quarter?"
13028	''What have you done with my children, the soldiers?''
13028	''_] A CONTEST OF WILLS From''The Fourchambaults''_ Madame Fourchambault_--Why do you follow me?
13028	***** If our spirits live, how does Space suffice for all during all the ages?
13028	***** When thou art annoyed at some one''s impudence, straightway ask thyself,"Is it possible that there should be no impudent men in the world?"
13028	--"What time is it?"
13028	--and, would you believe it?
13028	A WELL- MATCHED SISTER AND BROTHER From''Northanger Abbey''"My dearest Catherine, have you settled what to wear on your head to- night?
13028	A friend of his said to him,"My lord, why do you bathe twice a day?"
13028	A neat one, is it not?
13028	AVICEBRON( 1028-?
13028	Alacke, how may this be?
13028	Am I not obliged to be sure of the ground before I take a step?
13028	And I will also add, who can say that what causes durable emotion is unorthodox?
13028	And again she writes:"What shall_ I_ do with your''strong, manly, vigorous sketches, full of variety and glow''?
13028	And are not the pleasures of the intellect greater than the pleasures of the affections?
13028	And assuredly the secret man heareth many confessions; for who will open himself to a blab or a babbler?
13028	And do ye think scorn o''your Johnny, And grieve to be married at a''?"
13028	And especially when in the Universe all things, though separate and divided, yet work together in unity?
13028	And how much do you think he did, Miss Morland?"
13028	And how with her own heart?
13028	And if I do, who knows but what everything may have become strange to me?
13028	And is your father willing to let them use you that way?"
13028	And now in conclusion, what can one say about this great writer that will not fall far short of his deserts?
13028	And now what say you to going to Edgar''s Buildings with me, and looking at my new hat?
13028	And sayes,"Dost thou know Child Maurice head, If that thou dost it see?
13028	And where''s the city from all vice so free, But may be termed the worst of all the three?
13028	And wherefore did you sae?
13028	And who hath said to thee that the gods will not_ strengthen_ thy will?
13028	And, not indeed in these words, yet to this purpose, spake I much unto thee:--"And thou, O Lord, how long?
13028	Anyhow the modern system fails, for where are the amusing books from voracious students and habitual writers?
13028	Are not magnanimity, broad- mindedness, sincerity, equanimity, and a reverent spirit more"delightful"?
13028	Are not the pleasures of the affections greater than the pleasures of the senses?
13028	Are we really on such terms?
13028	Are we the richer by one poor invention, by reason of all the learning that hath been these many hundred years?
13028	Are you fond of an open carriage, Miss Morland?"
13028	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
13028	Art thou instinctive drawn to scenes of horror?
13028	As Sir Robert Walpole was against all committees of inquiry on the simple ground,"If they once begin that sort of thing, who knows who will be safe?"
13028	As we had been very merry, I repeated the following extempore satirical verses:--_ What can one do with a drunken sot like you?
13028	Before_ him_, did ever man recover an empire by showing his hat?
13028	Being so unworthy as we are, feeling what we feel, abased as we are abased, who shall say that those are beneath us?
13028	Besides,--to prove he was the child of God, and made to be the father of soldiers,--was he ever known to be lieutenant or captain?
13028	Blinded by dust?
13028	Boys are improved; but some in our own day have asked,"Mamma, I say, what did God make the world of?"
13028	But I ask: How did she continue to live-- she who was saved from being stoned to death; she who was pardoned-- that is, condemned to live?
13028	But if I will to have you pale and faded,--if I can not be happy unless you are with me?
13028	But is not the word"delightful"in this sense misleading?
13028	But is this a vein only of delight, and not of discovery?
13028	But it will be said, What has government by discussion to do with these things?
13028	But perhaps the desires of the body still torment thee?
13028	But perhaps thou art troubled concerning the portion decreed to thee in the Universe?
13028	But perhaps what men call Fame allures thee?
13028	But shall I make this garland to be put upon a wrong head?
13028	But suppose he must live in a palace?
13028	But tell me what was the end of this friendship between two beings so formed to understand each other?"
13028	But thou thy freedom didst recall, That it thou might elsewhere inthrall; And then how could I but disdain A captive''s captive to remain?
13028	But what did this awful curse prove to be?
13028	But what is literature?
13028	But what is this"little knowledge"which is supposed to be so dangerous?
13028	But what revelation had this monk about Aesop''s deformity?
13028	But what value could there be in the words, looks, gestures of a love that must be hidden from the eyes of a lynx, the claws of a tiger?
13028	But what was the fate of this archetype?
13028	But where could the first ages find Romans or a conqueror?
13028	But why do I in a conference of pleasure enter into these great matters, in sort that pretending to know much, I should forget what is seasonable?
13028	But why should that literature be our own?
13028	But will it answer?
13028	But yet the spirit of Job was in a better tune:"Shall we,"saith he,"take good at God''s hands, and not be content to take evil also?"
13028	But you have wounded me to the heart, Adrien, and just when I had a surprise for you--_ Fourchambault_--What is your surprise?
13028	But you''ve probably read Heine?
13028	But-- thou sayest-- are not death, dishonor, pain, really evils?
13028	Can I speak plainer?
13028	Can it prevent thy Will from being, in short, all that becomes a man?
13028	Can one-- I mean it in its best sense-- always be outside of one''s self?"
13028	Can they be cleaned and read?
13028	Canonchet, the chief sachem of the Narragansetts, was the son of Miantonomoh; and could he forget his father''s wrongs?
13028	Come in, Monsieur Vatel: you are getting up a big dinner for to- morrow?
13028	Could they go out?
13028	Could they see friends?
13028	Did she offer her love as a homage to God?
13028	Did she return to her home?
13028	Did the love triumph over the vows she had made to Him?
13028	Did you ever hear anything so stupid?"
13028	Did you need an order?
13028	Did you not promise to sacrifice all to the least of my commands?
13028	Did you speak to me?"
13028	Do but look at my horse: did you ever see an animal so made for speed in your life?"
13028	Do human spirits wax and wane like moons?
13028	Do n''t you know that these gentlemen owe you too much to refuse you anything?
13028	Do the children grow?
13028	Do you believe there is a happier man in the world than I?
13028	Do you know that poor Déodat''s death is a serious mishap?
13028	Do you know, she says she does not want to learn either music or drawing?"
13028	Do you like them best dark or fair?"
13028	Do you see the pines growing on the hill over yonder?
13028	Do you still remember how you refused to rob it of its mother?
13028	Do you understand?"
13028	Does he still live?"
13028	Does your Majesty wish me to have them brought here?"
13028	Doth not this suffice,--that thou hast done what conforms to thy true nature?
13028	Doth power in measured verses dwell, All thy vagaries wild to tell?
13028	Doth the Piety which we cherish in reality increase the sacred orderliness within our actions?
13028	Down then cam the auld Queen, Goud[79] tassels tying her hair:"O Marie, where''s the bonny wee babe That I heard greet[80] sae sair?"
13028	For how within thyself can a certain system exist and yet the entire Universe be chaos?
13028	For thou sayest,"What can be more delightful than these things?"
13028	For what prospect had he of success?
13028	For whom hast thou made the Mother- kine, the produce of joy?
13028	French?
13028	German?
13028	Great orators are very well; but as I said, how is the revenue?
13028	Had she so truly shared and comprehended his faithful and eager love that she now lay exhausted and dying in her cell?
13028	Hansei called out:"Is there no one at home?"
13028	Has he been dead a long while?"
13028	Has it any of them?
13028	Has miscellaneous reading all the dreadful consequences which Mr. Harrison depicts?
13028	Has one who is not wholly without sin a right to offer precepts and reflections to others?
13028	Have n''t I been the happiest of wives?
13028	He sayes,"How now, how now, Child Maurice?
13028	He took out his watch:--"How long do you think we have been running in from Tetbury, Miss Morland?"
13028	Hear what a douce and aged attorney says of your peculiarly promising barrister:--"Sharp?
13028	Hierusalem, where God his throne hath set, Shall any hour absent thee from my mind?
13028	How are they, sir?"
13028	How can you?
13028	How did she live on?
13028	How did she stand with the world?
13028	How is it possible that the delights of those lands should ever be erased from the heart?
13028	How is it possible to forget the delicious melons and grapes of that pleasant region?
13028	How many things are there which we imagine not?
13028	How should you know, sweet soul, to whom life is happy and goodness easy?
13028	How then could a[ young] man, ambitious of empire, set himself down contentedly in so insignificant a place?
13028	How then wilt thou be able to have within thee not a mere well that may fail thee, but a fountain that shall never cease to flow?
13028	How was it yesterday-- was it only yesterday when you saw the sun go down?
13028	I hope that you are not, for it distresses one to be loved by those--_ Clorinde_--Whom one does not love?
13028	I sent up these sorrowful words:"How long?
13028	I want them to choose--_ Baroness_--Monsieur Maréchal?
13028	If it be not about us, where can it be found?"
13028	If one should stand beside a limpid stream and cease not to revile it, would the spring stop pouring forth its refreshing waters?
13028	If the heart of a poet must be given to a musician, must not poetry and love be listeners ere the great musical works of art are understood?
13028	If then it is the former, why should one wish to tarry in a hap- hazard disordered mass?
13028	If they are not, why pray to them at all?
13028	If you had n''t given me the money, how could we have bought the farm?
13028	In case of failure was he not certain to lose his station and his military future, besides missing his aim?
13028	Indeed, every conclusion reached seems tentative; for where is the man to be found who does not change his conclusions?
13028	Irma, who was somewhat annoyed by her questions, said:--"I wished to ask you something-- Can you write?"
13028	Is it my fault that you do n''t understand business?
13028	Is it not a picture of terrestrial sublimity?
13028	Is it not knowledge that doth alone clear the mind of all perturbation?
13028	Is it not the same with me?
13028	Is not knowledge a true and only natural pleasure, whereof there is no satiety?
13028	Is not the error really thine own in not foreseeing that such an one would do as he did?
13028	Is purity merely imaginary?
13028	Is that a"misfortune,"in all cases, which does not defeat the purpose of man''s nature?
13028	Is that sin?
13028	Is there any here will venture To bewail our dead Dundee?
13028	Is there any room at your feet?
13028	Is this right?
13028	Is truth ever barren?
13028	Isna she very weel aff To be woo''d and married at a''?
13028	It will be said, What is the use of this?
13028	Italian?
13028	Julia wavered; but was he only trying to soothe and pacify her, and make her overlook the previous affront?
13028	Look at this man, saying to himself,"Can I triumph over God in that heart?"
13028	Look-- standing on the Calton Hill, behold yon blue range of mountains to the west-- cannot you name each pinnacle from its form?
13028	Love seldom reaches upward to solemnity; but love in the bosom of God,--is there nothing solemn there?
13028	Mademoiselle,--for you are an honest girl, are you not?
13028	May I ask who sent it?"
13028	May it not be a love of adventure, that genteel yet vulgar desire to undertake what is unusual or fraught with peril?
13028	Money?
13028	Money?
13028	Monsieur Maréchal?
13028	Moreover, wherein is it wicked or surprising that the ignorant man should act ignorantly?
13028	Must thou then have a reward, as though the eyes demanded pay for seeing or the feet for walking?
13028	Now, is not a certain dullness their most visible characteristic?
13028	O where hae ye been, my handsome young man?
13028	OF TRUTH From the''Essays''What is Truth?
13028	One variant has a verse to elaborate this:--"Where gat she those eels, Lord Randal, my son?
13028	Or any room at your twa sides?
13028	Or is it a morbid desire to wander through the world after having died, as it were?
13028	Or is it that in thee we trace, With all thy varied wanton grace, An emblem, viewed with kindred eye Of tricky, restless infancy?
13028	Ours is the wide world, Heaven on heaven; What have we done, Lord, Worthy this?
13028	Say, dost thou seek a lover, or any other thing?
13028	Says,"Will ye be a rank robber''s wife, Or will ye die by my wee pen- knife?"
13028	Shall I never be above all things else in your heart?
13028	Shall I tell about Champ- Aubert, where we used up all the cartridges and spitted the enemy on our bayonets?"
13028	Shall Truth and Justice and Equanimity suffer abatement in thee until all are extinguished in death?
13028	Shall he not as well discern the riches of nature''s warehouse, as the benefit of her shop?
13028	Shall he not be able thereby to produce worthy effects, and to endow the life of man with infinite commodities?
13028	Shall it be now?"
13028	Should he kill it with a shot from his musket?
13028	Should he use force or artifice?
13028	So nothing in the world-- bitter repentance or agonies of suffering, or vows of sanctity for all time to come-- may obliterate the past?
13028	Suddenly he interrupted himself and said:--"In the inns you''ll be my niece, wo n''t you?"
13028	Suppose he missed his aim?
13028	Suppose he were to wake it?
13028	Tell me, do you think I do not love you, that you should look upon me as your enemy?
13028	That his lifelong ambition was to reconstruct methods of thought, and guide intellect in the way of work serviceable to comfort and happiness?
13028	That your dead husband married his mother''s companion?
13028	The king sits in Dumferling toune, Drinking the blude- reid wine:"O whar will I get guid sailor, To sail this ship of mine?"
13028	The magic power to charm us thus?
13028	The one of them said to his mate,"Where shall we our breakfast take?"
13028	The poet says of his native city,"Dear city of Cecrops"; and shall I not say of the Universe,"Beloved City of God"?
13028	The soldier ordered to form the line-- do you think he was guilty?"
13028	The two culprits sat down a little confused, and their soup was brought them in two plates, which had been kept hot; but can you guess where?
13028	Then said the swallow,"Dearest, liv''st thou still?
13028	There is an argument from design in the subject: if the book was not meant for that purpose, for what purpose was it meant?
13028	There were twa brethren in the north, They went to the school thegither; The one unto the other said,"Will you try a warsle[99] afore?"
13028	Therefore, why should I be angry with a man for loving himself better than me?
13028	Thorpe?"
13028	Thou seest in thine, men, deeds, Clear, moving, full of speech and order; then Why may not all this world be but a dream Of God''s?
13028	Throughout Latin literature, this is the perpetual puzzle:--Why are we free and they slaves, we praetors and they barbers?
13028	To these Thy true saints hath she given the Realm through the Good Mind?
13028	To- morrow and to- morrow?
13028	Was his mistress worn out by the emotions which had wellnigh broken down his own vigorous heart?
13028	Was it a crocodile?
13028	Was it a lion?
13028	Was it a tiger?
13028	Was it hers, or that of the man overhead?
13028	Was it not the eternal silence, the deep peace, the near presence of the infinite?
13028	Was it only a day since she had passed through such terrors?
13028	Was it possible that it was so near, and that to- morrow we could say,"the work is accomplished"?
13028	Was it sea- grass that had gathered there?
13028	Was she lying alive at the bottom of the lake?
13028	Was that natural, d''ye think?
13028	Was this singular method of communication heard and understood?
13028	We plant white and red roses in the same bed, but who puts the''Messiah''and the''Henriade''on the same shelf?
13028	We were strictly forbidden to ask,"Have we far to go?"
13028	Well, how does the earth contain the bodies of those who have been buried therein during all the ages?
13028	What about it?
13028	What am I to believe?
13028	What are you?
13028	What became''o''your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?"
13028	What but perdition will it be to most?
13028	What can be done with one foolish as a she- ass?_ Before this, whatever had come into my head, good or bad, I had always committed it to writing.
13028	What can it be?
13028	What can it be?
13028	What can they do in heaven, A state of spiritual means and ends?
13028	What charm is in this world- scene to such minds?
13028	What could be more tragic?
13028	What could it have been?
13028	What do you mean?"
13028	What do you think of it?
13028	What do you think of my gig, Miss Morland?
13028	What espionage of despotism comes to your door so effectually as the eye of the man who lives at your door?
13028	What fault can you find with him, except his title?
13028	What gat ye to your dinner, my handsome young man?"
13028	What have these people to do with an enjoying English gentleman?
13028	What is it then to have or have no wife, But single thraldom, or a double strife?
13028	What is it you desire of me?"
13028	What is it"little"in relation to?
13028	What is it?
13028	What is the history of their speculative mind?
13028	What law is so cruel as the law of doing what he does?
13028	What matters what thy prescribed time hath been, five years or three?
13028	What more dost thou wish than to do good to man?
13028	What prevents thee from doing likewise?
13028	What spirit guides thee here?
13028	What then could be better for thee?
13028	What words there met her eye?
13028	What would you have?
13028	What yoke is so galling as the necessity of being like him?
13028	Whence arises this sudden longing?
13028	Where gat she those eels, my handsome young man?"
13028	Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man?"
13028	Where hae ye been, Lord Randal, my son?
13028	Wherein had they really more than those who were cut off untimely in their bloom?
13028	Which of you two is the plagiarist?"
13028	Who can tell the heavy hours of woman?
13028	Who could believe now that air or water was the principle, the pervading substance, the eternal material of all things?
13028	Who could change her?
13028	Who established that whereby the moon waxes, and whereby she wanes, save Thee?
13028	Who gave the recurring sun and stars their undeviating way?
13028	Who is safe from malice?
13028	Who made him beloved?
13028	Who made the waters and the plants?
13028	Who owns this mansion?
13028	Who spread the Auroras, the noontides and midnight, monitors to discerning man, duty''s true guides?
13028	Who to the wind has yoked on the storm- clouds the swift and fleetest two?
13028	Who would not smile at the astronomers?
13028	Who, as thus skillful, hath made sleep and the zest of waking hours?
13028	Who, through his guiding wisdom, hath made the son revering the father?
13028	Why choose the least capable for orator?
13028	Why did the Forsters ever let her go out of their sight?
13028	Why does he make it any business of his to wonder at what I do at my taking my family to one part of the coast or another?
13028	Why gazest thou upon me, with eyes so large and wide, And wherefore doth the pitcher lie broken by thy side?"
13028	Why is it, then, that Bacon''s is the foremost name in the history of English, and perhaps, as many insist, of all modern thought?
13028	Why not now?
13028	Why should I be concerned except to know how soon I may cease to be?
13028	Why should I be disquieted concerning what I do, since whatever I may do, the elements of which I am composed will at last, at last be scattered?
13028	Why then fear or dream About the future?
13028	Why then fear the death of all these-- the death of thyself?
13028	Why then shouldst thou call_ anything_ that befalls thee a misfortune, and not the rather a blessing?
13028	Why will we live and not be glorious?
13028	Will not the old prejudice be too strong?"
13028	Will you now think me worthy to claim that promise, if I tell you what I have done for your sake?
13028	Wilt thou say that the removal of all fear and of all desire is within thine own power?
13028	With the wickedness of men?
13028	With what indeed art thou disquieted?
13028	Wo n''t you come with us?
13028	Woe is me; and can it then be, That poverty parts sic company?
13028	Would anybody believe me, if I should verify this upon the knowledge that is now in use?
13028	Would common soldiers have been capable of such wickedness?
13028	Would you believe it?
13028	Ye highlands, and ye Lowlands, Oh where have you been?
13028	Yet since with sorrow here we live opprest, what life is best?
13028	Yet where and what shall it be?
13028	You like to be petted, do n''t you?
13028	You may say to the man, Why did you not struggle?
13028	You mean Victor Chauvet, Monsieur Bernard''s clerk?
13028	You will have to visit me in prison with a basket of provisions; you will not refuse to visit me in prison?
13028	You will make no concessions, eh, my fine gentleman?
13028	You, who have never been hungry, how should you understand the price that is asked for a mouthful of bread?
13028	You_ will_ undertake it, I hope?"
13028	[ Footnote 59: That there(?).]
13028	[ Illustration] THE CAVALIERS From''Thomas Babington Macaulay''What historian has ever estimated the Cavalier character?
13028	[_ An owl is heard screaming near him._][_ Starting._] What sound is that?
13028	_ Antoinette_--Don''t you think you''ll find it dull after a time, Gaston?
13028	_ Antoinette_--Why not, Gaston?
13028	_ Baroness_--And why do you wait before presenting him?
13028	_ Baroness_--Because they meet in my parlor?
13028	_ Baroness_--Do you really think so, Marquis?
13028	_ Baroness_--Faith, you do so much to please Monsieur Maréchal--_ Marquis_--That it seems as if I must have injured him?
13028	_ Baroness_--Have you finished, dear diviner?
13028	_ Baroness_--I have not much influence--_ Marquis_--Is that modesty, or the exordium of a refusal?
13028	_ Baroness_--Then you believe them?
13028	_ Baroness_--What do you know about it?
13028	_ Baroness_--Where from?
13028	_ Baroness_--Who says I want to?
13028	_ Baroness_--Why?
13028	_ Clorinde_--Ordered you?
13028	_ Célie_--God, do you say?
13028	_ Festus_--But pray for whom?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--How?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--I or you?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--I?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--What fault can you find with this young man?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--What?
13028	_ Fourchambault_--You are still harping on that?
13028	_ Gaston_--To- day?
13028	_ Gaston_--What then?
13028	_ Gaston_--Why the devil do n''t you call me Gaston?
13028	_ Gaston_[_ rising and leaning against the mantelpiece_]--Perhaps you want me to fight?
13028	_ Madame Fourchambault_--Are you going to portion Blanche?
13028	_ Madame Fourchambault_--The situation?
13028	_ Madame Fourchambault_--What does that matter?
13028	_ Madame Fourchambault_--Would you have to pay for it?
13028	_ Madame Fourchambault_--You?
13028	_ Marquis_--His name?
13028	_ Marquis_--I hope you do n''t believe this silly story?
13028	_ Marquis_--Maréchal shall have the oration?
13028	_ Marquis_--What if I tell you that I have found such another?
13028	_ Poirier_--And I was about to ask for it, my good friend; but as one has eight days to replace a servant--_ Vatel_--A servant, Monsieur?
13028	_ Poirier_--But seriously, do n''t you think that the idle life you lead may jeopardize the happiness of a young household?
13028	_ Poirier_--Have you the menu with you?
13028	_ Poirier_--I am master-- do you hear?
13028	_ Poirier_--What do you intend to do?
13028	_ Poirier_--Who is the master here, donkey?
13028	_ Poirier_--You must have read that, Verdelet?
13028	_ The Porter_--Monsieur has sent for me?
13028	_ The Porter_--The apartment of Monsieur le Marquis?
13028	_ The Porter_--The sign?
13028	_ Vatel_--What, Monsieur?
13028	_ Where you are, how is it possible for our thoughts to wander to another_?
13028	_ la belle Diane_?
13028	a blank; what their literature?
13028	a wild- wood life and drear?
13028	and does that defeat man''s nature which his_ Will_ can accept?
13028	cried the Queen,"and what has happened to me?
13028	d----,''said I,''I am your man; what do you ask?''
13028	does the night- bird greet me on my way?
13028	he cried, furiously,"do you want to cut off our heads?
13028	how long, Lord, wilt thou be angry-- forever?
13028	how long?
13028	is the inspirer of the good thoughts within our souls?
13028	is there one left that I have not encountered_?
13028	my dear host,"said Genestas,"have n''t I often pretended to sleep, that I might listen to my troopers round a bivouac?
13028	of contentment, and not of benefit?
13028	or English?
13028	quo''the carline,"and look ye that way?
13028	said Flora, in evident confusion:"how should I know?
13028	said he, giving her a hearty shake of the hand;"where did you get that quiz of a hat?
13028	said the general, feigning surprise:"she must have been gratified by the triumph of the House of Bourbon?"
13028	sayd Robin;"Why draw you mee soe neere?
13028	says the Seven Forsters,"What news have ye brought to me?"
13028	tell me aright: Who by generation is the first father of the Righteous Order within the world?
13028	tell me aright: Who fashioned Aramaiti( our piety) the beloved, together with Thy Sovereign Power?
13028	tell me aright: Who from beneath hath sustained the earth and the clouds above that they do not fall?
13028	tell me aright: Who, as a skillful artisan, hath made the lights and the darkness?
13028	tell me aright: when praise is to be offered, how shall I complete the praise of the One like You, O Mazda?
13028	they were the civil and the military honor that must be kept pure; could their heads be lowered because of the cold?
13028	what of that?"
13028	what would our friends say if they heard you?
13028	why do the stupid people always win and the clever people always lose?
13028	why does everything I see or hear become a symbol of my life?
13028	why is there not this hour an end to my uncleanness?"
13028	why not leave the reading of great books till a great age?
13028	why plague and perplex childhood with complex facts remote from its experience and inapprehensible by its imagination?
13028	why sitt''st thou by the spring?
13028	will it prevent them, or even mitigate them?
13028	will you follow me?"
13028	will you forever place duties before my love?
13028	will you tell me that_ that''s_ in the nature of a mere man?
13028	wilt thou be ruled by me?
13028	would they have done that for a human man?
27722	''But were you not afraid,''I asked,''downstairs?'' 27722 ''How do you mean killed?''
27722	''No,''I said, and then I stammered:''Have you?'' 27722 ''That she might follow me?
27722	''What can I have done to her that she follows me so?'' 27722 ''What else?
27722	''Where had I got to? 27722 ''You do n''t mean to say you saw her?''
27722	''You felt her?'' 27722 ''You remember nothing else?''
27722	); single close quote to double close quote( p. 130:Is it my uncle who is writing?
27722	Alive?
27722	And let the-- remains over the side?
27722	And now,said Saunders when he returned with the things,"what are we going to do?"
27722	And now?
27722	And they came back and got the''barbarian''and let_ him_ over the side, eh? 27722 And what is he looking for?"
27722	And when you came here, was there a Number 13?
27722	And you opened the desk?
27722	And you think it was the animal that''s been frightening the maids?
27722	Anything wrong with the house?
27722	Are you sure?
27722	But the hand could n''t write?
27722	But what in the name of Heaven does it mean?
27722	Can you hold it all right?
27722	Can you show it me?
27722	Cold?
27722	Come,said the lawyer,"what have you to say, Herr Kristensen?
27722	Could n''t I open the window just a little?
27722	Could n''t it? 27722 Did he occupy-- these very rooms?"
27722	Did n''t you ask what made''em so cheap?
27722	Do you believe it?
27722	Do you happen to know anything about this craft''s personal history?
27722	Do you remember that Doctor Parent sent you to sleep?
27722	For a purpose?
27722	Has Emily left?
27722	Has Mr. Saunders got back yet?
27722	Have you a match?
27722	He has written to you?
27722	Hear what?
27722	Herr Kristensen,said Jensen,"will you go and fetch the strongest servant you have in the place?
27722	Hiding?
27722	How are we to get it out of there?
27722	How are you getting there?
27722	How goes the world, Saunders? 27722 How is the world treating you?"
27722	How long are you going to be away?
27722	How long do you suppose elapsed between the boy''s murder and his breaking the nursery window?
27722	I say,he blurted out at last,"what in the world made you ever come to this place-- to these rooms, I mean?"
27722	I think you said something about a Chinaman?
27722	I''ll take my oath on it, and so would Saunders here; would n''t you, old chap?
27722	Is he mad?
27722	Is it anyone I know?
27722	Is it my uncle who is writing?
27722	Is the fire laid? 27722 Is this,"he said,"the Danish courage I have heard so much of?
27722	Janet,says he,"have you seen a black man?"
27722	Let us be careful,I said;"who knows what we may find?"
27722	Me, sir? 27722 My Number 13?
27722	Nor heard anything?
27722	Nor to- night?
27722	Oh, is it, sir?
27722	Right hand or left, or both?
27722	See the paper it''s written on? 27722 Sir?"
27722	Smoke?
27722	So you''ve got something aboard?
27722	So your husband runs into debt?
27722	So?
27722	Soon he repeated the question:''Lost anything?'' 27722 Surely, Herr Jensen, it comes from your room next door?
27722	Then if it''s not my uncle, what is it?
27722	Then tell us what to expect,I said;"what kind of a ghost is this nocturnal visitor?"
27722	Then you do n''t think there is any particular objection to having a Number 13?
27722	Then, what do you use your Number 13 for?
27722	This McCord a friend of yourn?
27722	This was a Carmelite convent, then?
27722	Was there anything hanging from this-- er-- say a parrot-- or something, McCord?
27722	Was there no door between yours and mine?
27722	We''re friends already; are n''t we, Eustace Borlsover?
27722	Well, what about the knocks?
27722	Well, what are we to do?
27722	Were you or Mrs. Monson outside a few minutes ago knocking at my door?
27722	What about a landing net?
27722	What animal?
27722	What are you waiting for?
27722	What did it look like?
27722	What did you do then?
27722	What did you do then?
27722	What did you do then?
27722	What do you know about Björnsen?
27722	What do you make of him-- a writing chap?
27722	What do you make of it?
27722	What do you mean?
27722	What do you say to some wine?
27722	What do you want, and why in the world do n''t you come in?
27722	What happened?
27722	What have I done?
27722	What in the world are you talking about? 27722 What is he doing?"
27722	What is his attitude in this portrait?
27722	What is it that it''s holding?
27722	What is it, cousin?
27722	What is the time?
27722	What was it?
27722	What was its colour?
27722	What''s all the row?
27722	What''s all this about Mrs. Merrit wanting to leave?
27722	What''s happened-- what''s become of her?
27722	What''s the matter with the servants, Morton?
27722	What''s the matter? 27722 What''s the use?"
27722	What''s up with you, Eustace? 27722 What, you?"
27722	When shall I see you?
27722	When, pray? 27722 Where is it?
27722	Where shall I see you?
27722	Where shall you not?
27722	Where''s Emily?
27722	Who are you?
27722	Who was it?
27722	Who''s that?
27722	Who''s there?
27722	Whose photograph is it?
27722	Why does it come after me? 27722 Why not?"
27722	Will you,says Mr. Soulis,"in the name of God, and before me, His unworthy minister, renounce the devil and his works?"
27722	Woman,says he to Janet,"is this true?"
27722	You did, eh? 27722 You do n''t believe all this?"
27722	You do n''t want us to believe that it''s true, Mr. Borlsover? 27722 You have n''t found what you were looking for, I suppose?"
27722	You heard?
27722	You mean the girl as was''ere before me?
27722	You would n''t think a man would be fool enough to shoot at a shadow?
27722	_Who is it from?"
27722	''How about the tops?''
27722	''What''s the matter with the room?''
27722	''Why do n''t you go aboard of him?''
27722	*****"Perhaps,"said the landlord, with hesitation,"you gentleman would like another room for to- night-- a double- bedded one?"
27722	After what might have been twenty seconds of this he whispered,"Do you hear?"
27722	Am I going mad?
27722	Am I going out of my mind?"
27722	And did you get the reserve in that''even a funeral''?
27722	And put them in Number 13?
27722	And what in the name of all that''s holy is that?"
27722	And would n''t he have a hot basin of bread and milk last thing at night?
27722	Any objection?"
27722	Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?"
27722	As soon as I have got in I double lock, and bolt it: I am frightened-- of what?
27722	But how could she hang there, done up in a ball, from the hatch?"
27722	But is it I?
27722	But it would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on its impalpable body?
27722	But was it a hallucination?
27722	But where?
27722	But who is he, this invisible being that rules me?
27722	But with what, with whom, was I thus momentarily imprisoned?
27722	Ca n''t he see at all?"
27722	Can it be that my memory is beginning to be affected?
27722	Can you believe it, Ridgeway-- in this very cabin here?"
27722	Catarina?
27722	Dead?
27722	Did you ever happen to see black- powder smoke in the moonlight?
27722	Do n''t you believe you''d keep an eye around the corners, kind of-- eh?
27722	Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters?
27722	Do you hear me?"
27722	Do you know the writing, sir?"
27722	Do you know where-- Is there anything in your municipal budget to tell me where Björnsen went?
27722	Do you like it?"
27722	Eh?
27722	For a moment I thought he must be walking in his sleep, but he turned to me quite naturally and said in his own boyish voice:"''Lost anything?''
27722	Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep, at the same time as he did the card?
27722	Has it brought you any luck?"
27722	He must have been caught all of a bunch, eh?"
27722	He put a visiting card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?"
27722	He replied:"Do we see the hundred thousandth part of what exists?
27722	He turned to me:"Signore, it is already two o''clock and too late for mass, is it not?"
27722	He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?"
27722	His body?
27722	How is it that I have not seen them?"
27722	How is it then that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner precisely as they do to me?
27722	How should it then be surprising that he can not perceive a fresh body which is traversed by the light?
27722	I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?"
27722	I mean, did anything-- anything bad ever happen here?"
27722	I waited for him, made sure of him, began to feel giddy, and then a man''s voice, deep and clear:"''There is someone there; who is it?''
27722	I wonder if they all scream-- these ships that have lost their souls?
27722	I?
27722	If he was not dead?...
27722	Is it I?
27722	Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me low spirits?
27722	Is it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board has been paralyzed in me?
27722	Is it your uncle''s hand?"
27722	Is n''t there a cat or something stuck in the chimney?"
27722	Is not the following story again still more appalling and not less marvellous?
27722	Is the son in the house?"
27722	Is the world coming to an end?
27722	Is there a God?
27722	It could surely only be I?
27722	It is done;... it is done... but is he dead?
27722	It would be the height of folly to believe in the supernatural on the_ île de la Grenouillière_[1]... but on the top of Mont Saint- Michel?...
27722	Just before we left my father said,"Mr. Borlsover, may my son here shake hands with you?
27722	My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Dr. Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?"
27722	Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists?
27722	Oh, who will clothe me?"
27722	Poison?
27722	Premature destruction?
27722	Presently the door opened, and the shock to my nerves was unmistakable when I heard a man''s voice ask,"Is Mr.---- still here?"
27722	Prince, is that you?"
27722	Ridgeway, there was a pair of funks aboard this craft, eh?
27722	Ridgeway-- why do n''t we go out?"
27722	Run''s the exact word in this case, is n''t it?
27722	Shall we go and investigate in the next room?"
27722	Shall we go in?"
27722	She was drawing the majority to her way of thinking when, from the corner where the girl sat, a hollow- sounding voice:"And the boy?
27722	She was--""_ Was?_"I caught him up.
27722	Somebody had drunk the water, but who?
27722	The accumulated dust of centuries, eh?"
27722	The wise man says: Perhaps?
27722	Then, turning to me,"You will go, will you not?
27722	Then?...
27722	They called it magnetism, hypnotism, suggestion... what do I know?
27722	They''re not valuable, I hope?
27722	This unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race?
27722	Twenty questions leaped to my lips: What are you?
27722	Up till the present time I have been frightened of nothing-- I open my cupboards, and look under my bed; I listen-- I listen-- to what?
27722	Valguanera thought a moment, then he said,"Bring two horses; the Signor Americano will go with you,--do you understand?"
27722	Was his own room to the right or to the left?
27722	Was it imagination?
27722	Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours?
27722	What are you waiting for?"
27722	What can they do more than we can?
27722	What can we do?
27722	What do they see which we do not know?
27722	What do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds know more than we do?
27722	What do you say?"
27722	What do you want?
27722	What does this mean?"
27722	What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder?
27722	What has happened?
27722	What in the world can it be, I wonder?...
27722	What is it?
27722	What is the matter with me?
27722	What is the matter with me?
27722	What is the reason?
27722	What was that?
27722	What was that?"
27722	What were the roads like?"
27722	What''s the game?"
27722	When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?"
27722	Whence do these mysterious influences come, which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence?
27722	Where in the world did it come from?
27722	Where is he?"
27722	Where is it?"
27722	Who can tell?
27722	Who could it be?
27722	Who could possibly feel cold when wearing them?"
27722	Who inhabits those worlds?
27722	Who is it?
27722	Who is the culprit?
27722	Who that has read it is likely to forget Pliny''s account in a letter to an intimate of an apparition shortly after death to a mutual acquaintance?
27722	Who was it?
27722	Who will save me?
27722	Who will understand my horrible agony?
27722	Who?
27722	Why are you dawdling?"
27722	Why do you come into my room?
27722	Why do you listen and watch?
27722	Why else should he be dancing?
27722	Why in thunder_ should_ he mention a cat?"
27722	Why not one more?
27722	Why not other elements besides fire, air, earth and water?
27722	Why not run up to town?
27722	Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions?
27722	Why not?
27722	Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive apparitions from all the different species?
27722	Why should we be the last?
27722	Why these dress togs?"
27722	Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities and premature destruction?
27722	Why, do n''t I tell you that there is n''t such a thing in the house?
27722	Why?
27722	Why?
27722	Why?
27722	Why?
27722	Why?"
27722	Why_ should_ he mention a cat?
27722	Yet all my clothes lay about the floor when I awoke, where they had evidently been flung( had I tossed them?)
27722	You know how glad you are to wake up after a dream like that and find none of it is so?
27722	You will tell it, will you not?"
27722	_ August 10th._ Nothing; what will happen to- morrow?
27722	_ August 20th._ How could I kill it, as I could not get hold of it?
27722	_ July 5th._ Have I lost my reason?
27722	_"Will eleven o''clock to- night be suitable for our last appointment?
27722	and in India?
27722	asked Saunders;"black?"
27722	he said, meaning Salthenius, who was only an undergraduate when he committed that indiscretion,"how did he know what company he was courting?"
27722	perhaps?...
27722	said Eustace;"what in the world was the old boy driving at?
27722	then?...
27722	well?...
37982	In the eternal life shall we not have friends for evermore?
37982	Responds,--as if with unseen wings, An angel touched its quivering strings; And whispers, in its song, Where hast thou stayed so long?
37982	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
37982	_ Bacon_ Devotion of Friendship Friendship?
37982	_ Benjamin Franklin_ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?
37982	_ Cicero_ How were friendship possible?
37982	_ Emerson_ Who talks of a_ common_ friendship?
37982	_ Longfellow_ What shall I do, my friend, When you are gone forever?
37982	_ Tennyson_ If I may n''t tell you what I feel, what is the use of a friend?
37982	_ Theophrastus_ Now can there be a worse disgrace than this-- that I should be thought to value money more than the life of a friend?
19826	And who are you?
19826	What''ll we do?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) He has?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) Really and truly wings?
19826	( JACK_ nods._) Then they did n''t grow on him?
19826	(_ Cries._) Could ye let me have a little money, mum?
19826	(_ Goes to the two boys and puts her arms over their shoulders._) And how''s my merry boys tonight?
19826	(_ Goes to_ KA- ZIN- SKI''S_ box._) What is in it, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	(_ Hugs him._) I said he''d come, did n''t I, Klinker?
19826	(_ Lets her peep through the curtain that conceals the Christmas tree from the audience._) There; what do you think of that?
19826	(_ Looks around._) Have you all been verra, verra good?
19826	(_ Looks around._) Why, where is Lolly?
19826	(_ Loudly._) Understand?
19826	(_ Muses._) Why should thy questions, which are dark to me, Cause me to think of Him?
19826	(_ Removes cigar and looks at it, smells it, makes horrible grimace._) Oh, ho, so it''s you, is it?
19826	(_ Rushes to her and embraces her._) What is the meaning of all this?
19826	(_ Screams loudly._) And who are you?
19826	(_ Speaks to them._) Good avening, Brother----; sure, it''s a fine avening we''re having, is it not?
19826	(_ Takes home- made telescope from his barrel._) Now do you see anything?
19826	(_ To audience._) Do n''t I?
19826	A chromo, is it?
19826	A dust cap?
19826	A great, big tall little girl, hey?
19826	A hat?
19826	A hat?
19826	A present?
19826	A prisint for Honoria?
19826	A secret, Tomasso?
19826	A situation for me?
19826	Ai n''t it a beauty, mum?
19826	Ai n''t it a beauty?
19826	Ai n''t it a shame?
19826	Ai n''t we, Bob?
19826	And are you going to show me all my past misdeeds?
19826	And are you happy and content in the life you have chosen, Ebenezer Scrooge?
19826	And can you help me a little?
19826	And can you really grant us anything we wish for?
19826	And did he chase you, Mrs. O''Toole?
19826	And did they find one?
19826	And did ye have a good time at the entertainment?
19826	And did ye have a good time, wee Peter Pan?
19826	And do n''t yeez eat too much or breathe hard or ye''ll bust it, and then where''ll you be at?
19826	And do n''t you have any other place to go this year?
19826	And does she go round the world with Santa Claus on the night before Christmas?
19826	And have you a mother, too?
19826	And how de yeez like me new sash, Peter Pan?
19826	And how did Tiny Tim behave in the church, father?
19826	And how do I look, Nora?
19826	And how do you like being a great, big Dumpling?
19826	And it had sage and onion stuffing, mumsy, did n''t it, Bob?
19826	And me, too, did n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	And now where''s the white table cloth?
19826	And so do you, hey?
19826	And the workhouses-- are they still in operation?
19826	And what are you going to call your pony, Snookums?
19826	And what can you say?
19826	And what do you intend to show me?
19826	And what is a pixie?
19826	And where is he now?
19826	And where is little Snookie Ookums?
19826	And why is n''t she sound asleep like the rest of the children?
19826	And will you see more?
19826	And ye''re willing for the whole bunch of us to come?
19826	And you say it''s your hat?
19826	And you say this lady is your aunt?
19826	Anything for us, Eddie?
19826	Anything in the wide, wide world?
19826	Are n''t you?
19826	Are there no prisons?
19826	Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they the shadows of things that May be, only?
19826	Are ye sure it was a whale ye saw that day, Sergius boy?
19826	Are ye sure they''re all clean?
19826	Are you a kind master to your clerk?
19826	Are you acting as Santa Claus?
19826	Are you all of you sure you want to be made into great big, big little children?
19826	Are you all ready for me?
19826	Are you all ready?
19826	Are you dressed yet?
19826	Are you goin''to fix yerself up like a circus clown, too?
19826	Are you going out?
19826	Are you not also happy, Biddy Mary?
19826	Are you really sure he is coming?
19826	Are you sure I can get into the ruff now?
19826	Are you sure it''s a good wish?
19826	Are you sure she''s your aunt?
19826	Are you the Spirit whose coming was foretold to me?
19826	Are you the Wishing Man?
19826	As big as me?
19826	BIG D. Can we have anything we wish for here in the Wishing Land?
19826	BIG D. Could we get back by bedtime?
19826	BIG D. Say, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	BIG S. Is it very far?
19826	BIG T. Would n''t it be awfully cold flying through the air?
19826	Blessed old Santa Claus, king of delights, What are you doing these long winter nights?
19826	Bought them?
19826	Boy?
19826	Bridget, have ye got a clane handkerchief?
19826	Business?
19826	But are you really, truly sure he''s coming?
19826	But good Saint Nicholas always comes the night before Christmas; do n''t he, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	But how did you know?
19826	But how will he get out here in the middle of the ocean?
19826	But suppose we wish for something that money ca n''t buy?
19826	But what are you doing here on the ship?
19826	But where did you get it, Aunt Minerva?
19826	But where is your hat?
19826	But where would we be getting presents out here in the middle of the ocean?
19826	But why ca n''t we be friends?
19826	But why?
19826	Ca n''t you find something for her?
19826	Ca n''t you get it over your head?
19826	Can I have one, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	Can we?
19826	Can ye do that?
19826	Can you take us there?
19826	Can you talk?
19826	Cecelia?
19826	Chase me?
19826	Christmas a humbug, uncle?
19826	Claus what?
19826	Come, then, what right have you got to be dismal?
19826	Could he, Hulda?
19826	Could n''t I take it all at once and have it over, Jacob?
19826	Cute, ai n''t you?
19826	Dat red and yaller hat?
19826	Did n''t he, Betty?
19826	Did n''t he, Bob?
19826	Did they now?
19826	Did you ev- er go in- to an I- rish- man''s shanty, Where mon- ey was scarce but where wel- come was plen- ty?
19826	Did you get the tickets?
19826	Did you hear that, Scrooge?
19826	Did you look on the dresser?
19826	Did you say oh, or hello?
19826	Dine with you?
19826	Dine with you?
19826	Do n''t it look funny, Peter Pan?
19826	Do n''t it, Maginnis?
19826	Do n''t you know me?
19826	Do n''t you, Dumpling?
19826	Do n''t you, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Do the dolls grow on trees?
19826	Do ye think it improves yer beauty?
19826	Do yeez think they be after having moving pictures?
19826	Do you have a Christmas tree like we do in Germany?
19826	Do you know the grocer''s in the next street?
19826	Do you know these folks, Googin?
19826	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?
19826	Do you remember your own first master?
19826	Do you think he is a fish?
19826	Do you think you can do it?
19826	Do you want to hear that old chestnut again?
19826	Does he?
19826	Does you want to buy a nice Christmas present for a lady?
19826	Dressed up, is it?
19826	Dropping off to sleep, ai n''t we, Klinker?
19826	Dumpling, are you sure you got everything you wanted for Christmas?
19826	Dumpling, little Dumpling, where are you?
19826	Eh?
19826	Excuse me, mum, but this bein''Christmas day, I was wonderin''whether you''d be after accepting a wee bit of a Christmas present from the likes of me?
19826	Fly?
19826	Get it?
19826	Get rid of her?
19826	Give''em a shilling, hey?
19826	Goblin?
19826	Good Mr. Wishing Man, how do you do?
19826	Harbor ill feeling, is it?
19826	Has Santa Claus a nice- a, fine- a wife?
19826	Has it got flowers on it or feathers?
19826	Hatch?
19826	Have I ever sought release?
19826	Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge or Mr. Marley?
19826	Have n''t you ever heard of Santa Claus?
19826	Have ye ever seen her before?
19826	Have ye finished the washing, maw?
19826	Have ye, now?
19826	Have you been a very, very good Teddy Bear while I was away?
19826	Have you ever had a great, big Christmas tree?
19826	Have you ever seen my old friend, Mr. Santa Claus?
19826	Have you had a merry Christmas, Eddie?
19826	Have you learned a lesson from the Spirit of Christmas Past?
19826	Have you learned your lesson?
19826	He is?
19826	Hello, little boys and girls, how do you do this fine winter night?
19826	Hello, there-- where are you?
19826	Hello, what is it?
19826	Hello, who''s this young person?
19826	Here on the boat?
19826	Hey?
19826	Honest?
19826	How can I tell him I gave his Christmas present away?
19826	How could he get it?
19826	How could he get way out here on the ocean already?
19826	How did he get in the rain- barrel?
19826	How did ye happen to spake a piece, Bridget Honora?
19826	How did you like the hat?
19826	How do you feel, Peter Pan?
19826	How old are you?
19826	How was it a surprise party, Mary Ann?
19826	How would you like a nice winter hat?
19826	How''s the taters, Peter?
19826	How''s the''taters, Pete?
19826	How''s the''taters, Peter?
19826	How, Grandpa; how?
19826	Howly snakes of Ireland, what''s that?
19826	I been a awfully good boy, is n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I beg pardon?
19826	I do n''t, hey?
19826	I pray thee, tell me, Lady Bethlehemite, If any wonders you have seen this night?
19826	I suppose yeez want a peek- a- boo dress all trimmed with mayonnaise ruffles down the bias, do you?
19826	I tell you these are something like cigars, are n''t they?
19826	I wonder what has become of Anita?
19826	I wonder what has become of Anita?
19826	I''d rather have Saint Nicholas, would n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I''m not complaining about the cold, am I?
19826	I''ve been a awful good boy, is n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	I''ve been awfully good, is n''t I, Klinker?
19826	If I''d dock you a half a crown for it you''d think I was ill using you, would n''t you?
19826	In the rain- barrel?
19826	Is Santa Claus your daddy?
19826	Is dat for me?
19826	Is he now?
19826	Is it a tornado or an earthquake?
19826	Is it a wish?
19826	Is it a wonderful palace of gold?
19826	Is it all for me?
19826	Is it not wonderful?
19826	Is it not, Meeny?
19826	Is it the fern seed?
19826	Is it the winter sky that sings?
19826	Is it?
19826	Is n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Is n''t it a dear?
19826	Is n''t it time for the children to be home?
19826	Is n''t it, Warren?
19826	Is n''t she a beauty?
19826	Is n''t there, Bob?
19826	Is she now?
19826	Is she so very awful?
19826	Is that man the owner of this apartment?
19826	Is that your wish?
19826	Is that your wish?
19826	Is there anything more, sir?
19826	Is there anything she can use as a sash?
19826	Is there none to welcome me?
19826	Is there room for us?
19826	Is you?
19826	Is''em some ob Mistah Williamses cigars?
19826	It is n''t anything scary, is it?
19826	It is the night before Christmas, and how could Santa Claus ever hope to reach them away out in the middle of the ocean?
19826	It''s my name, is n''t it?
19826	It''s pretty, too, ai n''t it, Peter Pan?
19826	Just one?
19826	Keep it?
19826	Kitty, how does that ruffle thing work?
19826	Lawdy, Mis''Williams, what is dis yere?
19826	Leedle horses and pictures und candy und other things also; do n''t we, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Liberality?
19826	Long past?
19826	Look, Jack Frost, is that the air ship?
19826	Look, father, dost thou see that shining star That seems to stand above the town so far?
19826	MISS M. Taxi?
19826	MISS M. What do you mean?
19826	MISS M. Where are you going?
19826	MISS M. You are?
19826	MRS. MULLIGAN(_ stands C. facing audience, surrounded by the ten children._) Sure, I think we''ve had a fine Christmas celebration, do n''t you?
19826	MRS. O''TOOLE(_ sings briskly_): Did you ever go into an Irishman''s shanty, Where money was scarce but where welcome was plenty?
19826	Maginnis Googin, is it yerself?
19826	Maiden, I fain would stop thee in thy flight-- Can''st tell where we could lodge this winter night?
19826	Marble?
19826	Mary Ann Mulligan, and what are yeez trying to do with your nice new sash?
19826	Mary Ann, are you all fixed?
19826	Mary what?
19826	Mary?
19826	Maw, ai n''t it most time to go?
19826	Maw, ai n''t it time we were starting for the entertainment?
19826	Maw, do n''t you think it''s most time fer us to be going?
19826	Me goat, is it?
19826	Me?
19826	Micky Machree Mulligan, and what are yeez looking cross- eyed for?
19826	Money can buy everything, ca n''t it, Grandpa?
19826	Mrs. O''Toole, do you see that young man sitting there all by his lonesome?
19826	My, my, is it yourself, Mrs.----?
19826	Not Aunt Minerva Mockridge from Kankakee?
19826	Not coming-- on Christmas Day?
19826	Not coming?
19826	Not the little prize turkey, the big prize turkey?
19826	Now if you get to see the great big whale, that''s almost as good as having old Saint Nicholas come, ai n''t it?
19826	Now will you come easy or must I use the cuffs?
19826	Now, have n''t you?
19826	Now, what is the secret, Tomasso?
19826	Now, what shall we do?
19826	Now, where''s the tree?
19826	Oh, Santa Claus, may I wake up all the leetla children and let them see you?
19826	Oh, Sergius, will they harm us?
19826	Oh, a big,_ big_, BIG little boy, hey?
19826	Oh, can we?
19826	Oh, ho; so you''ve made a hit with my boy, Jack Frost, have you?
19826	Oh, how I do love oranges und candy, do n''t I, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Oh, it''s you, is it?
19826	Oh, mumsy, ai n''t this Heavenly?
19826	Oh, what is it, Tomasso?
19826	Oh, what was that?
19826	Oh, why did I ever leave Kankakee?
19826	One Fezziwig by name?
19826	Or what would I do at a club?
19826	Peter will be a man of business, wo n''t you, Peter?
19826	Picks the dolls?
19826	Pierrette, is it?
19826	Please, Mr. Wishing Man, could n''t you tell us what we''d better wish for?
19826	Ready for me?
19826	Scrooge and Marley''s, I believe?
19826	See what I brought you?
19826	See?
19826	Shall I explain to Warren?
19826	Shall I send the taxi away, Kittens?
19826	She''s at home, is n''t she?
19826	Sirs, whom seek ye?
19826	Small?
19826	So that pays you for the tickets, does n''t it?
19826	So the goat struck ye, did he?
19826	So you all want to be little again?
19826	So you want to be the very biggest children there are anywhere, do you?
19826	Sorry for me, hey?
19826	Sorry for them?
19826	Sorry?
19826	Sure and it is Christmas Eve, is n''t it?
19826	Sure it''s a bit of a prisint fer me and the childer, now ai n''t it, Mrs. Williams?
19826	Sure, und me also, do n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Sure, what would I do at a dance?
19826	Take the monkey''s place?
19826	Tell me, for thou art native of this place, What dost thou know about the King of Grace-- King of the Jews?
19826	Ten dollars, are n''t they?
19826	That woman just came up in the elevator, did n''t she?
19826	That''s enough to see us through until breakfast, is n''t it?
19826	The Ghost of Christmas Present?
19826	The hat?
19826	The middle of the night?
19826	The mines?
19826	The night of the day behind Christmas is always Christmas Eve, ai n''t it?
19826	The picture of the ould lady, is it?
19826	The whole tin of them?
19826	Then hands him a little box._) BIG D. Oh, what is it, Mr. Wishing Man?
19826	Then why do n''t you guess how old I am?
19826	Then why have n''t you followed his good example?
19826	Time to be going, is it?
19826	To Eddie?
19826	Tomorrow comes the great, grand festival of Christmas, is it not, Paddy Mike?
19826	Tonight?
19826	Two dollars, is it?
19826	Und all the angels sang,"Peace on earth, good will to men,"did n''t they, Klinker?
19826	Und if they''re good they get candy und oranges und toys und things, do n''t they, Schwillie Willie Winkum?
19826	Und me also, ai n''t I, Klinker?
19826	Und tomorrow we gets lots of Christmas presents always, me und Klinker; do n''t we, Klinker?
19826	Understand?
19826	Untied the goat, is it?
19826	Vill he come after me?
19826	Vot is dot hatch?
19826	Vot makes you so happy, Anita?
19826	Want me to end up in the poorhouse?
19826	Warren Williams, are you going to let that man stand there and insult me?
19826	Warren, do n''t you think we ought to remember the Googins?
19826	Was n''t that dandy?
19826	Was n''t that stupid of me?
19826	Well, and what is the question of the leetla Dutch twins?
19826	Well, are you children satisfied with your wish?
19826	Well, children, what do you think of the Wishing Land?
19826	Well, did you get it?
19826	Well, have you anything to show me?
19826	Well, little Tootsy, how do you like being a great, big Tootsy?
19826	Well, who were you, then?
19826	Well?
19826	Well?
19826	Well?
19826	Whales ca n''t bring you no Christmas presents, can they, Klinker?
19826	What are you going to do when you get to America?
19826	What cause have you got to be merry?
19826	What day is this my lad?
19826	What day is this, my merry lad?
19826	What did he do with it?
19826	What do you do in Ireland the night before Christmas, Biddy Mary?
19826	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
19826	What do you want with me?
19826	What do you wish, Snookums?
19826	What has happened?
19826	What idol has displaced you in my heart?
19826	What is a goblin, Sergius?
19826	What is it, Eddie?
19826	What is it, Mr. Googin?
19826	What is it, Patsy?
19826	What is it, my good woman?
19826	What is it, my little boy?
19826	What is it?
19826	What is the secret?
19826	What is your name?
19826	What kind of a stogie is it, Mr. Williams?
19826	What make- a you so excited, Anita?
19826	What makes me so happy, Meeny?
19826	What matters it how late it is?
19826	What means this crowd of men And women here in peaceful Bethlehem?
19826	What more do you want?
19826	What more would ye want?
19826	What shall we put you down for?
19826	What''ll I do with all that money?
19826	What''ll we do then?
19826	What''s Christmas time to you but a time for paying bills without money; a time for finding yourself a year older, but not an hour richer?
19826	What''s ixpense bechune frinds?
19826	What''s the matter now?
19826	What''s the matter with_ you_?
19826	What''s the matter?
19826	What''s the matter?
19826	What, the one as big as me?
19826	What?
19826	What_ do_ you mean?
19826	Whatever has got your precious father, I wonder?
19826	Where are they?
19826	Where are you?
19826	Where are your children?
19826	Where is Anita?
19826	Where is it?
19826	Where is little Tootsy?
19826	Where is your sister?
19826	Where you goin''?
19826	Where''d she come from?
19826	Where''s Clarissa?
19826	Where''s little Dumpling and Tootsy and Baby Snookums?
19826	Where''s me children?
19826	Where''s the girls, mother?
19826	Where''s your brother?
19826	Which of yeez seen him last?
19826	Who and what are you?
19826	Who are you?
19826	Who do you think takes care of the reindeer, and who waters the doll- tree and picks the dolls?
19826	Who do you think was in the shop yesterday?
19826	Who is this Saint Nicholas they are looking for, Hulda?
19826	Who is this- a Jack, Anita?
19826	Who knows that in a manger- bed there breathed a Child of Light?
19826	Who knows the town of Bethlehem, once gleamed beneath the star, Whose wondrous light the shepherds saw watching their flocks afar?
19826	Who thinks of Bethlehem today, and one lone winter night?
19826	Who you make- a the promise to?
19826	Who''s been pinched?
19826	Who''s he fur?
19826	Who''s he fur?
19826	Who''s here?
19826	Whoever heard of a cellar on board of a ship?
19826	Why are n''t you smoking one?
19826	Why did you get married?
19826	Why have you come here to me?
19826	Why should a young man sit all alone like a bump on a log, whin there''s so many handsome colleens waiting for the chance at him?
19826	Why, do n''t you know who he is yet?
19826	Why, where''s our Martha?
19826	Why?
19826	Why?
19826	Why?
19826	Will ye now?
19826	Will you decide what men shall live, and what men shall die?
19826	Will you look at the red color in his face?
19826	Will you not speak to me?
19826	Will your husband be long at lodge?
19826	With his pack and presents and a Christmas tree and everything?
19826	Wo n''t he come tonight, Hulda?
19826	Wo n''t ma lady- love be delighted with all dat gorgeousness?
19826	Would any of your clerks say that you were the kindest master that ever lived?
19826	Would he mind if I''d take a bite out of his leg?
19826	Would ye decave yer frinds, Honoria?
19826	Would you like some new toys?
19826	Would you like to go with me?
19826	Would you like to see it, maw?
19826	Ye hear?
19826	Ye say a man ran into you in the street and left this hat in your hand?
19826	Yes, Warren?
19826	Yes, he has wonderful taste, has n''t he?
19826	Yes, maw?
19826	Yes?
19826	Yes?
19826	You are going to show me the shadows of things that are to happen in the future?
19826	You are n''t frightened, are you?
19826	You can keep a secret, ca n''t you?
19826	You did?
19826	You do n''t see anything that looks like an air ship, do you?
19826	You do?
19826	You got everything you wanted, did n''t you?
19826	You like a good cigar, do n''t you, Eddie?
19826	You wish to be anonymous?
19826	You would n''t like a nice box of cigars for a Christmas present, would you, Eddie?
19826	You''ll want all day off tomorrow, I suppose?
19826	You''re not a girl, are you?
19826	You''re not?
19826	Your daddy?
19826	Your name''s Anita, is n''t it?
19826	_ He is?_ Oh!!
34763	When will that be? 34763 And can you? 34763 And they wo n''t be real savages? 34763 And what about the fine lady? 34763 And you''ll never tell me I''m to be as good as Kitty? 34763 Any entries? 34763 But can you get up, my poppet? 34763 But is it ever near the ground? 34763 But when will you pay me? 34763 But where has it gone to? 34763 Buy one? 34763 Ca n''t you hear them coming? 34763 Can she do that? 34763 Can you reckon up how much that is? 34763 Cat? 34763 Could you, Cow? 34763 Could you? 34763 Do n''t you see what I''m looking for? 34763 Do n''t you see what''s gone? 34763 Do n''t you think, Aunt Jane, I had better have it? 34763 Do you hear that, Gander? 34763 Do you like the cat? 34763 Do you suppose that''s us? 34763 Do you think it''s a horse with a cock''s head? 34763 Do you? 34763 Get out of the way, ca n''t you? 34763 Good morning''s all very well, but where is it? 34763 Goosey Goosey Gander, whither shall we wander? 34763 Goosey Goosey Gander, whither shall we wander? 34763 Have n''t you heard? 34763 How can people know what you mean? 34763 How fast can you waddle? 34763 How many entries? 34763 How much are they? 34763 How much do you want? 34763 How much were they? 34763 I ask you,_ is_ that the way to speak to a gander? 34763 I''ve done my lessons very well to- day, have n''t I? 34763 I_ do_ think it''s so boring being in bed, do n''t you? 34763 Is he as fat as ever? 34763 Is that all, ma''am? 34763 Is that called a tuffet? 34763 Jim, are you asleep? 34763 Lucy''s pocket, that I made her this morning? 34763 MRS. C. But have you a penny for the poor box? 34763 MRS. C. What about the jam then? 34763 MRS. D. Do n''t you see Mrs. Pringle, dear? 34763 MRS. D. What procession? 34763 MRS. D. Why, what''s Humpty doing? 34763 MRS. L. And what about the pence that were in it? 34763 MRS. L. Are you sure, Lucy? 34763 MRS. L. Good morning, my child, and how is my good little girl this morning? 34763 MRS. L. Where are the pence you had in the pocket, Lucy? 34763 MRS. P. Did n''t I tell you he was too fat? 34763 MRS. P. Oh, did you think so? 34763 MRS. S. And what else? 34763 MRS. S. And what inside the teapot? 34763 MRS. S. Anything else? 34763 MRS. S. Anything else? 34763 MRS. S. Do you know how to make the tea? 34763 MRS. S. Do you think I can trust you? 34763 MRS. S. Do you think you can? 34763 MRS. S. How do you make it? 34763 MRS. S. Oh dear, what can have happened? 34763 MRS. S. Then what did you do with the tea? 34763 MRS. S. What do you make the tea with, stupid? 34763 May I ask why you do n''t like me? 34763 May I enter, madam? 34763 Mother, why are the bells ringing? 34763 No prize? 34763 No, I do n''t want to give the path a treat, do I? 34763 Now, where shall I begin it? 34763 Nursie, you know that you said if I were good at my lesson I could choose my luncheon? 34763 Oh, Kitty, did you? 34763 Oh, are you the beginning of the procession, please? 34763 Old man, madam? 34763 Or a nice Albert biscuit? 34763 Or a nice scone? 34763 Or some grass in the field-- so simple? 34763 Polly, is everything ready? 34763 Something wrong? 34763 Then what about a nice ginger- nut? 34763 Then what_ do_ you want? 34763 Well, what then? 34763 Well, why do n''t you? 34763 Well? 34763 What about you? 34763 What are revels? 34763 What are you doing with it, Kitty? 34763 What are you doing? 34763 What can that be? 34763 What do you say to some nice bread and butter? 34763 What do you think Banbury Cross is like? 34763 What do you think a cock- horse is? 34763 What is it, darling? 34763 What is it, my man? 34763 What is it? 34763 What is it? 34763 What is my gander? 34763 What is that I see on the ground over there? 34763 What procession? 34763 What''s all this about? 34763 What''s it about? 34763 What''s our parish? 34763 What''s that crowing? 34763 What''s the matter, little Two- legs? 34763 What''s the matter? 34763 What? 34763 When will that be? 34763 When will that be? 34763 When will you pay me? 34763 Where am I? 34763 Where shall I start my spinning? 34763 Where? 34763 Which? 34763 Who can have taken it? 34763 Why did n''t you think so, mother? 34763 Why not? 34763 Why, what''s that down there? 34763 Why? 34763 Why_ did_ you have her to lodge with you? 34763 Will you really try? 34763 With a K.? 34763 Yes, ma''am? 34763 Yes, sound, are you? 34763 Yes? 34763 You do n''t want me to starve the child, do you? 34763 You owe me five farthings, says the bells of St. Martins, When will you pay me? 34763 You wo n''t let one come near me, nursie, will you? 34763 You wo n''t really go away, will you? 34763 You''ll let me have it outside, wo n''t you? 34763 You''ll only pretend? 34763 Your coat is my gander, Bailiff? 34763 [_ Enter MRS. D._ MRS. D. Oh, you naughty boy, did n''t I tell you not to get on the wall without me holding you? 34763 [_ Enter MRS. L., KITTY ostentatiously holding bag so that MRS. L. may see it._ MRS. L. What''s that you have, Kitty? 34763 [_ Sings_]When will you pay me?
34763	or is it a cock''s head and a horse''s body?
26950	''Do n''t you wish it would?'' 26950 ''Well,''says Buck,''why do n''t yer give him one?''
26950	''Which way?'' 26950 ''Will Mr. Ming''s sperrit walk till he gits that button back?''
26950	''You miser''ble loony,''he yells back,''ca n''t yer see it ai n''t no Ming? 26950 ''You think I''m goin''ter tech that Ming spook?''
26950	A ghost? 26950 A man?
26950	A what? 26950 All night?"
26950	An''did old Bloody Bones done tol''you dey ain''no ghosts?
26950	An''yet you say she ai n''t classed as crazy? 26950 And now, Mr. Hobson,"I said, throwing away the butt of my cigar,"why am_ I_ here?
26950	And that was why the ghost no longer opposed the match?
26950	And what happened afterwards?
26950	And what might that be?
26950	And what was that?
26950	And when did you get in?
26950	And why did the ghost go away?
26950	And you remember what I said about never marrying anybody as had more than what I have?
26950	And you will tell our children some day, wo n''t you?
26950	Are you making up this story?
26950	Assuredly it is not common; but, still, how much do you want for it? 26950 Barney, where are my pantaloons?"
26950	But Charles, what the deuce are you about? 26950 But do n''t you think that was a foolish thing to buy?"
26950	But he kept his title?
26950	But the master?
26950	But what have I got to do with this?
26950	But what induced you to get this house into such a predicament?
26950	But what''s the matter with you? 26950 But where did he get it from?"
26950	But who wants ghosts?
26950	But why are you afraid of him? 26950 But why did he do it?"
26950	But why did you wish to speak to me?
26950	But why, Gladolia?
26950	But would he not hear you?
26950	But you-- you come often?
26950	By the ghost of one of the witches, of course?
26950	By the name of----? 26950 Ca n''t you see me very plain?"
26950	Comfortable?
26950	Company?
26950	Den whut_ am_ yo''skeered ob?
26950	Did he succeed in driving the ghosts away?
26950	Did he succeed?
26950	Did n''t I ever tell you about them?
26950	Did n''t you send for me?
26950	Did the ghost leave Scotland for America as soon as the old baron died?
26950	Do I understand you to intimate that both ghosts were there together?
26950	Do n''t I show up good?
26950	Do you know,he cried,"that John Hinckman is coming up the hill?
26950	Do you know,he said, with a countenance that indicated anxiety,"if Mr. Hinckman will return to- night?"
26950	Do you want me to commit suicide? 26950 Does you hear anyone in the bushes, dear?"
26950	Dreams, have you?
26950	Dreams, have you?
26950	Drink?
26950	Excuse me, did I say queer? 26950 From what country are you, and what is your age?"
26950	Go?
26950	Has n''t Gauntmoor all the ancient inconveniences a Robber Baron could wish?
26950	Have n''t you heard it?
26950	Have you ever read the old prophecy on the library window?
26950	Hobson?
26950	How could a ghost, or even two ghosts, keep a girl from marrying the man she loved?
26950	How did he come over,queried Dear Jones--"in the steerage, or as a cabin passenger?"
26950	How did he know they were swearing? 26950 How does Perkinsville look with that-- with that curio squattin''on top of it?"
26950	How long have you had this here money?
26950	How long will this ghost keep?
26950	How much will you charge me for this fragment of a mummy?
26950	How the deuce did you ever come to get elected?
26950	How the devil do I know why he did n''t bark?
26950	How was it the dog did n''t bark?
26950	I hope she was n''t a daughter of that loud and vulgar old Mrs. Sutton whom I met at Saratoga one summer four or five years ago?
26950	I know that your first question will be:''Is there sufficient proof of his ever having been dead?'' 26950 I should reckon''twas a bit of nonsense what I''d dreamed,"he said;"but money''s money, as who should know better than me?
26950	I thought, of course, it was a dream; but then-- where the d----l are the breeches?
26950	If I break in and steal you away from this, will you go?
26950	If there_ be_ a trick? 26950 In a word, be you tokened again?
26950	Is it open for visitors?
26950	Is it the breeches?
26950	Is that a very interesting book?
26950	Is that all you''ve got to complain about?
26950	Is the fourth place for him?
26950	Is there any legend?
26950	Is-- is that where they''ve been coming from?
26950	It seems curious, does n''t it?
26950	John, why in the world are you sitting in the dark?
26950	Lavinia, dear, do you know anyone by the name of Helen?
26950	Like a good fellow,she wrote,"wo n''t you drop off at Perkinsville, Ohio, on your way, and take a look at Gauntmoor Castle?
26950	May I ask where did you get that hat?
26950	Me? 26950 Me?
26950	My dear Hiram,cried Mrs. Otis,"what can we do with a woman who faints?"
26950	No results?
26950	Now how could it be the ghost of a witch, since the witches were all burned at the stake? 26950 Or drive Miss Julia in the phaeton?"
26950	Ouija, dear, wo n''t you tell us something?
26950	Pardon, am I addressing Miss Annie Hobson?
26950	Perhaps he kept his countenance veiled?
26950	Poor, poor ghost,she murmured;"have you no place where you can sleep?"
26950	Results? 26950 S''pose we work right in the house?"
26950	She accepted him, of course?
26950	Since it have gone so long, let it go longer, and surprise him with the news on the wedding- night-- eh, James?
26950	So much as that, is it?
26950	So you want me to go, do you?
26950	So, besides being the owner of a haunted house in Salem, he was also a haunted man in Scotland?
26950	Spooks?
26950	Starve you to death? 26950 That''s better,"he said with a jolly chuckle;"now you do believe in me, do n''t you?
26950	That''s years and years afore I axed you to marry me?
26950	The master, sir----"Well, what does he want?
26950	Then how came it that the father and son were lost in the yacht off the Hebrides?
26950	Then why did you bother?
26950	Think of whom?
26950	This writing business_ is_ delightful, is n''t it?
26950	To be sure, my dear sir; do n''t you remember the rats came under the forest laws-- a minor species of venison? 26950 Very well,"said I, graciously;"shall I go on?"
26950	Was it the guardian- angel ghost warning him off the match?
26950	Well, Barney, what is it?
26950	Well, really,said the Ghost, rather meekly,"what was I to do?
26950	Well, who cares anyway?
26950	Well?
26950	Wha''yo''pick up dat nomsense?
26950	What are you going to do with her?
26950	What company was you in?
26950	What company?
26950	What did he do?
26950	What did he do?
26950	What do you here to- night?
26950	What do you mean by appearing here like this?
26950	What do you mean by that?
26950	What do you mean?
26950	What do you suppose I am waiting for? 26950 What has all this got to do with your ghost?"
26950	What is become of our ramble to the rocks before breakfast?
26950	What is?
26950	What key?
26950	What on earth has Miss Simpkinson discovered there?
26950	What on earth is the_ name_ of the ghost?
26950	What recompense do you desire?
26950	What the deuce is Aunt Elizabeth up to now?
26950	What was he like?
26950	What was it, Uncle Larry?
26950	What was that tune yo''all were singin''out yonder?
26950	What was the merry jest?
26950	What''s amiss?
26950	What''s old Hobson got out of it?
26950	What''s queer about it?
26950	What?
26950	When I was a young man,said Mr. Peters,"I remember I always made a point of----""Pray, how long ago was that?"
26950	Where did they get the banjo?
26950	Where?
26950	Where_ can_ they be?
26950	Who is there?
26950	Who knows?
26950	Who never do?
26950	Who was she?
26950	Who were they?
26950	Who? 26950 Who?
26950	Whose is the extra place?
26950	Whut for you try to take my head?
26950	Whut yo''want to say unto me?
26950	Why ai n''t yo''want to go?
26950	Why ca n''t you? 26950 Why not bide till you''m married, then?"
26950	Why should I be inspecting Gauntmoor Castle-- and what is a castle named Gauntmoor doing in Perkinsville, Ohio, anyway? 26950 Why, Barney, you do n''t mean to say the ghost has got them again?"
26950	Will you go?
26950	Will you not buy something from me to- day, sir? 26950 Yes, what have you done with them?"
26950	Yet how else can I explain that vision I saw on the ramparts?
26950	You do n''t mean to say that they knew any just cause or impediment why they should not forever after hold their peace?
26950	You do n''t mean to tell me that the ghost which haunted the house was a woman?
26950	You know my great- great- uncle?
26950	You mean Joshua, the quiet lad?
26950	*****"Come, Charles, the urn is absolutely getting cold; your breakfast will be quite spoiled: what can have made you so idle?"
26950	Aguada?"
26950	Ai n''t that a funny name fer a river?
26950	An''did n''t I use to make some excuse to send him over to Mame Maddern''s ma''s ma''s-- so''s he''d be harmlessly diverted?
26950	An''if de cap''n ghost an''de gin''ral ghost an''de king ghost an''all de ghostes in de whole worl''do n''t know ef dar am ghostes, who does?"
26950	An''their Injun niggers-- ain''t we seen their clothes in the comic op''ras an''them without their clothes in the monkey cage at Central Park?
26950	An''who know''but whut a great, big ghost bump right into him''ca''se it ca n''t see him?
26950	An''whut dem six ghostes do but stand round an''confabulate?
26950	And excuse me, but do you always come in sections like this?
26950	And suppose a ghost brought into court demanded trial by a jury of his peers?
26950	And this fortress-- what power has moved it overseas to this mad kingdom?
26950	And what do you imagine was its subject?"
26950	And what sort of a ghost, Barney?"
26950	Ask who, Ouija?"
26950	At last he turned to me earnestly and said:"Do you believe in ghosts?"
26950	But Robert got tired waiting, and spoke again in an anxious tone, a little louder, and ruther complaining,"Do n''t I show up good?"
26950	But ca n''t you see?
26950	But how can I get away from here?"
26950	But is it possible that you, twenty- seven years old and a college graduate, have n''t heard of Thaddeus Hobson, the Marvelous Millionaire?"
26950	But what good does it do in a town so intellectual as Harmony?"
26950	But what had become of Seaforth and his fair Caroline all this while?
26950	But what was the result?
26950	But, tell me, is it true that you are doomed to follow me about for one mortal hour-- to stand where I stand, to sit where I sit?"
26950	Come, de Pierrepont, will you sup with the old Earl?"
26950	Could I not, I thought, derive a revenue from the traffic in desirable specters?
26950	Could he hear them?"
26950	Could we see him ter- morrer night?''
26950	Did n''t it?"
26950	Do n''t yer see who this is?
26950	Do n''t you know it would?"
26950	Do n''t you know what a strike is?
26950	Do you know who I am?"
26950	Do you think so?"
26950	Dull?
26950	Feel sick?
26950	Flo, what_ is_ the matter?"
26950	Ghosts are the product of the imagination, but if I imagine I see one he is as real to me as if he actually exists, is n''t he?
26950	Ghosts?
26950	Had the good old man been murdered?
26950	Have n''t you been calling on heaven and earth all afternoon to help you write a story?"
26950	Have you five pieces of gold with which to ransom me?"
26950	Hinckman?"
26950	How can you keep a lady up working all night and then expect her to retain all her faculties the next day?
26950	How can you talk such nonsense?"
26950	How the deuce did Hobson know my name?
26950	How you know dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
26950	Howdy, li''l''Mose?"
26950	I have a solemn, an indispensable engagement----""Why,"said the baron,"can not you send someone in your place?"
26950	I never told on you, though I was very much annoyed, and it was most ridiculous, the whole thing; for who ever heard of emerald- green blood?"
26950	I remember-- the private staircase; how could I be such a fool?"
26950	I sat still, feeling pretty helpless I can tell you, and at last she barked:"What are you gaping at?"
26950	I struck his trail an''follered it-- an''say, Bill, what''n thunder do yer think?
26950	In the meantime tell me candidly-- I ask it in all seriousness, and as a friend-- am I not a dupe to your well- known propensity to hoaxing?
26950	Is this any more than the logical issue of that admission?
26950	Lord, now, would n''t that jolt youse?
26950	Me touch dat t''ing?
26950	Me?
26950	Might not anything be possible?
26950	Must I have you dragged into the middle of the street, and have fireworks put off close to your ear, in order to waken you?
26950	Now did you ever hear anything innocenter than that?
26950	Now who''ll we begin on?"
26950	Oh, Mr. Ghost-- I mean Sir Simon, are you hungry?
26950	Or to undertake a murder for your benefit?"
26950	Ouija, dear, wo n''t you explain yourself more fully?"
26950	Ouija, wo n''t you tell us who is talking?"
26950	Perhaps some lines that occurred to me will suggest the thing to you-- you recall my old knack for versification?
26950	Peters?"
26950	Pie- ho?
26950	Shall I ever get the cold out of my backbone?
26950	She wore something soft and golden; her hair was night- black, and her eyes were that peculiar shade of gray that-- but what''s the use?
26950	Since Hobson would permit no tourists to inspect his castle, why was I here on this foolish trip?
26950	So he say''to li''l''black Mose:"''T ai n''t likely you met up wid a monstrous big ha''nt whut live''down de lane whut he name Bloody Bones?"
26950	So li''l''black Mose he turn''he white head, an''he look''roun''an''peer''roun'', an''he say'':"Whut you all skeered fo''?"
26950	Suppose each one of us were to be haunted by his own inane utterances?
26950	THE TRANSFERRED GHOST BY FRANK R. STOCKTON From_ The Lady or the Tiger?
26950	Then I''d ketch myself an''say,''Where''s your faith in Scripture, Mary Marthy Matthews, named after two Bible women an''born daughter to an apostle?
26950	There was a change in the glance--"My great- grandfather?"
26950	They were gone a long while, and a nice cosy chat they had; and what do you think it was all about, my dear miss?
26950	Use string or pins?''
26950	Was it any wonder that her friends exchanged glances while Mrs. Morris entertained them in so droll a way?
26950	We''re rich, but what do we get out of it?
26950	What did he want of me at Gauntmoor this time of night?
26950	What did this here Judge Ming do then, John?
26950	What do you mean?"
26950	What have_ I_ got to do with all this ghost business?"
26950	What hideous scenes had this chamber beheld of yore?
26950	What is it you are trying to conceal from me?"
26950	What might not happen here now?
26950	What officer would willingly pursue a ghostly tenant to his last lodging in order to serve summons on him?
26950	What should you have to say to me?"
26950	What time does he come out at, John?
26950	What was the world to them, Its noise, its nonsense and its"breeches"all?
26950	What were yo''with?"
26950	What would become of me if she refused me?
26950	What''s that he''s wavin''?
26950	What''s the use?''
26950	What_ does_ she mean?
26950	Where else?"
26950	Where is that Helen?"
26950	Where''s the pain?"
26950	Where, by the way, was old Hobson''s daughter, Anita?
26950	Who is it?"
26950	Who was here?
26950	Whut is dat Ah got to remimber?"
26950	Whut we gwine do fo''to_ re_ward him fo''politeness?"
26950	Whut yo''skeered ob whin dey ai n''t no ghosts?"
26950	Why did yo''never tell us befo''?
26950	Why do n''t you haul it up out of my way?''
26950	Why, Barney, where are they?--and where the d----l are you?"
26950	Why, did n''t he used to get nervous just seein''_ me_ around, an''me his own selected?
26950	Why, look a- here,''says he,''foist, there''s the white men-- the English-- ain''t they jus''like us excep''that they''re thicker an''we''re longer?
26950	Why, that sensitive little woman could n''t bear to have a mouse say boo at her-- and what would she say to a ghost in her own living- room?
26950	Why, there was a buck I had shot in Hogley Woods, a magnificent pricket, and do you know how she had it sent to table?
26950	Why, what does she mean?"
26950	Why, what''s the matter, John?"
26950	Wo n''t you hurry and go?
26950	Would n''t that jar youse?
26950	Would you like it?"
26950	Yess?
26950	Yet what was the consequences?
26950	Yet, after all, why so strange?
26950	You do n''t believe that fairy story, do you?"
26950	You never heard of anybody who was burned having a ghost, did you?"
26950	You wo n''t send me back, will you?
26950	and had his spirit come to tell me of the deed, and to confide to me the protection of his dear--?
26950	and----""Mr. Simpkinson, a glass of sherry?"
26950	asked the valet, casting an inquiring eye round the apartment;--"is it the breeches, sir?"
26950	child, where have you been?"
26950	continued Bill, spreading out his great paws over the radiator,"ai n''t this the snappy evenin''?
26950	going to leave the castle at midnight?
26950	is it meself, then, that''s the ghost to your honor''s thinking?"
26950	said Charles;"did I not hear a footstep?"
26950	said Miss Julia Simpkinson,"wo n''t yo''be very wet?"
26950	says Buck when we come ter this,''do n''t that prove what heathens Chinks is?
26950	whut you know''bout ghosts, anner ways?"
26950	you do n''t mean to ride through our lanes in such toggery as that?"
35438	How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are?
35438	''How can I help it,''says the Doctor,''if the courtiers give me a watch that wo n''t go right?''
35438	** Poor Stella, wo n''t Dingley leave her a little daylight to write to Presto?
35438	***** As we gaze at the first of the two masks, what is it that we see?
35438	***** Shakespeare, this Englishman who died two hundred and sixty years ago, what is he now to us his countrymen, who ought to know him best?
35438	Ah, but may not my nature suffer by the change?
35438	And how am I to do so except by observing him working?
35438	And is this the Satan of the_ Paradise Lost_?
35438	And what then, finally, was Goethe''s_ own_ mode of activity in a life thus defined in his general philosophy?
35438	And why all this?
35438	And zoo go dine with Manley, and lose your money, doo extravagant sluttikin?
35438	Art_ thou_ come hither to have fame?"
35438	Besides, by beginning with this, may I not worm my way to a more effective position even in infinitude?
35438	But where were the materials for the commencement of this new literature?
35438	Do you know what?
35438	Has she a boy or a girl?
35438	How could I take up arms without hatred, and how could I hate without youth?
35438	How could Satan have hoped for victory in that case?
35438	How is this to be accounted for?
35438	How is this?
35438	How many letters shall I send you before I receive an answer?
35438	How, then,_ did_ Shakespeare relate himself to this concrete world of nature and life in which his lot had been cast?
35438	If I call_ bad_ bad, what do I gain?
35438	In the course of ages of dealing with the puny offspring of these new beings, may I not dwindle into a mere pungent, pettifogging Spirit?
35438	Is it not more reasonable to adore a radiant form one has seen than one only described?"
35438	Is it so?
35438	Is it that really, during this period, there was less of available mind than before in England, that the quality of the English nerve had degenerated?
35438	Is there no hope even now, no room for repentance?
35438	Is this the Archangel ruined?
35438	May it not, then, be profitable to make their peculiarities and their differences a subject of study?
35438	Must loo mimitate_ Pdfr_, pay?
35438	Must you imitate_ Pdfr_, pray?
35438	Nay, and with that measure with which we mete out to others, with the same measure shall it not be meted out to ourselves?
35438	Oh, had he not been made so high, should he ever have fallen so low?
35438	Oh, have you forgot me?
35438	Or, if any such do find their way, how are they to be adjusted to so mean a rule?
35438	Pray, what can be wrong in seeing and advising an unhappy young woman?
35438	The laureateship remained vacant two years after Davenant''s death; and then it was conferred-- on whom?
35438	The question next was, Who would venture out of Hell to explore the way to the new World?
35438	There was a secret in Swift''s life: what was it?
35438	Through what mode of activity, practised while alive, has he won this immortality after he is dead?
35438	Was this, then, the case?
35438	Well, will_ Social Statics_ be so good as to take the foregoing passages, and whirr out of them their"possible social simultaneities"?
35438	What are the special claims of Shakespeare to this high worship?
35438	What are we to make of this?
35438	What could indicate the heart of a devil more than his words to Faust in the harrowing prison scene?
35438	What foolish patron is there found of his So blindly partial to deny me this?
35438	What had brought him there?
35438	What marks are there of a deity but what you are to be known by?
35438	What precise function with regard to it, if not that of an active partisan of progress, did he accept as devolving naturally on_ him_?
35438	What were those"vital signs,"those proofs indubitable to Milton that he had the art and faculty of a poet?
35438	What would Raphael, Gabriel, and Michael say, were they to see their old co- mate changed into such a being?
35438	When Sir Toby says to Malvolio,"Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?"
35438	Whither it is hurrying, who can tell?
35438	Who does not know the famous passage which is the very key- note of that poem?
35438	Who was the fit man to be appointed laureate at the Restoration?
35438	Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander till he find it stopping a bung- hole?
35438	Yet what can I do?
35438	_ Goethe''s Theory of the intention of the Supernatural with regard to the Visible._--"After all, what does it all come to?
35438	_ Hamlet._ And smelt so?
35438	_ Hamlet._ Dost thou think Alexander looked o''this fashion i''the earth?
35438	_ Horatio._ What''s that, my lord?
35438	and how far have they got?
35438	and who, indeed, can remember the point from which it started?"
35438	are you mad?
36790	But why should I wish to quarrel with you?
36790	Master,Tabarin would begin,"can you tell me which is the more generous, a man or a woman?"
36790	What am I?
36790	And why is it that the infrequent plays produced by women playwrights rarely attain high rank?
36790	At least, what did it connote to an Athenian?
36790	But what did the Greek word in the text of Aristotle which is rendered into English as"scenery"really mean?
36790	But why five acts?
36790	I have escaped you, have I?
36790	IV WHY FIVE ACTS?
36790	If Sumurun can sing, why can she not speak?
36790	If the Hunchback can shriek and sob audibly, why is he ordinarily reduced to mere gesture?
36790	In the days and weeks which followed she asked herself:''Would he like me to do this?''
36790	Is he not, in fact, confessing that he esteems the play inferior to the novel?
36790	It is easy to see that the later Germans derived it from the French and the English; but where did the French and the English get it?
36790	Now that the drama is rising again into rivalry with prose fiction, is not the playwright who allows his piece to be novelized a traitor to his cause?
36790	Poor Tribonian had a sore job to make up the fifty books of the Pandects; what was that to the labor of a dramatist bent on filling his five acts?
36790	Probably very few of the spectators noticed the mishap, and if they had all observed it, what matter?
36790	WHY FIVE ACTS?
36790	WHY FIVE ACTS?
36790	Was he not as richly dowered with dramatic power, as inventive, as responsive to opportunity, as ready to master a new craft?
36790	Was not Stevenson as anxious for this theatrical triumph as any one of these?
36790	What are life, art, letters, the world, but what my Skelt has made them?
36790	What put the idea into his head?
36790	What warrant had he?
36790	Whence came the strange beast with the wide jaws?
36790	Where are his scowls, his growls, his stabs, As shown of old by Park and Skelt?
36790	Where are the villain''s spangled tabs, His cloak, his ringlets, and his belt?
36790	Where could they get it?
36790	Which is the more generous, a man or a woman?"
36790	Who, for example, would be bold enough to insist on his own definition of"romanticism"?
36790	Why can not they write a play as well as they can act in it?
36790	Why did Horace declare this law?
36790	Why did even the comic muse demand it?
36790	Why has five the number sacred to the tragic muse?
36790	Why not three acts, or seven?
36790	Why was it that any other number of acts was unthinkable-- or at least never thought of?
36790	Why, then, did he fail where they have succeeded?
36790	he asked in his self- revelatory essay, humorously exaggerating, no doubt, yet subconsciously stating the exact truth;"What am I?
29809	Air?
29809	All right to talk?
29809	An attack?
29809	And how about you, old man?
29809	And so,I said,"we don these things and stroll out into the Atlantic looking for the girl and her friends?"
29809	And so?
29809	And the chart of our course-- did the return trip check with the other?
29809	And then?
29809	And this hump on the back?
29809	And we have thirty men?
29809	And what will you do?
29809	Anita, listen: if anything happens and we have to make a dash--"Up through that dome- lock, Gregg? 29809 Are you ready, Anita?"
29809	Are you ready, dad?
29809	Are you setting a course, dad?
29809	But how do you expect to be able to land at the other end any more than this?
29809	But how, Mercer? 29809 But we''ll get back all right?"
29809	But what place is this?
29809	But who would n''t, with a wire like this?
29809	But you do n''t have to leave the Earth, do you?
29809	But,said Bell practically,"do you accept my terms?"
29809	Can you make the leap? 29809 Commander Potan tells me you were chief navigator of the_ Planetara_?"
29809	Did n''t tell you where he was going?
29809	Did you say anything about the Atom Smasher, Parrish?
29809	Do you know the penalty for that?
29809	Do you think I''ve been idle during these five years of my exile? 29809 Eh?
29809	Feel anything wrong with your head, Dent?
29809	Fools, did you think you could escape that way?
29809	From-- your father? 29809 George Prince''s sister?
29809	Gregg, do you see anything up there? 29809 Gregg, what is it?"
29809	How long will it take us to get back?
29809	How many of them?
29809	I mean, do you know just where we are?
29809	If we were all to jump out, tied together-- don''t you think we might land-- somewhere near where we want to land?
29809	Is he bad?
29809	Is he-- bad?
29809	Is it an attack?
29809	Is that an airplane motor?
29809	Is this George Prince''s sister?
29809	Jim, darling, what''s going to happen to us if dad ca n''t find how to work the machine?
29809	Jim, do you feel something pushing you?
29809	Jim, do you realize what each vibration of this boat means?
29809	Josef? 29809 Know where we are, Dent?"
29809	Leave them here?
29809	Nothing in sight?
29809	Now, what''s the alternative?
29809	Ready, Dent?
29809	Shall we go out and see?
29809	So devilish clever.... What are we going to do?
29809	Suppose the machine continues to vibrate instead of coming to a standstill?
29809	Suppose we go up and see? 29809 That was for him?"
29809	The brigands?
29809	The merest drop of it?
29809	The open air seems good, does n''t it?
29809	The_ Planetara_ wrecked? 29809 Truly, do the Rorn become dead?
29809	What are they, Senhor?
29809	What are we going to do?
29809	What are you doing out on deck?
29809	What are you going to do, Gregg?
29809	What do you know?
29809	What is it, Argle?
29809	What is it, Jim?
29809	What is the matter?
29809	What is your trade, anyways?
29809	What the devil are we supposed to be, criminals or what?
29809	What will we do with the helmets?
29809	What''s this? 29809 What?"
29809	Where am I?
29809	Where are you going?
29809	Where are you hit, darling?
29809	Where are you now?
29809	Where is the city of Atlantis?
29809	Which way, Parrish? 29809 Who is the man to the left?"
29809	Who told you so?
29809	Why do n''t you ask my girl herself?
29809	Why do they smile at us all the time in that confounded way?
29809	Why should I hurry, Gregg?
29809	Why?
29809	Why?
29809	Yes, sir?
29809	You are Gregg Haljan?
29809	You do n''t remember the bearings, I suppose?
29809	You have on your Erentz suits: are you going to the dome- roof? 29809 You have signaled the men on shore to send out a boat to take us off?"
29809	You hesitate to give me your answer, Dent?
29809	You hurt?
29809	You know what that is, Dent?
29809	You mean that you''ve learned how to fly, you black imp of Satan?
29809	You mean you can actually do that?
29809	You mean,he said quietly,"that an airplane could not land?"
29809	You see?
29809	You speak English? 29809 You think the signal room is in the tower, Gregg?
29809	You think you''re able to face the world and take up life again?
29809	You were an officer of the_ Planetara_?
29809	You''re not remembering him after all?
29809	You''ve-- had it?
29809	_ Yes? 29809 ***** Was it true, that amazing story? 29809 A Martian? 29809 A flash from some giant projector mounted on the ship? 29809 A group of captured Drilgoes near it? 29809 A lurking Martian outside? 29809 A traitor in the camp? 29809 An error in the range? 29809 And do you know what I''ve been doing during all this hellish period? 29809 And then, in pictured form, for Imee''s benefit,It has been here while much time passed?"
29809	And this is the sister of George Prince-- what do you want up here?"
29809	And to whom could Wilks be signalling across this Lunar desolation?
29809	And was that the captured Atom Smasher standing between what looked like grinning idols?
29809	And was the third figure Miko?
29809	Anderson''s Favorites_ Dear Editor: Just a word referring to your"What kind of stories do you like?"
29809	Anita whispered,"Which is their giant electronic projector, Gregg?"
29809	Anita whispered:"Did he mean that signal room up here in the tower?
29809	Anita''s metal- gloved hand was on my arm; in my ear diaphragm her voice sounded eager and unmistakable:"What was the signal, Gregg?"
29809	Anything I can do?"
29809	Are Haljan and the girl up there with you?"
29809	But even if it struck, what guarantee had he that it would shatter the glass, or whatever substance it was that covered the orb?
29809	But how could I respond to it?
29809	But how...?
29809	But up there-- how would we get down?"
29809	But we''re a hundred and fifty miles off the Venezuelan coast, are n''t we?"
29809	But what can you do?"
29809	But what was happening in the other side of the Eye?
29809	By following the course in reverse we can expect to make Atlantis again--""Back to that horrible place?"
29809	Ca n''t we?"
29809	Ca n''t you give us some of the Francis Flagg type of fiction?
29809	Cain''s just my pet name for him because he subsists on the fruits of the earth, do n''t you, Cain?"
29809	Can you arrange to give me some sign that you''re safe?"
29809	Can you get hold of a bit of the antidote?"
29809	Could it be true that Tode had solved the practical problem of traveling in time, theoretically implied since the discoveries of Einstein?
29809	Creeping-- or would he make a swift, unexpected rush?
29809	Did Wilks see me coming?
29809	Did he believe me?
29809	Did n''t know I''d worked that out, did you?
29809	Did we dare linger here?
29809	Do you hear airplane motors?"
29809	Do you know what I''m going to do with you?
29809	Do you think to match your puny will against my own?
29809	Do you want to know where that land is?
29809	Down on the plains, perhaps?
29809	Going there?
29809	Had it been tampered with from outside?
29809	Had someone gone out this way and broken the mechanisms after him?
29809	Had the Earth caught our signal?
29809	Had the Earthlight touched him?
29809	Have n''t you changed the lamps, or something?
29809	He answered me in ready English:"You are the man Gregg Haljan?
29809	He desires my services?"
29809	He grasped Lucille, held her tightly against his breast, stood there drawing great, labored breaths, waiting-- for what?
29809	His light went out very promptly, did n''t it?"
29809	How about picking up a little treasure from the hoards of Solomon or Genghis Khan?
29809	How many deputies has The Master?
29809	How?
29809	I insisted,"And Miss Prince?
29809	I said sharply,"Are you the commander here?
29809	I said,"Before we go any further-- I can trust you for my share?"
29809	I think you have everything in hand?
29809	I turned toward one of the cubby windows; she said sweetly:"Are you in charge of this room?
29809	If Grantline appears down there now, I''ll help you--""Is it connected?"
29809	If Parrish was really alive-- why not Tode too?
29809	If deputies in two countries that we know of have so much power, how much power has The Master?"
29809	If you put me in the camp and the brigands attack it and I am killed-- what then?
29809	In telescopic view?"
29809	Is everything clear to you?"
29809	Is it you?"
29809	Is not that your reason?"
29809	It was sublime and terrible, and on the result of that conflict depended-- what?
29809	Miko dead?"
29809	Miko''s lights?
29809	Miko?
29809	Or had Miko rejoined his party, left his camp and come here like ourselves to climb Archimedes?
29809	Or had someone come in from outside?
29809	Or had the skulking Martian outside broken this lock as he had broken the other?
29809	Or land, perhaps, boldly crowded upon our little ledge?
29809	Or sail past, after inspecting us?
29809	Or up here, somewhere in these miles of towering rocks?
29809	Or was it not a light at all?
29809	Or was it two hours?
29809	Or was our assumption wholly wrong-- perhaps the brigand ship would not land near here at all?
29809	Or was that a local signal- call which he had sent out?
29809	Or would I instead try to send a brief flash- signal to Earth?
29809	Pack my bags right away, will you?
29809	Perhaps I have you to thank for that performance?
29809	Ready?"
29809	Seems simple?
29809	Shall we go ashore?"
29809	She added,"Where do you suppose the ship is?
29809	She will have her brother''s share?"
29809	Should I run?
29809	Should I try the flash- signal to Earth?
29809	So Bell said placidly:"Well?
29809	Suppose Miko were to see us following?
29809	Suppose he stopped and lay in ambush to fire at us as we came leaping heedlessly by?
29809	Suppose my signal were answered by a shot?
29809	Suppose you chaps turn around and take me to Ribiera''s house?"
29809	Taylor-- she has?"
29809	That''s what you wanted me to do, is n''t it?"
29809	The answer came:"_ Where is the Grantline camp?_""_ Near here.
29809	The brigand, Miko?
29809	The idea is that he must think you are trying to fascinate me, is it not?"
29809	Then where is she?
29809	This tower outside our window here?"
29809	Understand?"
29809	Understand?"
29809	Was Haljan killed?
29809	Was Wilks still up there?
29809	Was he advancing, preparing to signal?
29809	Was it Haljan standing up there on the summit?
29809	Was it premonition?
29809	Was that Gregg Haljan who fell?"
29809	Was this a farewell?
29809	We derive knowledge through one sense only, or, shall I say, a super- sense?
29809	Were we acting convincingly?
29809	Were we plunging rashly into what was destined to mean our death?
29809	What could I do, alone out here with Anita, to cope with this enemy?
29809	What could we do?
29809	What difference, when all this was forgotten history, antedating the written records of the human race?
29809	What does he want of the other men his deputies have enslaved?
29809	What had become of his plane, and where was Lucille?
29809	What had happened that Jim had won the Drilgo''s faith?
29809	What use to proceed further?
29809	What use was it to tell Grantline anything further?
29809	What was going to happen next?
29809	What was he doing with a hand- helio?
29809	What was it?
29809	What was reality, and what was dream, then?
29809	What were they doing there?
29809	What were you thinking about me?"
29809	What''s it all about?
29809	What''s it got to do with our nation?"
29809	Where are you?
29809	Where did you learn of_ yagué_?"
29809	Where is he?
29809	Where was he now?
29809	Who is The Master?"
29809	Who was it climbing the staircase?
29809	Why did Cain now look upon him, apparently, as his master?
29809	Why did he poison the Service men?
29809	Why do you ask me?"
29809	Why not have a discussion column and print some of the letters?
29809	Why not have a"Reader Talks"in Astounding Stories, where each reader gives his point of view on the stories in the magazine?
29809	Why should Wilks be signalling?
29809	Will that do to relieve your suspicions?"
29809	Will you be good enough to open this door for me?
29809	Will you get my diggings on the phone?"
29809	Would Brotow follow us up?
29809	Would he dare chance my sudden fire?
29809	Would it circle over us, firing at us?
29809	Would you-- would you assist me to go out on deck, where I might fling myself overboard?
29809	Yet how did I dare take Anita from these concealing shadows?
29809	You are called Anita?
29809	You do n''t remember what you did at the moment, boy?"
29809	You fool,"he added savagely,"why did n''t you come in with me in the old days?
29809	You got a password?"
29809	You heard of it?
29809	You kept the record on the way out as I instructed you?"
29809	You recall your little talk with the wireless operator on the_ Almirante Gomez_?
29809	You speak the Earth English?"
29809	You''ll see it all later, anyway-- if you feel you''d like to share the adventure with me?"
29809	You''re friendly?"
29809	panted Bell, and hurled himself upon-- whom?
32274	''And got drunk?'' 32274 ''And what else?''
32274	''Are ye not dead?'' 32274 ''Are you a dog- fancier?''
32274	''Are you certain of anything?'' 32274 ''Are you going to answer my question?''
32274	''Are you not ashamed of yourself, to be found lying drunk in door- ways?'' 32274 ''Are you not certain you are?''
32274	''Are you not sure that it was?'' 32274 ''Bad luck to you, why did n''t ye ax me that before?''
32274	''Des''say, hofficer; but did I hoffer any resistance?'' 32274 ''Did you drink liquor to- night?''
32274	''Did you have any money to- night?'' 32274 ''Did you see''em do it, or did anybody else?
32274	''Do n''t you know whether you''ve been there or not?'' 32274 ''Five shillings?''
32274	''How did this occur?'' 32274 ''How did you dispose of them?''
32274	''How did you get it?'' 32274 ''How do you know these boys put torpedoes in your lock?''
32274	''How long have you been in the city?'' 32274 ''How long is that?''
32274	''How much did you get for that?'' 32274 ''How often do you drink?''
32274	''I mean what do you work at?'' 32274 ''I mean what street?''
32274	''I''m a laborin''man, sir''''At what were you employed?''
32274	''If I let you of this time will you keep sober?'' 32274 ''If you nab a cove for gettin''drunk vot do they do vith''i m?''
32274	''Is Mr. O''Grady your counsel?'' 32274 ''Is old Keene varden of the penitentiary now?''
32274	''Is that all?'' 32274 ''My perwession now, or vot it used to vos?''
32274	''My perwession?'' 32274 ''Sir,''said he,''does this stage carry me to Greenwich Avenue?''
32274	''Tell me what street the house is on?'' 32274 ''The number on the door do you mane?''
32274	''Thomas, where do you live?'' 32274 ''Vas it wiolent?''
32274	''Vich name do you vant to know?'' 32274 ''Vill they let me off if I tell vere I got the liquor?''
32274	''Vot do they do vith the coves as sells?'' 32274 ''Vot do you vant to know for?''
32274	''Vy, does n''t they muzzle cats the same as dogs?'' 32274 ''Was it gin you drank to- night?''
32274	''Was it malt or spirituous liquor?'' 32274 ''Well what is its name?''
32274	''Well, what do you do with the dogs?'' 32274 ''Well, what took place before the court?''
32274	''Well, what was your profession in the past?'' 32274 ''Well, what''s the number of the house?''
32274	''Were you ever up before the Court before?'' 32274 ''What breed of dogs do you fancy?''
32274	''What corner?'' 32274 ''What corner?''
32274	''What did they do to- night?'' 32274 ''What did you do with them there?''
32274	''What did you sell them for?'' 32274 ''What do you do with the dogs that you get there?''
32274	''What documents?'' 32274 ''What is your business?''
32274	''What is your trade?'' 32274 ''What kind of liquor did you drink?''
32274	''What kind of work?'' 32274 ''What kind was it?''
32274	''What month was it?'' 32274 ''What street?''
32274	''What was his name?'' 32274 ''What was the street called before the name was changed?''
32274	''What''s your name?'' 32274 ''Where did you get it?''
32274	''Where did you purchase it?'' 32274 ''Where do they live?''
32274	''Where do you eat?'' 32274 ''Where do you live?''
32274	''Where do you sleep?'' 32274 ''Where do you want to go madam?''
32274	''Where is his store?'' 32274 ''Where is that?''
32274	''Where were you born, Thomas?'' 32274 ''Whereabouts in Worth street?''
32274	''Who the divil can tell whin they are changin''the names of the blackguard streets so much?'' 32274 ''Why did n''t you catch them then?''
32274	''Why?'' 32274 ''Will you tell me what you work at when out of prison?''
32274	''Will you use that money to pay for a bed?'' 32274 ''With that you bought gin?''
32274	''Worth street I suppose you mean?'' 32274 ''You''ve been there, have you not?''
32274	Are you seriously injured?
32274	But it is very funny, is n''t it?
32274	But what the devil were you feeling in your pockets for so mysteriously?
32274	But where''s Dennis?
32274	Could you make it convenient to apologize at once, to fully relieve my mind of the frightful anticipations?
32274	Do you ever imbibe?
32274	Do you pay for your oysters?
32274	Do you steal them and then run away?
32274	Gentlemen,said Quackenbush,"that''s a remarkably fine story, is n''t it?"
32274	Go,replied Dropper,"how can I go?
32274	Good evening, sir,said he, touching his hat,"did you say you have difficulty in getting a bill changed?"
32274	How do you get your living?
32274	I did n''t black your eye; what do you mean?
32274	Jolly? 32274 Mr. Quackenbush,"inquired Spout,"allow me to ask whether you are acquainted with life in the metropolis in its multiform phases?"
32274	Now, gentlemen,concluded Mr. Spout,"who wants to be a Higholdboy?
32274	Now, had n''t he ought to be ashamed of himself, the red- haired devil, for getting Old Nick into such a scrape by his drunken lies? 32274 Shall I read them to you?"
32274	So Nicholas,said Boggs,"you''ve come back, have you?
32274	Then you recollect the circumstance, do you?
32274	What boy is it?
32274	What does it mean by coming''in_ costume_?'' 32274 What the deuce does all this mean?"
32274	Where did you get your liquor?
32274	_ Clerk._--Come, tell me what kind of liquor did you drink yesterday? 32274 _ Clerk._--Do you mean hereafter to treat this Court respectfully?
32274	_ Clerk._--How long have you been drunk?
32274	_ Clerk._--How old are you? 32274 _ Clerk._--Where did you get your liquor?
32274	_ Counsel_( to client).--Keep your mouth shut, why do n''t you? 32274 _ Indignant Officer._--Who''re you winkin''at?
32274	_ Judge._--Are you the witness? 32274 _ Judge._--Did Timothy create any disturbance then?
32274	_ Judge._--Have you got ten dollars? 32274 _ Judge._--Hook, what have you got to say for yourself?
32274	_ Judge._--How did he keep the eel up in his sleeve? 32274 _ Judge._--Mr. Warbler, you have heard what the officers have stated about your eccentric course of conduct; how did you happen to get drunk?
32274	_ Judge._--Mrs. Hennesy, where is Timothy, the corpse? 32274 _ Judge._--Then why did you have him arrested?
32274	_ Judge._--What did Timothy do? 32274 _ Judge._--What has all this to do with Timothy Mulrooney''s offensive conduct?
32274	_ Judge._--What have you got to say, prisoner? 32274 _ Judge._--What number in Cedar street?
32274	_ Judge._--When was that? 32274 _ Judge._--Where did you get your liquor?
32274	_ Judge._--Where do you live? 32274 _ Judge_( much vexed).--What did Timothy do with your fish?
32274	_ Judge_( to officer).--Who is Sally? 32274 _ Judge_( very indignant).--Did you say I''ve been on a spree?
32274	_ Prisoner._--''Did you ever hear tell of Kate Kearney?'' 32274 _ Prisoner._--''Way down south in Cedar street; rinctum''--"_ Judge_( to officer).--What''s that he says?
32274	_ The Clerk._--What''s your name? 32274 _ The Court._--Boys, what have you got to say for yourselves for such conduct?
32274	_ The Court._--What was O''Neil doing when you found him? 32274 _ Witness._--And do n''t ye know Michael, sure?
32274	_ Witness._--Haven''t I been trying for the last ten minutes to tell ye, and ye''ll not not let me? 32274 _ Witness._--How do I know but ye''ll intherrupt me again before I have said five words?
32274	''Michael,''sez I;''What,''sez he;''Is it here ye''s air?''
32274	''Say, old sour krout,''he continued,''what else have the boys done?''
32274	''What''s the matther wid yez?''
32274	A transcript of a conversation between him and the Clerk of the Court reads as follows:"_ Clerk._--Where were you born?
32274	Air not their ethnological instincts runnin''in the same channels?
32274	Allow me to make you acquainted with my old and valued friend Mr.---- Mr.---- what the devil did you say your name is?"
32274	And who was they disturbin''?
32274	Blobb,''said the Judge,''if I let you off this time, will you cease going on these drunken sprees?''
32274	But if these gentlemen will let you off, will you stop troubling him in the future?''
32274	But who was he to be?
32274	Can I depend upon your coming?"
32274	Do you suppose I am going to believe it?
32274	Do you think I''m made of patience?
32274	Do you want to go?"
32274	Do you wish to make the acquaintance of Doesticks?
32274	H._--Is it for to prove that the charackther of me house is not good that yer afther axin''the question?
32274	Has any of my illusthrious family the O''Briens ever done annything against yer honer that yez should illthrait me in this way?
32274	Have n''t I made him presents enough?
32274	Have you got a home?"
32274	He called for his pipe and he called for his bowl-- wonder if he got it?
32274	How am I to dress?
32274	How do you like the idea?"
32274	How is it?"
32274	How is the financial department at present?"
32274	Howly St. Pathrick, do ye hear that?
32274	I commenced a dialogue with him, which, as near as I can recollect, was as follows:"''What are you doing here?''
32274	Is Michael in court?
32274	Mr. Boggs, will you pass me the tobacco- box?"
32274	Mr. O''Grady, have your other witnesses anything to testify in addition to what Mrs. Hennesy has stated?
32274	Mr. Skinner testified as follows:"''This''ere feller came to my eel- stand yes''day mornin''and asked me how eels was?
32274	Now, thin, will ye relate the facts?
32274	O''G._--What kind of a house do you keep there?
32274	O''G._--Will you plase to state to the Coort the facts of the unfortunate occurrence that thranspired in yer house last night?
32274	Perhaps it''s that circumstance to which you refer?"
32274	Sez he,''How much?''
32274	Sez he,''Is them all yer got?''
32274	Shall I proceed?
32274	Sir, what are the facts?
32274	The Higholdboy and the stranger held the following conversation:"What''s your name?"
32274	The Judge proceeded to interrogate him somewhat as follows:"_ Judge._--What is your name, sir?
32274	The clerk, nothing daunted, continued:"''How long have you been in this country?''
32274	The fellow''s name?
32274	Thou base, inglorious slave, think''st thou I will reveal the noble name of him who gave me wine?
32274	Warbler._--Ha, say you so?
32274	Was n''t every man and woman and child in Pacific Place of the same nationality of these my clients?
32274	Was they disturbed?
32274	Well, gentlemen, as I was saying that-- that-- that-- where the devil did I leave off?
32274	Were you ever lost at sea, sir?"
32274	What did you do with them at the dog- pound?''
32274	What do you mean by intruding your music upon other people''s music, and thus mixing the breed?
32274	What do you suppose will become of you if you go on in this way?"
32274	What kind of a house, I''ll ax ye wonst more, do ye keep?
32274	What shall I put on, and where shall I get it?"
32274	Who knows where he will lay his bones?
32274	Who should be_ Laertes_ but he who"skulped"the Greek Slave, or what editor could play"the king"like the democratic conductor of the_ Tribune_?
32274	Why should I here conceal my fault?
32274	Will you accompany me?"
32274	Would you prefer having it in quarter eagles or twenty dollar pieces?"
32274	[ Illustration]"''Who the divil did that?''
32274	said Mr. Cake,"where shall it be?"
32274	said the corner grocery- man, despairingly,''is dat not enough vat I have tell you?
32274	sez I;''Sure it is,''sez he;''Did you save the porgies?''
32274	who, in assuming the crown, was to doff the white hat,"positively for one night only?"
35416	[ 122] It_ was_ too late!-- What now to her was womanhood or fame? 35416 & c.Why, O thou dearer half of my soul, dost thou watch over me thus mute and pensive?
35416	-- What should we fear, Castara?
35416	--"Why an almanack?"
35416	....*....*....*....* How in the world, to me a desert grown, Abandon''d and alone, Without my sweet companion can I live?
35416	....*....*....*....* Quand reverrai celui do nt as reçu la vie?
35416	Ah, tandis qu''eplorée et de coeur si malade, Te quier[19] la nuit, te redemande au jour-- Que deviens?
35416	And after all this passed purgatory, Must sad divorce make us the vulgar story?
35416	And now, how shall I fill up this sketch?
35416	At balls must she make all this rout, And bring home hearts by dozens?
35416	But can you as easily part from me as I from you?
35416	But is this merciful, or is it just?
35416	But tell me,( glorious lamp,) in thy survey Of things below thee, what did not decay By age to weakness?
35416	But who has not heard of"Swift''s Stella?"
35416	But who, like him, could administer to that"_ besoin de sentir_"which I am afraid is an ingredient in the feminine character all over the world?
35416	But why dost thou those beaming glances turn Thus downwards?
35416	But, says the mother,_ Un tiers_ si doux ne fait tort à plaisir?
35416	Ch''l mio ben m''allontani, anzi m''involi-- Fia mai quel di ch''io lo riveggia o mora?
35416	Che più ti resta a far per mio dispetto, Sorte crudel?
35416	Chi detto avesse ad ella:"Il tuo bel core Sai chi l''avra?
35416	Contemplating him asleep, she says, N''était ce teint fleuri des couleurs de la pomme, Ne le diriez vous dans les bras de la mort?
35416	Could Emilie ever have forgiven those words, or Voltaire have forgotten the look that provoked them?
35416	Dimmi, quando le voci a lui volgesti Tacque egli mai, qual uom che nulla sente?
35416	During that time, what must have been his feelings--_if_ he felt at all?
35416	E di segrete stille, Rugiadose si fan le tue pupille?
35416	Feu de son oeil, et roses de son teint.... D''où vient m''en ébahir?
35416	Giunse dal prato, o pur dal ciel discende?
35416	Had correspondence whilst the foe stood by?
35416	Have we for this kept guard, like spy o''er spy?
35416	He will soon return; but what does that help?
35416	His Anacreontics, and particularly his little drinking song, Come farò?
35416	His countenance, fitted by nature to express the dark and fierce passions, so terrified her, that she could scarce ask him whether he would sit down?
35416	How could she so belie her noble blood?
35416	Is it surprising that powers of fascination, which carried a Duchess"off her feet,"should conquer the heart of a country lass of low degree?
35416	Is this our patriotism?
35416	La prima volta ch''io m''avenni in quella Ninfa, che il cor m''accese, e ancor l''accende, Io dissi, è donna o dea, ninfa si bella?
35416	Loin de ta bien- aimée, Où les destins, entrainent donc tes pas?
35416	Meanwhile, what became of Stella?
35416	Must Lady Jenny frisk about, And visit with her cousins?
35416	O le turbate luci alteramente,( Come a me volge) a te volger vedesti?
35416	O wha could prudence think upon, And sae in love as I am?
35416	O wha could prudence think upon, And sic a lassie by him?
35416	O, when shall I have him?"
35416	Or what avails her that she once was led A glorious bride to valiant Digby''s bed?
35416	Or, did he turn those sweet and troubled eyes On thee, and gaze as now on me he gazeth?
35416	Perchè muta in pensosa atto mi guati?
35416	Quand reverrai, dis- moi, ton si duisant[23] visage?
35416	Quand te pourrai face à face mirer?
35416	Reading thy verse,"who cares,"said I,"If here or there his glances flew?
35416	Say, Stella, was Prometheus blind, And forming you, mistook your kind?
35416	Shadow''d with negligence our best respects?
35416	Shall I thumb holy books, confin''d With Abigails forsaken?
35416	Stolen( more to sweeten them) our many blisses Of meetings, conference, embracements, kisses?
35416	T''enlacer tellement à mon frément[24] corsage, Que toi, ni moi, n''en puissions respirer?
35416	The next day I asked one of his friends who was the author of this poem?
35416	The"Lines on her fainting;"those on"The fear of death,"-- Why should we fear to melt away in death?
35416	Then is there not the German Klopstock and his Meta,--his lovely, devoted, angelic Meta?
35416	Then it was, that he wrote the simple, wild, but powerful lyric,"Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary?"
35416	Then we shall not ask in vain who was Campbell''s Caroline?
35416	Varied our language through all dialects Of becks, winks, looks; and often under boards, Spoke dialogues, with our feet far from our words?
35416	We may repeat with Pope,"Who now reads Cowley?"
35416	We write to each other every post; but what are letters to presence?
35416	What has she better, pray, than I?
35416	What hidden charms to boast, That all mankind for her must die, Whilst I am scarce a toast?
35416	What is this world?
35416	What lady''s that to whom he gently bends?
35416	What though she be now a grandmother?
35416	What true poet, who felt as a poet, would have said this?
35416	What would Habington have said of the flaunting, fluttering, voluble beauties of Charles the Second''s time?)
35416	What''s honour but a hatchment?
35416	Whence then this strange increase of joy?
35416	Where could she fix on mortal ground Those tender thoughts and high?
35416	Where, among scholars, can you find So soft, and yet so firm a mind?
35416	Who was the Hannah, whose fickleness occasioned that exquisite little poem which Montgomery has inscribed"To the memory of her who is dead to me?"
35416	Why are thine eyes heavy with suppressed tears?"
35416	Why are you then so thrifty of a kiss, Authorized even by custom?
35416	Why doth fear So tremble on your lip, my lip being near?
35416	Why so careless of our care Only to yourselves so dear?
35416	Why so kind, and so severe?
35416	Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, Across the Atlantic''s roar?
35416	Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, And leave old Scotia''s shore?
35416	Without her lovely smile, The dear reward of every virtuous toil, What pleasures now can pall''d Ambition give?
35416	Yet how do her justice, but by borrowing her own sweet words?
35416	[ 119] It will be said, where was her sex''s delicacy, where her woman''s pride?
35416	[ 130] In one of his letters, written immediately after her departure, he asks her how he had looked?
35416	[ 25] De Surville closed his brief career of happiness and glory( and what more than these could he have asked of heaven?)
35416	[ 80] Du zweifelst dass ich dich wie Meta liebe?
35416	_ autre qu''en tout lui même, Pût- il jamais éclore de mon sein?_ This is beautiful and true; beautiful, because it is true.
35416	and of Cadenus and Vanessa?
35416	and why?
35416	by what right does he sit in judgment on the unhappy dead, of whom he knew nothing?
35416	her soul aspire Above the vulgar flight of low desire?
35416	how he had behaved at the last moment?
35416	or how could he tell by what course of suffering, disease, or tyranny, a gentle spirit may have been goaded to frenzy?
35416	or pleased, by being addressed with the swaggering licence of a libertine?
35416	or would have said to her,"Know you who is destined to touch that virgin heart?
35416	où cours tu?
35416	quand verrai celui pour qui mon coeur soupire, Au miens cotés jouir de son réveil?
35416	s''en crois la renommée De bien long temps ne te reverrai pas?
35416	thy woes compar''d to mine?
35416	to her who has almost banished from the world that pest which once extinguished families and desolated provinces?
35416	what asken men to have?
35416	what is here Of Percy left, or Stanley, names most dear To virtue?
35416	when thou look''dst, was he from silence won?
35416	whether he had betrayed any deeper feeling than propriety might warrant?
35416	why dost thou falsely feign Thyself a Sydney?
19356	''An''where''d you be gittin''it from?'' 19356 ''Ave you a match about you?"
19356	''Aven''t I tramped the streets day after day, lookin''for work?
19356	''Blown up, ye fool, what d''ye mean? 19356 ''If this ai n''t enough t''drive a man crazy,''th''skipper yells;''McClosky, have yeh lost yer senses like all these condemned rascals here?
19356	''Ow about that smell o''roasting you kep''a sniffing as we came along, an''wot were it if not cooked boy? 19356 ''Ow much''ave you pulled orf, then?"
19356	''What''s th''trouble, Joe?'' 19356 ''What''s the figure?''
19356	''Wot th''''ell''s up?'' 19356 A ditty- box?
19356	About the course, sir?
19356	Academy?
19356	Ah, but wot is the truth to be, this time?
19356	Always look out the same side, I suppose?
19356	Am I?
19356	An''now that you''ve got the gun,said Texas, after an embarrassed silence,"what''s the next thing on the programme?"
19356	An''plaize where be I to build fire?
19356	An''wot did that old snake in the grass say to that bloomin''lie?
19356	And did you get the bird given up?
19356	And does anybody want a crazy woman, last seen on a Lake Shore train?
19356	And has n''t it entered your thick skull that to return as you suggest would cost fifty pounds''worth of coal? 19356 And how do you reckon the profits yourself?"
19356	And the fancy- dress people?
19356	And the little Carolina she is well in this weather of the devil?
19356	And what will become of your fancy- dress party?
19356	And when are you on duty?
19356	And why?
19356	And you are providing the American public with what they want-- back there?
19356	And you want to buy it, if you can find it?
19356	And you will?
19356	And you wrote''Flies in Ointment''? 19356 And----?"
19356	Any casualties?
19356	Any of you men happen to have a bit of candle in your pockets?
19356	Anything found on the body?
19356	Anything that would lead you to believe she knowed about it?
19356	Are n''t you rather foolish to tell me?
19356	Are you Georsh''s saunt?
19356	Are you ready?
19356	Are you there? 19356 Are you trying to frighten me, Maclean?"
19356	As much as that?
19356	At San Marcial?
19356	At first I did,Billy admitted,"an''then I----""Then you wot?"
19356	Bad, eh?
19356	Been to church this morning, I suppose?
19356	Bob,he said, after greetings had been exchanged,"have you an alarm out for a little girl kidnapped from the Pennsylvania station?"
19356	Brought my little girl home, eh?
19356	But Colonel, pardon me, where does the net come in?
19356	But I thought you said just now there were 15,000?
19356	But how will you see your canvas?
19356	But our own men?
19356	But what I would like to know,remarked the head of the house,"where, oh where is Aunt Mary?"
19356	But what can we do?
19356	But why Lord Chilminster?
19356	Ca n''t you think of something else for me?
19356	Can any of you pirate scum speak English?
19356	Can not I go with you to the depot?
19356	Dare I? 19356 Dead?"
19356	Did n''t I say it was a sure thing?
19356	Did n''t turn your hair white, Uncle?
19356	Did n''t us, Billy?
19356	Did n''t you catch wot I said to you just now, my lad?
19356	Did the man give you a job?
19356	Did they hang you well?
19356	Did you do figure work at all?
19356	Did you happen to be looking out of the window on the night of the murder?
19356	Did you?
19356	Do n''t you believe wot I''ve told you?
19356	Do n''t you think you''d better come up, sir? 19356 Do n''t you think,"she made reply, as he drew another chair up opposite to her,"that under the circumstances we might dispense with fine speeches?
19356	Do you by any chance mean Mr. Willoughby Park, Grandfather? 19356 Do you mean to assert, Lord Chilminster, that I----?"
19356	Do you stop here all the long summer quite alone?
19356	Do you-- do you really like him, Triny?
19356	Does anybody know how many trains there are from Niagara Falls?
19356	Does he stage manage for you?
19356	Don''t-- don''t you think we had better-- take the consequences?
19356	Dsham, dsham?
19356	Eggs?
19356	Have a nip?
19356	Have you exhibited very much?
19356	Here is one,pealed out the trumpet- voice,"has he come as our brother?
19356	His Majesty say,''How you fix him Ju- Ju?''
19356	Hope you got it before the storm broke?
19356	How about the rest?
19356	How can we prevent them? 19356 How is she steaming, Bartholomew?"
19356	How old is that boy?
19356	How ought one to begin these things?
19356	How should I know?
19356	How soon can you drive me to Sapworth Hall?
19356	How would you like to be Darnley?
19356	How would you like to go pilot to- morrow for McCurdy? 19356 I do n''t want no kiddin''now, do you hear?"
19356	I hope they pay you well for it?
19356	I insert it? 19356 I mean did they put you in a good place?"
19356	I presume you saw the rascals making for the shrubbery, and dropped down on them?
19356	I wonder what road she is coming in on?
19356	I-- I-- damme, I, what can I do?--and what does it matter?
19356	I?
19356	If I was to give you a bounce on the jor,inquired the stoker, breathing heavily,"should you''ave the courage to land me another?"
19356	If only''e''ad lived--repeated the engineer in a strange far- away tone,"Oo''s''e?"
19356	If you fear my poor voice now, what will it be when all Wales is ringing with this last foul deed?
19356	In public''ouses?
19356	Is he still on the top of your tester- bed?
19356	Is he?
19356	Is n''t it getting late?
19356	Is n''t it?
19356	Is n''t she a dear little girl?
19356	Is n''t there a Miss Urmy staying at the White House?
19356	Is not all this superfluous?
19356	Is there any way we can get back to London to- night? 19356 It''s so difficult to say what one wants to a stranger in a letter, is n''t it?"
19356	It''s the_ Morning Post_?
19356	John,she said,"what is the meaning of this?
19356	Katriny-- Katriny, is_ that_ Sparks-- that fellow downstairs? 19356 Mate,"he stammered tremulously,"where did you keep your policy?"
19356	May I try? 19356 Me?
19356	Meanin''the bit o''blue- printed paper I''ad from the Popular Thrifty? 19356 Mistress, what heard you?"
19356	My life for theirs, Tad,--is that it?
19356	No curiosity about my-- my profession?
19356	Of course you detest having me here, but you wo n''t put me out in the rain, again, will you?
19356	Oh he did, did he?
19356	Oh, come now, Cadge, my man, you do n''t call that a finished job, I hope? 19356 Oh, really?
19356	Oh, wo n''t I?
19356	Paul,Bettina broke in upon his meditations, a little note of hopeful pleading in her voice,"it might not be too late for you to-- to reform?"
19356	Perhaps it is because I voted twice at the election last week? 19356 Rather orkard, Skipper, ai n''t it, in all this maze o''shippin''?"
19356	Really?
19356	Remarkable old lady, is n''t she?
19356	Say, young lady,he demanded, in a truculent manner,"what do you mean by gettin''into these grounds and rubberin''at us over our wall?
19356	Shall I?
19356	She will come then again, this lady?
19356	Some arms, then, to defend ourselves against the natives, if we are attacked?
19356	Some provisions?
19356	Speaking of the club, how''s Sparks, Katriny?
19356	Stranger to you, sir, of course?
19356	Thanks, many thanks friend,Luigi''s voice was deeply grateful,"perhaps some day I can do for thee----?"
19356	Then it is a man''s friendship?
19356	Then it was n''t because you knew I knew him?
19356	Then what happened to the cock that was brought into court on Tuesday?
19356	Then what, if you please, is the object I see swung aloft there in the dome?
19356	Then where was it?
19356	Then why did n''t you stop? 19356 Then you did not insert it?"
19356	Thou thinkest the----?
19356	Was it still on the top of the tester- bed?
19356	We''ll have to tell the owners, though-- what will they say?
19356	Well, Cedric, man, what devil''s game have you been playing of late? 19356 Well, Mac?"
19356	Well, is n''t that the whole mystery?
19356	Well, lad, what is it?
19356	Well, well, Katriny,he said, in high good humor,"so you''ve been over that gate again, eh?
19356	Well, what do you know about that?
19356	Well, what ought we to do about it? 19356 Well, what''s the matter with this?"
19356	Well?
19356	What are you doing here?
19356	What are you doing? 19356 What are you laughing at?"
19356	What can you do?
19356	What do I say, Maclean?
19356	What do you call fowling nets?
19356	What do you mean?
19356	What do you say if we do it together?
19356	What is it?
19356	What man?
19356	What next?
19356	What next?
19356	What now?
19356	What on earth are you going to do with that_ beastly_ green?
19356	What sort of a watch can one man keep?
19356	What was the best bargain you ever made?
19356	What were you thinking-- how did you propose to phrase it?
19356	What would you, Gwen?
19356	What you goin''to do to- day, Triny?
19356	What''ll you do with Number Six?
19356	What''s she got to say about it? 19356 What''s the trouble, sir?"
19356	What-- what do you mean, Tad?
19356	What_ are_ we to do?
19356	Whatyer mean?
19356	When I get back to a white man''s country,he murmured--"when I get home to England what is it I am going to do?
19356	When does she arrive?
19356	When you goin''over to see the Deerings''parrot? 19356 Where did you get that word from?
19356	Where is that?
19356	Where the blank blank are yer comin''to?
19356	Where''s the critter gone to?
19356	Which half?
19356	Which one is auntie coming on?
19356	Who can have put it in?
19356	Who was he?
19356	Who''s marked up to fire for you, Bartholomew?
19356	Who?
19356	Why ca n''t I go?
19356	Why did n''t I hear of this before?
19356	Why need we bother at all about it?
19356	Why not? 19356 Why not?"
19356	Why wo n''t he do? 19356 Why your aunt, of course; did n''t you see her come in?"
19356	Why, did n''t you guess?
19356	Why, wot''s wrong?
19356	Will you mind-- waiting-- just a moment longer?
19356	With no success whatever, my dear Colonel?
19356	Wo n''t''ave no music, wo n''t he? 19356 Wodjer want to make all that row about?
19356	Wot did you say was the concern you invested in?
19356	Wot do you call a fair job, I should like to know?
19356	Wot do you say to three pun''seventeen?
19356	Wot for? 19356 Wot man?
19356	Would n''t a telegram do?
19356	Would n''t it be as well for you to know my name, say, as a beginning?
19356	Would you feel safer if I saw you to a main thoroughfare?
19356	Would you object, Bartholomew,I suggested gently,"to a train- master for fireman?"
19356	Would you?
19356	Yellow-- why do you take me for a newspaper woman?
19356	You are afraid that I might keep some of it?
19356	You are going to put me into it?
19356	You did n''t happen to hear Mary Jane say anything about the express job?
19356	You do n''t durst dare to tell me,the frenzied mechanic shouted,"as wot you went an''insured Billy too?"
19356	You do n''t really think so?
19356	You hingry-- men-- like-- eat?
19356	You know old Abey Turner as keeps the little sweet- an''-tobaccer shop over to Dorton Ware?
19356	You mean me?
19356	You pipe what George says, Billy?
19356	You want me to sell you Charlot? 19356 You want to speak to me, Colonel?"
19356	You will take off your coat?
19356	You''ll save them, Tad?
19356	You''re sure you_ will_ get a profit?
19356	You-- you are the Earl of Chilminster?
19356	''Carved or cut about a bit?
19356	''Cos why?
19356	''Is Alfred Evans such a savage in''is drink?''
19356	''Mind if it was a trifle old?''
19356	''Oo yer larfin''at?
19356	''Ow much do you think I get for stayin''awake nights and doin''without my church on Sunday?
19356	''What th''blazes does it mean?
19356	''Yeh blamed rascal, whatcher been doin''ter our grub now?''
19356	A bit of folly that you would n''t have suspected me of, eh?
19356	Ai n''t I right, mates?''
19356	Am I like Byron''s woman:''Seek roses in December, ice in June''?
19356	Am I not going to have the hand as well as the rose, dear?"
19356	And I wonder why you have never made a guess about my world when you have at least let me get a peep now and then into yours?"
19356	And as conclusive proof that he did not mean to profit by the deal financially, would Mr. Stokes kindly examine those papers?
19356	And freshness do n''t go, d''you see?"
19356	And have you perceived the danger of discovery at Lydmouth?"
19356	And they pay the women, and sometimes the men, to give away the money----""Santo Cristo,"gasped Luigi,"they pay to give away the money?"
19356	And where did he get so close and intimate a knowledge of the old house from?
19356	And where the deuce is Jim?"
19356	And where, pray, would be his wife and family?
19356	And you have been laughing at me all this time?
19356	Anything disagreed with yer?
19356	Are you blind?
19356	Are you interested?"
19356	At last the woman asked:"What do you think about it, man?"
19356	Been lookin''over that wall, eh?
19356	Besides, do you know what time it is?"
19356	Blown up, are ye?
19356	Brother, we starve-- will you give us food?
19356	Brother, we suffer the torments of hell-- will you deliver us?
19356	But first would Mr. Edwards kindly call up and get second option on all Arkansas timber lands represented by Haynes, Forster& Company?
19356	But if it did, what then?"
19356	But perhaps it would be better to get someone else to go, and say that they wanted to look at the house?"
19356	But what was he to do?
19356	Ca n''t you read?
19356	Could Catesby meet him at Lydmouth to- morrow?
19356	Could he ever make her understand?
19356	Course it was a mistake o''mine; but ai n''t we all liable to go a bit astray?
19356	D''ye hear, boy?"
19356	Did Mr. Greenlee have twenty thousand dollars in cash to spare?
19356	Did he, maybe, think in that flash of Neeta and of whom she needed most-- of a young and a stalwart protector rather than an old and failing one?
19356	Did n''t mention me at all?"
19356	Did n''t you see that gate?"
19356	Did n''t you see the signs?
19356	Didst think it was for love of thee or the red curls of thy Vincenza?"
19356	Do n''t you know that Mr. Prentiss never allows bonfires?
19356	Do n''t you know you can be run in for passin''those signs?
19356	Do you know that that rose tree was planted a hundred years ago by Thomas à   Becket after the battle of Agincourt?
19356	Do you know the abandoned tannery in the West Branch Clove?
19356	Do you know the way?"
19356	For instance, if a school of porpoises came along?
19356	For what?
19356	Had he done it?
19356	Have n''t I just told you so?
19356	Have n''t you any sense?"
19356	Have yeh all gone mad?''
19356	Have you fixed that there wire across the path from the laundry?"
19356	Have you got any jam?"
19356	Have you got that much to spare at 8 per cent., on first class security?"
19356	Have you quinine?"
19356	Have you quite understood me?"
19356	Have you seen this?"
19356	He did?
19356	He might, after all, prove to be quite----"Do you mind if I smoke?"
19356	How could the comedy proceed otherwise?
19356	How do you suppose old Kep would like that?"
19356	How express in words her view of an intolerable situation which no self- respecting girl could even calmly think about?
19356	How long that I do not work, and if we have to eat?"
19356	I THE BULLDOG BREED A Story of the Russo- Japanese War By AMBROSE PRATT"WHAT do you make of her, Maclean?"
19356	I presume you know what a_ motif_ is?"
19356	I say, Raguet,"he rambled on, sitting up dizzily,"what is this Ju- Ju idol of theirs?"
19356	I thought they were ordinary sailors''chests that they keep their clothes in?"
19356	I want to find something of his, and I thought that perhaps you might have bought it?"
19356	If I happened to be in love with a man-- what am I saying?
19356	If I tell you how I feel about this meeting of ours will you try to understand me?"
19356	If so, why do n''t yer take something for it?"
19356	If thou hadst gone to another, to a man not honest, who knows?
19356	In a flutter, the peasant woman dropped her soap into the water, and stammered:"Is it you, my child?
19356	In that case you like the part of''Dorothy Kent?''"
19356	In their own country do the Feringhi not say that the word of the majority shall be law?
19356	Infernal machines, eh?
19356	Is it all right?"
19356	Is it possible?"
19356	Is it you, my child?"
19356	Is n''t he the real thing?
19356	Is n''t the view from Goat Island wonderful?
19356	Is that Inspector Merrick?
19356	Is that_ Sparks_?"
19356	It is hardly, I suppose, what one would call a usual situation, is it?"
19356	It might be worth a bit more if it had a secret drawer, eh?"
19356	It was a chance, at least a fighting chance, to save Davy, her prince; the only chance, the only way, and outside that what else mattered?
19356	It was in this way?"
19356	It''s a orful thing to think of, ai n''t it?"
19356	It''s in your cabin, ai n''t it?"
19356	Make her believe?
19356	May I offer you my arm?"
19356	McClosky?''
19356	More''armony?"
19356	Must make an example of him-- eh?"
19356	Not so?"
19356	Now where shall we move these Elizabethan relics?
19356	Now, I want to know what yellow sheet you represent?"
19356	Now, I want to know who you represent?
19356	Now, if you had been in the least like the romantic type of young woman, perhaps----""How do you know that I am not?
19356	Now, you do not for a moment presume to put yourself on a level with''Walter Severn,''do you?"
19356	O brother, do you walk to Calcutta, where the High Courts be, over our bodies, and the bodies of our children?
19356	O brother, skilled in the Feringhi craft, high- placed to administer justice to all who are brought before thee, do I not speak the truth?"
19356	Of course, we can contradict it, but----""But what?"
19356	Oh, how could she?
19356	On board his ship, for example?
19356	Only we do n''t like the company to know it, ye understand?
19356	Or come you to offer us a great heart?"
19356	Or comes he as the slave of our masters, to spy upon our meetings, and to deal out punishment to those who dare to be free?
19356	Or if a fish eagle or an osprey found itself entangled in the meshes?
19356	Or in your old house?
19356	Or were they ghosts?
19356	Perhaps if I do n''t come across the ditty- box, I might find something else of his that would do, eh?"
19356	Punch and Judy show aboard?"
19356	Say, Katriny,"he remarked casually,"he''s a fine fellow, ai n''t he?"
19356	Say, Persis, who is he?"
19356	See?"
19356	Shall the few rule the many?
19356	Shall we be servants and poor while yet in the arms of our own golden mother?
19356	She asked:"You want to take Charlot from us?
19356	Should anything happen, and such things happen every day, where would Mr. Strumley be?
19356	Smith?"
19356	Smith?"
19356	So they catch sea birds that way?"
19356	So this is what''s th''matter, is it?
19356	So this was the sud- spray of his beautiful bubble?
19356	The officer complied presumably with this command, and when he had finished, addressed Maclean:"You can not intend to maroon us, sir?"
19356	The peasant asked:"This pension of twelve hundred francs, will it be promised before a notary?"
19356	Then Father Tuvache, in an angry tone, said:"Are you going to reproach us for having kept you?"
19356	Then Mr. Greenlee was willing to make the loan?
19356	Then she might----"There''s nothing for it but to write to the paper, I suppose?"
19356	Then, as though he had suddenly been inspired, he exclaimed:"What about the grammarphone, Skipper?"
19356	There''s the mark, boys; see the shamed blood rise to it?"
19356	They had upset him; then why not her?
19356	They''re real notes are n''t they?
19356	This disgustin''noise-- what is it?"
19356	Thou hast been in America eight months, and thou dost not know that they are mad, all quite mad, to work?
19356	Two seasons in England and never a catch, so I----""_ You_ did it?"
19356	Was he magnanimous enough to be thinking of accepting a compromising situation to save her?
19356	Was she coming to propose-- to molest him?
19356	Was she giving her pupil too much latitude?
19356	Was there anything special about it?"
19356	We should keep it-- Are you willing?"
19356	Well, there was a convenient and lonely spot some three miles from Llangarth-- did the lads understand?
19356	What could he mean?
19356	What delicious token could Bettina be sending him?
19356	What did you give him, Raguet?"
19356	What do you know about her?"
19356	What do you mean by coming in here where you do n''t belong?
19356	What do you say, sir?"
19356	What do you suppose they intend to do with us?"
19356	What has the Cadwallader done?
19356	What is it?"
19356	What profit did you expect to make?"
19356	What shall I do?"
19356	What should she say?
19356	What was he to think?
19356	What was the use of more?
19356	What yeh been doin?''
19356	What''s th''meanin''o''it?''
19356	What''s that yeh say, Towers?
19356	What''s that''owlin''row you''re making?"
19356	What''s that, Ced?
19356	What_ do_ you mean to do with it?"
19356	Whatever for?"
19356	When did you hear about the undertaking job?"
19356	Whence comes it in the vocabulary of a youth-- a youth?
19356	Where did you get her and why?"
19356	Where was her faith?
19356	Where''s my supper?"
19356	Who can have done it?"
19356	Who did it?
19356	Who''s blowin''ye up?''
19356	Why are you pulling my roses to pieces like that?
19356	Why did n''t Mr. Skidmore travel in one of the corridor coaches?"
19356	Why do n''t you get a daylight job?"
19356	Why, Grandfather, did n''t you ask his name?"
19356	Why, do you know it''s seven days since I''ve seen you?"
19356	Will you come with me this afternoon?"
19356	Will you deal out to us life or death, you whose fathers were as our fathers?
19356	Will you go to the Collector- sahib with tales of a native rising, and call up our brothers of the police to kill and maim us?
19356	Will you shake hands before we ride?"
19356	Will you?"
19356	Wo n''t it be cute?"
19356	Wot do you want to know for?"
19356	Wot job?
19356	Wot was it you slipped on----?"
19356	Wot was it your foot crashed into when you called out awhile back?
19356	Wot yer got there?
19356	Wot''s likely to''appen to''i m?''
19356	Would Mr. Strumley like to see him?
19356	Would he lend it to Mr. Strumley on gilt- edge collateral?
19356	Would n''t it jest sizzle down a day like this?''
19356	Would n''t that be likely to be somewhere where you ca n''t get at it?
19356	Would you be willing to take me on as a pupil in housekeeping?"
19356	Ye did n''t happen to see any on''em as ye came along in the train?"
19356	You do n''t mean to paint in the open, by night?"
19356	You hear me?"
19356	You knew who he was?"
19356	You want to go and poke him down from my tester- bed, do you?
19356	You will believe that, wo n''t you?"
19356	_ I?_"flamed Jeannette.
19356	chè!_ And then, if we have every day the meat?
19356	not the Jack Barrett that Brother Billy knew at Harvard?''
19356	said Peggy, severely,"did n''t you see me here?"
19356	that''s your game is it?"
19356	was a distinct trial to his nerves; he thrust his hands deep into his coat pockets, glared at the mate, and then growled:"Wodjer got there?
19356	what can I do?
19356	work?"
19356	you think so?"
34676	And what did he say was the matter with you?
34676	Are you sober this morning, sir?
34676	Ay?
34676	Can you tell me when you are likely to have_ finished_ this job?
34676	Cocks and hens, then?
34676	De''''e gang aboot wi''a chain?
34676	Do you know anything about bees, Isaac?
34676	Have you seen the library at the Hall? 34676 How did it go, marm?"
34676	My angel!--crying!--Whatever''s the matter?
34676	My boy tells me you broke your cane across his back yesterday?
34676	Now, I wonder if your man has remembered to put in my pastoral staff?
34676	Suppose we try that movement again? 34676 Then do I understand you that your aunt is on your father''s side, or your mother''s?"
34676	Well, Adams, how are you getting on with my watch?
34676	Well, Johnson, been to the doctor, as I told you?
34676	Well, Mr. Huggins, and has the nurse been to see you yet?
34676	Well, Mr. Rogers, how did you like our music? 34676 Well, Richard, hard at work, eh?
34676	Well, Simpson, how do you like the hot weather?
34676	Well, if it''s too wet to work, why do n''t you go home?
34676	Well, sir, I''ope you found the arrangements in the''all satisfactory last night?
34676	Were there a cloth_ on_?]
34676	What''s the matter, Noggins? 34676 Where be Bonduca?"
34676	Why did Uncle Jonas cry so for, Aunt? 34676 Will ye tell us how mooch ye weigh, mister?"
34676	You do n''t know exactly_ how_ old, I suppose?
34676	You''ll keep cows, I s''pose, and all that sort of thing?
34676	''ave yer, though?
34676	(_ A pause apparently spent in mental calculation._) What might ye be askin''for''un now?
34676	***** A CONUNDRUM TO FILL UP A GAP IN THE CONVERSATION.--Why is a person older than yourself like food for cattle?
34676	***** A PASTORAL.--How should a shepherd arrange his dress?
34676	***** A PUZZLE IN HORTICULTURE.--_Little Chris._ Daddy, what makes onions?
34676	***** A RIDDLE FROM COLNEY HATCH.--_Q._ Why have we reason to suppose that a bee is a rook?
34676	***** AT THE CATTLE SHOW.--_Young Farmer._"Are you fond of beasts, Miss Gusherton?"
34676	***** EVERYTHING COMES TO THE MAN WHO WAITS.--_Country Rector''s Wife( engaging man- servant)._ And can you wait at dinner?
34676	***** FROM THE POULTRY.--When does a hen like beer?
34676	***** FURTHER ILLUSTRATION OF THE MINING DISTRICTS.--_First Polite Native._"Who''s''i m, Bill?"
34676	***** QUERY.--Has the want of rain this summer, and consequent failure of the hay crops, affected the market for Grass Widows?
34676	***** QUERY.--If you give two persons a seat in a cornfield, can this proceeding be called"setting them by the ears"?
34676	***** SIMPLE, BUT AGRICULTURAL.--_Q._ What is the best time for sowing tares?
34676	*****[ Illustration: A QUESTION OF VESTED INTEREST_ Vicar._"Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: A SLIGHT MISTAKE.--_Farmer._"Where''ave ye been all this time?
34676	*****[ Illustration: A SURE SIGN OF IMPROVEMENT.--_Village Doctor._"Well Scroggins, I hope your wife is much better to- day, eh?
34676	*****[ Illustration: A YORKSHIRE GOSSIP_ First Gossip._"So you was nivver axed tu t''funeral?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: ACCOMMODATING.--_Old Lady._"Now then, what do you want?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: DIET.--_Village Doctor._"Well, are you better?
34676	*****[ Illustration: FORBEARANCE.--_Young Lady._"John, how long shall you be, as I want to practise?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: HEAVEN HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES.--_ Doctor._"Well, John, how are you to- day?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: LITTLE AND GOOD_ Gentleman._"Who do these pigs belong to, boy?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: QUALIFIED ADMIRATION.--_Country Vicar._"Well, John, what do you think of London?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: SAGACITY.--_Countryman._"Fi''pounds too much for him?
34676	*****[ Illustration: THE HUMOURS OF HOUSE HUNTING.--_Lady._"Very healthy place, is it?
34676	*****[ Illustration: THE NEW SQUIRE_ Farmer._"Well, Giles, what do you think of him?"
34676	*****[ Illustration: TRIALS OF A NOVICE_ The Boy( to Brown, who has just taken a"little place"in the Country)._"Plaze, zur, wot be I to start on?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:"AT ONE FELL SWOOP"_ Wife._"Well, did ye find th''puddin''I left for you in the saucepan?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:"Be it true as your nevvy b''ain''t?]
34676	*****[ Illustration:"Did ye see the Lord Mayor when you was up to Lunnon?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:"SECOND THOUGHTS"_ Priest._"Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:"Tell your fortune, pretty gentleman?"]
34676	*****[ Illustration:"What''s that there blank space left for, Jim?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Convivial Party._"I shay, ole f''ller, how long doesh it take to gerout of thish wood?"]
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ District Visitor._"Well, Mrs. Hodges, going to have a cup of tea?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Doctor._"Well, Matthew, did you take those pills I sent you yesterday?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Doctor._"Well, Mrs. Muggeridge, how are you getting on?
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ First Tramp._"Why do n''t you go in?
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ First Village Dame._"Did I bring you back that basket you lent me last week?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Lady._"And you say you have been brought to this by your wife?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Parson._"Why, John, what are you doing there?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Rector._"Why, doctor, where are you off to?
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Stranger._"I suppose there''s not much society about here?"
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Village Gossip._"Did ye''ere as owd Sally Sergeant''s dead?
34676	*****[ Illustration:_ Young Lady._"Can you tell me the nearest way to get to Pulham from here?"
34676	--_Town Gent._"Now do you find keeping poultry answers?"
34676	An''did ye''ear a pianner?
34676	And how be things gettin''along with_ you_, sir, eh?
34676	And how old is your wife?"
34676	And how''s her temperature?"
34676	And where''s the old mare-- didn''t ye have her shod as I told ye?"
34676	Are you selling this property by the yard or by the pint?"]
34676	Brisket?"
34676	But wha''s the mon that''s walking beside ye?
34676	Cann''t ye, now?
34676	Come off o''your own farm?
34676	Do n''t you feel well?"
34676	Do n''t you see''i m a- waggin''his tail?"
34676	Do n''t you think you might try and stay, in future?"
34676	Do you live about here?"
34676	Do you want to hargue, you beggar?
34676	Fitz- Archibald Smith_(_ of London, to the Landlord_).--Is there a hair- dresser in the village?
34676	Fitzpudgit._"What is it, dear?"
34676	Fitzpudgit._"What''s the matter with the eggs, Matilda?
34676	Fretwail._ Why, what hev he bin up to_ now_, eh?
34676	Giles._"Yes, zur; but what on earth be the good o''sending they little things vor a girt big chap like he?
34676	Giles?"
34676	Giles?"
34676	Got the shillin''?"
34676	Have you any idea what the death- rate is here?"
34676	Have you taken your medicine regularly, and eaten plenty of animal food?"
34676	How is her pulse, eh?
34676	How would you like some soup?"
34676	I hope he''s all the better for it?"
34676	I hope that the smith is one of our friends?
34676	I thought you said you could''Read at sight''?"
34676	Is he at his old tricks still?"
34676	Is your husband at home?"
34676	Killing two birds with one stone, eh?"]
34676	Let me see, you_ are_ Richard, are n''t you?"
34676	Muggles?"
34676	Now, sir, what card did you select from the pack?"
34676	Pig- buyin''to- day, sir?
34676	Purch._ Five- an''-twenty?
34676	Purch._ I s''pose ye ai nt seen ole Jim''Arrows''bout''ere this marnin'', hev ye?
34676	Purch._ Old yoes-- well, ye know,''taint like_ young_ yoes,_ be_ it now?
34676	Ryemouth._ Speakin''o''queer ways o''hadvertisin'', hev any on ye set eyes on that farm o''young FULLACRANK''S?
34676	Southdowns?
34676	Spinks?"
34676	Stubbs?"
34676	Taken the medicine, eh?"
34676	Theer''s bin a genl''man from Leicestershire''ere, wawntin''me to run''i m off a dozen or so-- fur his perrk, d''ye see?
34676	Then I suppose you_ keep a bee_?"
34676	Then why do n''t us feed the canary on onions?
34676	Was her young life to be surrounded with infants?
34676	Weel, Donald, hoo gae they?
34676	Well, an''how''s Muster Spuddock to- day?
34676	What could the matter mean?
34676	What d''ye carl them yoes now?
34676	What on earth do you feed him on?"
34676	What was the reason, I wonder?"
34676	What''av''yer got?"]
34676	What''s that for?"
34676	What''s wrong with him, doctor?"
34676	Why do you ask?"
34676	Why, as likely as not,''twill all die off o''the land afore the year''s out-- and wheer wull he be_ then_?
34676	Wot''s that?"
34676	Would''e like to try him?
34676	[_ They all shake their heads solemnly as scene closes in._*****[ Illustration]*****[ Illustration:_ The New Curate._"Superb day, is n''t it?"
34676	_ Farmer._"What did a''tell ye, lads?
34676	_ First Stockbr._ An''how''s trade with_ you_, eh?
34676	_ Flippant Parishioner._"Really?
34676	_ Gentleman._"Yes, yes; but I mean who''s their master?"
34676	_ Giles._"Ay?"
34676	_ Giles._"Ay?"
34676	_ I_ niver did, and(_ aggressively_) naw moor_ yo''_ did n''t neither,''Enery,_ did_ ye now?
34676	_ Little Chris._ Then what makes seeds?
34676	_ Miss B._"Did you take her anything?"
34676	_ Miss B._"That was n''t much, was it?"
34676	_ Parson._"How is it he did n''t come to church on Sunday?
34676	_ Patient._"Be I to take it in four or six hale, guv''nor?"]
34676	_ Patient._"Yes, doctor; but could n''t''e do''em up in something different?
34676	_ Rustic._"Whoy?"
34676	_ Second Tramp._"Yus; an''do n''t you see''i m a- growlin''?
34676	_ Seller._ For them yoes?
34676	_ She._"Oh, how_ could_ he?
34676	_ Shepherd._"Lonely?
34676	_ The Inquirer._ Would ye hev any objection to sayin''why ye''re partin''wi''en?
34676	_ Tom._"Nor yet sheep?"
34676	_ Town Man._"Time passes slowly?
34676	_ Uncle._"Why, you bean''t never goin''to tell I as you''ve bin an''turned teetotal?"]
34676	_ Vicar._"Why do n''t you ask your own Vicar?"
34676	_ What''s_ been very fine here?
34676	_ Wife._"''Ow can you expect it to if you wo n''t take the doctor''s physic?"]
34676	_ Wife._"Did you take the cloth off?"
34676	a- goin''to marry that Miss Giles arter all?"
14182	Doth not,saith this kind of slanderer,"his temper incline him to do thus?
14182	I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind?
14182	Is it not monstrous,he asks,"that Calne, with 173 voters, should return a member, while Glasgow returns only two, with a constituency of 20,000?"
14182	O, yet a nobler task awaits thy hand, For what can war but endless war still breed?
14182	What could have been done more?
14182	Why contend,say they,"for a little territory that you do not need?"
14182	A treaty is a bargain between nations, binding in good faith; and what makes a bargain?
14182	Again, how is"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth,"understood?
14182	Again:"He doeth well,"saith the sycophant,"it is true; but why, and to what end?
14182	Am I asked, would you render the judges superior to the legislature?
14182	Am I borne out in this declaration by the clause referred to?
14182	And can it be more justifiable to fight for my goods than for my life?"
14182	And can we have a safer model in forming ours?
14182	And gentlemen, what has been the result?
14182	And he added,"How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
14182	And how is his name hallowed in us, except while it makes us holy?
14182	And how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
14182	And if we have, are we not to make use of it in judging of the expediency or inexpediency of the treaty?
14182	And is it not quite clear, that to such persons, God can not be said to be their God?
14182	And is not Christ worth the seeking?
14182	And now, gentlemen, what is about to happen?
14182	And now, gentlemen, what is the condition of the great body of the people?
14182	And what event of weightier intrinsic importance, or of more extensive consequences, was ever selected for this honorary distinction?
14182	And what has occurred?
14182	And what is that?
14182	And what is the result to Athens?
14182	And what object of consideration more pleasing than this can be presented to the human mind?
14182	And what would the bride''s guardian and conductor say, the divine and blessed Paul?
14182	And why was this, save that thine own head might not suffer-- thine own conscience might not be wounded?
14182	And why?
14182	And, since free labor is inevitable, will you have it in its worst forms or in its best?
14182	And, with this, what have you done?
14182	Another point is this, whether and how far a private person may aid another in distress?
14182	Are all that hear me this day certain they shall be saved?
14182	Are despots alone to be approached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects?
14182	Are gentlemen disposed to risk the consequences?
14182	Are not these, my lord, very afflicting thoughts?
14182	Are our ears so deafened?
14182	Are our eyes so blinded?
14182	Are our hearts so hardened?
14182	Are our noble predecessors''souls got so far into the English cabbage stock and cauliflowers that we should show the least inclination that way?
14182	Are our tongues so faltered?
14182	Are republicans unresponsible?
14182	Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener?
14182	Are there not Christians enough to kill?
14182	Are there not associations which, overleaping the recent past, carry us back to times when, over North and South, this flag was honored alike by all?
14182	Are there not many who live, to all appearances, as unconscious of his existence as we fancy the inferior animals to be?
14182	Are there not many who never think of God or care about his service?
14182	Are they to be bound by popular election?
14182	Are we come to exult that Northern hands are stronger than Southern?
14182	Are we going to fight because we can not agree upon the mode of disposing of our neighbor''s lands?
14182	Are we sufficient for the comprehension of the sublimest spiritual truths, and unequal to material and temporal ones?
14182	Are you not yet weary of contest?
14182	As Mrs. Surratt came forward, he asked her this question,"Do you know this man?"
14182	At the end of a war there must be a negotiation, which is the very point we have already gained; and why relinquish it?
14182	Because then it was most rightly and most truly said,"How shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?"
14182	Blush ye not, speaking lies against the divine oracles?
14182	But am I reduced to the necessity of proving this point?
14182	But have they maturely considered the whole subject?
14182	But how, even for so short a time, can I be separated from my beloved ones?
14182	But if at that period this would be unreasonable, what makes it otherwise now?
14182	But if he is God, and the throne of his kingdom is everlasting, in what way could God advance?
14182	But if, at the same time, it does not belong to the courts of the United States, where does it lead the people?
14182	But is it in this house only that we find these indications of the want of maturity in our views upon this subject?
14182	But is this view of delight only and not of discovery-- of contentment, and not of benefit?
14182	But she returned not,""Is there no balm in Gilead?
14182	But the greatest question of all is, How will that decision affect the country as a whole?
14182	But to the eye of reason what can be more clear than that all men have an equal right to happiness?
14182	But what good do we wish for ourselves, when we say,"Thy will be done as in heaven, so in earth?"
14182	But what is the effect of it?
14182	But what is the right of a huntsman to the forest of a thousand miles over which he has accidentally ranged in quest of prey?
14182	But what mysterious distribution of character has the craft of statesmen, more fatal than priestcraft, introduced?
14182	But what purpose can arguments of this kind answer?
14182	But when did the President of the Senate ever undertake to call the two houses together to witness the opening and counting of the votes?
14182	But when hear we such questions?
14182	But, after all this,"shall they fall and not arise?
14182	But, if so, how can you expect that it will be of so much more use hereafter as to make it worth dissolving the Union?
14182	But, if that be true, what is the use of asking for the protection anyhow, much less in the Constitution?
14182	But, if we pass to the other condition, is it any more reasonable?
14182	But, say those who hide the absurdity under the cover of ambiguous phrases, Have we no discretion?
14182	But, sir, if it were a compromise, what is there in compromise that is discreditable either to men or to nations?
14182	By disregarding the mode and forms prescribed by the constitution for amending it?
14182	By nominees of the sovereign power?
14182	Byrhtnoth, angry and resolute, gave him this answer:--"Hearest thou, pirate, what this folk sayeth?
14182	Can any thing essential, any thing more, than mere ornament and decoration be added to this by robes or diamonds?
14182	Can anything tend more to make men think themselves mean, or degrade to a lower point their estimation of virtue and their standard of action?
14182	Can not men be saved without so much ado?
14182	Can the gentlemen relieve themselves from this dilemma?
14182	Can they take it upon them to say that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm?
14182	Can you give the colonies any security that such a period will never come?
14182	Can you talk to them of transgressing their powers, when no one has a right to judge of those powers but themselves?
14182	Contemplate the mangled bodies of your countrymen, and then say, What should be the reward of such sacrifices?
14182	Could he look with affection and veneration to such a country as his parent?
14182	Did I say that we brought back the same banner that you bore away, noble and heroic sir?
14182	Did ever so many hearts, in so brief a time, touch two such boundless feelings?
14182	Did he ever do it?
14182	Did he grudge us this?
14182	Did the government express any disapprobation of such conduct?
14182	Did the protection we received annul our rights as men, and lay us under an obligation of being miserable?
14182	Did they not agree to go to King Street, and attack the main guard?
14182	Did you not know that whether of you shall be slain, the loss would be the great seignor''s?"
14182	Dismissing, therefore, the justice of our cause, as incontestable, the only question is, What is best for us to pursue in our present circumstances?
14182	Do not these make light of Christ and salvation?
14182	Do not those men make light of Christ and salvation that shun the mention of his name, unless it be in a vain or sinful use?
14182	Do not those then make light of Christ and salvation that think of them so seldom and coldly in comparison of other things?
14182	Do the angels need books, and interpreters, and readers?
14182	Do they forget that they interdicted representative government?
14182	Do we exult over fallen cities?
14182	Do we not ask rain of him, to- day, and yesterday, and the day before?
14182	Do you not see the men who delivered the Delphian temple invested not only with that glory but with the leadership against Persia?
14182	Do you want more war?
14182	Does not the South need peace?
14182	Does not the power of the legislature become absolute and omnipotent?
14182	Does not this open wide the door for the admission of the plea of"reasonable doubt"?
14182	Does the power reside in the States?
14182	Doth not that soul make light of all these that thinks his ease more worth than they?
14182	For a mountain is a height, and what is higher than heaven?
14182	For are there as many ages yet remaining as have already passed away?
14182	For is not he who attempts to murder me more injurious than he who barely attempts to rob me?
14182	For shall we receive the Eucharist when we shall have come to Christ himself, and begun to reign with him forever?
14182	For to whom doth he say,"Say, Our Father, which art in heaven?"
14182	For what are debts, but sins?
14182	For what rights of a citizen will be deemed inviolable when a State renounces the principles that constitute their security?
14182	For when did he not reign?
14182	For when this life shall have passed away, shall we ask for daily bread then?
14182	Further, it seems to me, we may make another question, whether you are satisfied that their real intention was to kill or maim, or not?
14182	God will judge impartially; why should not we do so?
14182	Good men and angels will cry out:"How long, O Lord, how long, wilt thou not avenge?"
14182	Had he not a right to kill the man?
14182	Had she a single eye to our advantage?
14182	Has it checked your progress in any one department of human effort?
14182	Has it crippled your resources?
14182	Has it impaired your energies?
14182	Has it paralyzed your industry?
14182	Has nothing been gained?
14182	Has our blood been expended in vain?
14182	Has the legislature of a State a right to declare an act of Congress void?
14182	Has this long and weary period of strife been an unmingled evil?
14182	Hath a nation changed their gods, which are yet no gods?"
14182	Have the principles, on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings, no practical influence, no binding force?
14182	Have they forgotten that the Lacedemonians had the right to vote in the assemblies only when they held helots?
14182	Have we not said,"Our Father, which art in heaven,"and the rest which follows?
14182	Have you gone to them, and told them the doubtfulness of your case, and asked their help in the judging of your condition?
14182	Have you nobody to inquire of, that might help you in such a work?
14182	He( Smith) stepped to the door of the parlor and said,"Mrs. Surratt, will you step here a minute?"
14182	His young companions in the chase or the gymnasium?
14182	How are these acts proven?
14182	How are you to meet the case of the representation of South Lancashire in reference to its boroughs?
14182	How can this difficulty be got over?
14182	How did he give them up?
14182	How did she set about it?
14182	How have they treated them?
14182	How is a second chamber to be constituted?
14182	How is this?
14182	How is this?
14182	How many letters hast thou indited to holy men, imploring their prayers, not that thou mightest obtain these human--nuptials, shall I call them?
14182	How many ways of proceeding lie open before us?
14182	How stands the case, then?
14182	How then ought he to forgive who is himself forgiven, when he forgiveth all who oweth nothing that can be forgiven him?
14182	How were the obligations of this treaty fulfilled?
14182	How will these despisers of Christ and salvation be able one day to look him in the face, and to give an account of these neglects?
14182	How, then, does this take place?
14182	How, then, is it to be treated?
14182	How?
14182	I ask those who remind us of them, if it is at such government they would arrive?
14182	I ask, further, when such attempts have been made, have they not failed of success?
14182	I immediately inquire to what extent does the authority of Congress, in relation to commercial treaties, reach?
14182	I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk without guilt, and without remorse?
14182	If he can be so mistaken about those facts, may he not be in regard to that whole transaction?
14182	If he goeth to clear himself from the matter of such aspersions:"What need,"saith this insidious speaker,"of that?
14182	If so, may they not adopt means which they believe will tend to produce a concurrence?
14182	If the people were willing to part with commerce, can the government dispense with it?
14182	If we can not speak the law as it is, where is our liberty?
14182	If we do mark what is done in many( might I not say, in most?)
14182	If we have passed through fire and water, so that neither did the fire consume us, nor the water drown us, whose is the glory?
14182	If we reject the treaty, will our peace be as safe as if we executed it with good faith?
14182	In spite of this mock solemnity, I demand, if the House will not concur in the measure to execute the treaty, what other course shall we take?
14182	In that period will they be still bound to acknowledge that supremacy over them which we now claim?
14182	In the highest possible sense of the terms; but who can tell what that highest possible sense of the terms is?
14182	In what manner are they to be elected?
14182	Is David dead?
14182	Is Hampden dead?
14182	Is Washington dead?
14182	Is any man that ever was fit to live dead?
14182	Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born?
14182	Is it feared that the government will oppress the conquered States?
14182	Is it feared that the rights of the States will be withheld?
14182	Is it not grown so common a thing to asperse causelessly that no man wonders at it, that few dislike, that scarce any detest it?
14182	Is it not our great interest to place our judges upon such high ground that no fear can intimidate, no hope seduce them?
14182	Is it not safe to abide by such examples?
14182	Is it not the sport and divertisement of many to cast dirt in the faces of all they meet with?
14182	Is it not true that thou didst fix a punishment for him, and threaten him with death by torments?
14182	Is it not, as most men do, out of ill design?
14182	Is it ours, so that we should exult in it as if it belonged to us?
14182	Is it possible that this will should not be done?
14182	Is it to be neglected or ridiculed?
14182	Is memory dead?
14182	Is not everlasting salvation worth more than all this?
14182	Is not her Majesty in danger by such a method?
14182	Is not the monarchy in danger?
14182	Is not the nation''s peace and tranquillity in danger?
14182	Is such an instance to be found?
14182	Is the aid of the legislature necessary in all cases whatsoever, to give effect to a commercial treaty?
14182	Is the legislative sanction necessary to give it effect?
14182	Is the only benefit which our constancy till death has obtained for our country, that it should be sunk into a deeper and more ignominious vassalage?
14182	Is there a word on record of conversation between Booth and Mrs. Surratt?
14182	Is there any language of reproach pungent enough to express your commentary on the fact?
14182	Is there anything in Mrs. Surratt''s mind and course of life to show that she was prepared for the commission of this crime?
14182	Is there no historic pride?
14182	Is there no physician there?
14182	Is there one among you who can hear the simple and pathetic energy of these expressions without tenderness and admiration?
14182	Is this immense wealth always to be exposed as a prey to the rapacity of freebooters?
14182	Is this necessary except in this life?
14182	Is this to be the one idea which is to mold the policy of the government, when that gentleman and his friends shall control it?
14182	Is truth ever barren?
14182	It cried to the Lord,"Wherefore am I deposed?"
14182	Let us inquire also against whom she has protected us?
14182	Lord, when didst thou see these good things in us?
14182	May I not, then, well express the hope that never again may we or ours be called upon so to celebrate this anniversary?
14182	Must they always continue an appendage to our government and follow it implicitly through every change that can happen to it?
14182	Nay, does not the Lord himself say to some who now walk in the spirit of Jeremiah,"Hast thou seen what the virgin of Israel hath done unto me?"
14182	Need I say that we fly in the face of that resolution when we pretend that the acts of that power are not valid until we have concurred in them?
14182	Now, consider: How does Demosthenes answer to these conditions?
14182	Of such a father what shall we ask?
14182	On what protection does this vast property rest?
14182	Or how shall they hear without a preacher?
14182	Or how shall they preach except they be sent?"
14182	Or what promotion is it to the Everlasting to have put on the temporal?
14182	Or what was there wanting to him who was sitting on his Father''s throne?
14182	Or, if his life should not be invaded, what would its enjoyments be in a country odious in the eyes of strangers and dishonored in his own?
14182	Our peaceful triumphs?
14182	Our peaceful triumphs?
14182	Our understandings have been addressed, it is true, and with ability and effect; but, I demand, has any corner of the heart been left unexplored?
14182	Q,--Anything besides the carbines and ammunition?
14182	Q.--All three together?
14182	Q.--For what purpose, and for how long, did he ask you to keep these articles?
14182	Q.--How long a rope?
14182	Q.--How much ammunition was there?
14182	Q.--Was her question to you first, whether they were still there, or what was it?
14182	Q.--Were they concealed in that condition?
14182	Q.--Were they put in that place?
14182	Q.--Were those articles left at your house?
14182	Q.--What did they bring to your house, and what did they do there?
14182	Q.--What did they bring to your house?
14182	Q.--You say that he asked you to conceal those articles for him?
14182	Question.--"Was her question to you first, whether they were there, or what was it?"
14182	Shall a philanthropist say to a banker, who defends himself against a robber,"Why do you need so much money?"
14182	Shall he forbid the oaks of the forest to fall before the ax of industry, and to rise again, transformed into the habitations of ease and elegance?
14182	Shall he forbid the wilderness to blossom like a rose?
14182	Shall he not as well discern the riches of Nature''s warehouse as the beauties of her shop?
14182	Shall he not be able thereby to produce worthy effects and to endow the life of man with infinite commodities?"
14182	Shall it be ignorant, impertinent, indolent, or shall it be educated, self- respecting, moral, and self- supporting?
14182	Shall not we then argue for that which our progenitors have purchased for us at so dear a rate, and with so much immortal honor and glory?
14182	Shall the hazard of a father unbind the ligaments of a dumb son''s tongue; and shall we hold our peace, when our_ patria_ is in danger?
14182	Shall the liberal bounties of Providence to the race of man be monopolized by one of ten thousand for whom they were created?
14182	Shall the lordly savage not only disdain the virtues and enjoyments of civilization himself, but shall he control the civilization of a world?
14182	Shall we complain of our nature-- shall we say that man ought to have been made otherwise?
14182	Shall we hesitate to go forward with the work?
14182	Shall we, dreading to become the blind instruments of power, yield ourselves the blinder dupes of mere sounds of imposture?
14182	She might have said she did not know Payne-- and who within the sound of my voice can say they know him now?
14182	Should not the consideration of these things vivify these dry bones of ours?
14182	Should not the memory of our noble predecessors''valor and constancy rouse up our drooping spirits?
14182	Since this flag went down on that dark day, who shall tell the mighty woes that have made this land a spectacle to angels and men?
14182	Some of you will, perhaps, ask in amazement: Is a man to be indicted for his temperament?
14182	Some unforeseen Providence will fall out, that may cast the balance; some Joseph or other will say,"Why do ye strive together, since ye are brethren?"
14182	Suppose there shall be an interruption in the count, as has occurred in our history, can the President of the Senate do it?
14182	That the body whom they are to check has the power to destroy them?
14182	That_ mendax__ infamia_ from the press, which daily coins false facts and false motives?
14182	The evil spirit is cast out: why should not this nation cease to wander among tombs, cutting itself?
14182	The manner of the reprehension was in these words:"How durst you undertake to fight one with the other?
14182	The question arises, who is most responsible-- a peer for life whose dignities are not descendible, or a peer for life whose dignities are hereditary?
14182	The question is, Are you satisfied the people made the attack in order to kill the soldiers?
14182	The question was asked Lloyd, During this conversation, was the word''carbine''mentioned?
14182	The question was then asked,"Can you swear on your oath, that Mrs. Surratt mentioned the words''shooting irons''to you at all?"
14182	The single test has been, is it oratory?
14182	The slaveholding States will secede, and what then?
14182	The true question is, shall the judiciary be permanent, or fluctuate with the tide of public opinion?
14182	Their specific was to despoil churches and plunder landlords, and what has been the result?
14182	Then Justice, with an angry countenance, and meditating on a grief which she had not expected, said to her father,"Am not I thy daughter Justice?
14182	Then shall the righteous answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such glory and such good things?
14182	Then they also shall answer and say, Lord, why hast thou prepared such punishments for us?
14182	They met each other as if each would ask the other,"Am I awake, or do I dream?"
14182	This principle admitted, does any constitution remain?
14182	To others I will urge, Can any circumstance mark upon a people more turpitude and debasement?
14182	Trembling and astonished, Paul cries out,"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?"
14182	Truth, when she heard this, was excessively angry, and looking sternly at her father,"Am not I,"said she,"thy daughter Truth?
14182	Under what clause of the constitution is the right to exercise this power set up?
14182	Was the man true, was he brave, was he earnest, was all we thought of then;--not, did he vote or think with us, or label himself with our party name?
14182	Was there ever such a combination of negligence and blundering?
14182	We are asked, sir, if the judges are to be independent of the people?
14182	We read in the book of holy Job,"Is not the life of man upon earth a temptation?"
14182	Well, what is a treaty?
14182	Were there not more than three persons in Dock Square?
14182	Were these colonies backward in giving assistance to Great Britain, when they were called upon in 1739 to aid the expedition against Carthagena?
14182	Were we to hear our character as a people ridiculed with indifference?
14182	What additional proof of confidential relations between Weichmann and Booth could the court desire?
14182	What advance, then, of promotion, and reward of virtue, or generally of conduct, is proved from this in our Lord''s instance?
14182	What advancement, then, was it to the Immortal to have assumed the mortal?
14182	What am I to fear?
14182	What are the acts she has done?
14182	What are the objects to be accomplished?
14182	What argument, therefore, do we want to show the equity of our conduct; or motive of interest to recommend it to our prudence?
14182	What becomes, then, of the lively narrative of the right honorable gentleman, and what becomes of the inference and conclusions which he drew from it?
14182	What can any tempter from without, whether the devil or the devil''s minister, do against thee?
14182	What check can there be when the power designed to be checked can annihilate the body which is to restrain?
14182	What debts?
14182	What do men commonly please themselves in so much as in carping and harshly censuring, in defaming and abusing their neighbors?
14182	What does he mean but this?
14182	What does reason, what does argument avail, when party spirit presides?
14182	What does this signify?
14182	What effect must all these things have on those who have lived viciously?
14182	What excuse, then, remains to thee, or to any one else, when he utters such language as this?
14182	What follows?
14182	What happened in this country?
14182	What happened?
14182	What hast thou done upon earth?
14182	What have they done?
14182	What impudent servant ever carried his insane audacity so far as to fling himself upon the couch of his lord?
14182	What influence can be exercised by a chamber of nominees?
14182	What is a Legislature?
14182	What is patriotism?
14182	What is the best foundation of independence?
14182	What is the earth?
14182	What is the express language of the treaty?
14182	What is this twenty millions in money, and how is it to be paid?
14182	What means"to know"?
14182	What more?
14182	What nation in so short a time has seen so many?
14182	What other form of government, indeed, can so well deserve our esteem and love?
14182	What possible motive has the government to narrow the base of that pyramid on which its own permanence depends?
14182	What power of the House is relinquished?
14182	What power of the Senate is relinquished?
14182	What power that both should possess is withheld?
14182	What reward can be great to the Everlasting God and King, in the bosom of the Father?
14182	What then becomes of the equal measure of power in the two houses over this subject?
14182	What was the position of the American government?
14182	What will, at that period, be the duty of the colonies?
14182	What would you say, or rather what would you not say?
14182	What, but this?
14182	What, gentlemen, is the first quality which is required in a second chamber?
14182	What, however, are his qualifications in respect to sagacity and to power of speech?
14182	What, the alienations and jealousies, the discords and contentions, and the causes of them?
14182	What, then, are we called upon to do?
14182	What, then, do we pray for?
14182	What, then, has he hereby taught us?
14182	What, then, ought we to do for the death of the soul?
14182	What, then, shall hinder the rebuilding of the Republic?
14182	When Payne, according to Weichmann''s testimony, inquired,"Where is my mustache?"
14182	When did he begin to reign?
14182	When the Gospel pierceth the heart indeed, they cry out,"Men and brethren, what shall we do to be saved?"
14182	When the certificates have been opened, when the votes have been counted, can the President of the Senate declare the result?
14182	When was there a time in the history of the government that there was no North side of this Chamber and of the other?
14182	When, sir, did millions of people, as a single man, rise in organized, deliberate, unimpassioned rebellion against justice, truth, and honor?
14182	When, then, were these things spoken of him, but when he came in the flesh, and was baptized in Jordan, and the spirit descended on him?
14182	Where are the names of the chief men, of the noble families of Stuarts, Hamiltons, Grahams, Campbels, Gordons, Johnstons, Humes, Murrays, Kers?
14182	Where are the two great officers of the crown, the constables and marshals of Scotland?
14182	Where is it unjust?
14182	Where is the collision here?
14182	Where will this end, my lord?
14182	Where, then, is the reason for hesitation at calling it a riot?
14182	Wherefore have we come hither, pilgrims from distant places?
14182	Who among you, my countrymen, that is a father, would claim authority to make your child a slave because you had nourished him in infancy?
14182	Who can explain, who can worthily so much as conceive, how much he loveth us?
14182	Who can foretell the judgment of this commission upon any question of law or fact?
14182	Who does not delight in oratory?
14182	Who has an omnipotent hand to restore a million dead, slain in battle or wasted by sickness, or dying of grief, broken- hearted?
14182	Who has omniscience to search for the scattered ones?
14182	Who shall enumerate their value to the millions yet unborn?
14182	Who shall judge whether we govern equitably or not?
14182	Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people?
14182	Who shall restore the lost to broken families?
14182	Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject?
14182	Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures?
14182	Who would venture upon a voyage in a ship each plank and timber of which might withdraw at its pleasure?
14182	Who, after this, will say that republicans are ungrateful?
14182	Whom did he wish us to call our father, save his own father?
14182	Whose rights are endangered by it?
14182	Why did Christ bow his head on the cross?
14182	Why did he not go to Mrs. Surratt and communicate his suspicions at once?
14182	Why did this civil war begin?
14182	Why is it, then, persevered in, and the other rejected?
14182	Why need I delay you by my words and by my tears?
14182	Why need I say more?
14182	Why need any eye turn from this spectacle?
14182	Why require protection where you will have nothing to protect?
14182	Why should it not come, clothed and in its right mind, to"sit at the feet of Jesus"?
14182	Why will you protect your citizens and their property upon land, and leave them defenseless upon the ocean?
14182	Why, then, is it that harmony is not restored?
14182	Why, then, is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?"
14182	Why?
14182	Why?
14182	Why?
14182	Will a change of parties make the nation more happy?
14182	Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching?
14182	Will any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty, for the vote we give?
14182	Will it be called day by day when there will be one eternal day?
14182	Will it be pretended that the State courts have the exclusive right of deciding upon the validity of our laws?
14182	Will it be whispered that the treaty has made a new champion for the protection of the frontiers?
14182	Will reflecting men not perceive, then, the wisdom of accepting established facts, and, with alacrity of enterprise, begin to retrieve the past?
14182	Will the tendency to Indian hostilities be contested by any one?
14182	Will they be still bound to unconditional submission?
14182	Will they say, though a judge has no power to pronounce a law void, he has a power to declare the constitution invalid?
14182	Will this again be necessary in the life to come?
14182	Will you gather up the unexploded fragments of this prodigious magazine of all mischief, and heap them up for continued explosions?
14182	Will you give them letters of marque and reprisal to pay themselves by force?
14182	Will you go to war to avenge their injury?
14182	Will you have men as drudges, or will you have them as citizens?
14182	Will you interpose and frustrate that hope, leaving to many families nothing but beggary and despair?
14182	Will you pay the sufferers out of the treasury?
14182	Will you say afterwards that their existence depends upon the legislature?
14182	Will you say that we now govern equitably, and that there is no danger of such revolution?
14182	Without this protection what would be the condition of the Northern inventor?
14182	Would not the quick ears of Weichmann have heard the remark had it been made?
14182	Would not this be so?
14182	Would you render them independent of the legislature?
14182	You I can comfort; but how can I speak to that twilight million to whom his name was as the name of an angel of God?
14182	You want to know if we have a government; if you have any authority to collect revenue; to wring tribute from an unwilling people?
14182	__"Are you certain?"
14182	and art not thou called merciful?
14182	and what is it that you neglect?
14182	are thou not called just?
14182	art not thou called true?
14182	but what saith he?
14182	companies, what is it but one telling malicious stories of, or fastening odious characters upon, another?
14182	did I name you?
14182	do you not prejudge yourself guilty?
14182	had he not fair opportunity and strong temptation to it?
14182	hath he not acted so in like cases?
14182	have not others made as fair a show?
14182	may he not dissemble now?
14182	may he not recoil hereafter?
14182	may not his interest have swayed him thereto?
14182	must I needs mean you?
14182	rather this dishonorable defilement--but that thou mightest not fall away from the Lord Jesus?
14182	shall he turn away and not return?"
14182	shall it be said that we waver in the view of those who begin by trying to expunge the sacred memory of the fourth of July?
14182	that ask of his service as Judas of the ointment, What need this waste?
14182	that provide outward necessaries so carefully for their families, but do so little to the saving of their souls?
14182	the single question, is there eloquence?
14182	to bespatter any man with foul imputations?
14182	what is it you run after?
14182	why do you then assume it to yourself?
34313	''What do you mean?'' 34313 And have you such a thing as a favorite author?"
34313	And just why should the exploitation of filth assume to monopolize the word''realism''? 34313 And was n''t that one of the things for which you condemned our hypothetical writer of Western tales?"
34313	And what changed woman?
34313	And what effect are the moving pictures going to have on fiction?
34313	And what effect can it have on our literature? 34313 And what is it that makes a man an artist, in pigments or in words?"
34313	And what of Boccaccio? 34313 And where does genius come in?"
34313	And you,I said, determined to make the conversation more personal,"prefer the romantic method?"
34313	But do n''t you think,I asked,"that the permanence of a book''s appeal is a proof of its greatness?"
34313	But do not these conditions in many instances seriously hinder individual artists?
34313	But do you think,I asked,"that the fault is entirely that of the public?
34313	But have there not been writers,I asked,"who seem to prove that there is some truth in the inspiration theory?
34313	But is not that what you yourself did?
34313	But the American Civil War produced literature, did it not?
34313	But was n''t that because his negro folk- tales were a sort of''glorified reporting''rather than creative work?
34313	But what are the manifestations of this new democratic spirit?
34313	But what do you think of Flaubert''s method, as a method?
34313	But what has this to do,I asked,"with making poetry more democratic?"
34313	But what,I asked,"about materialism-- not specifically commercialism, but materialism?
34313	But why is it,I asked,"that a great poet so often is without honor in his own generation, where mediocrity is immediately famous?"
34313	But you do not believe,I said,"that American literature in general is better than it used to be, do you?
34313	But you yourself write serial stories, do you not?
34313	Can you possibly have, at any time or anywhere, great art without a great faith? 34313 Did he say that the Civil War had produced no literature worthy of preservation?"
34313	Did you ever think,said Mrs. Marks, suddenly,"that the truest exuberance of life always expresses itself rhythmically?
34313	Do n''t you think that the snobs were always very much apart from our civilization and national ideals? 34313 Do you believe in the old saying that the poet-- the creative artist-- is born and not made?"
34313	Do you believe,I asked,"that being in the city has had a good effect on literary activity among Columbia students?"
34313	Do you think that Ibsen expressed the modern feminine unrest in_ The Doll''s House_?
34313	Do you think that a writer who works with such laborious care is right?
34313	Do you think that the American novel will always be inferior to the English novel?
34313	Do you think that the Russian novelists have influenced your work?
34313	Do you think that this harms their work?
34313	Do you think, then,I asked,"that our writers are producing work as likely to endure as that which is being produced in England?"
34313	Do you think,I asked,"that romanticism has lost its hold on the novelists?"
34313	Do you think,I asked,"that the great social problems of the day, the feminine unrest, for instance, are finding their expression in literature?"
34313	Do you think,I asked,"that the poetry that is written in America to- day is better than that written a generation ago?"
34313	Do you think,I asked,"that this is a good thing for civilization, this increased activity of women in business?"
34313	Do you think,I asked,"that writers should be specialists in writing?
34313	Does this enthusiasm for literature show itself in the college magazine?
34313	Has American fiction been lacking in visualization?
34313	Has literature been produced by people who made writing only an avocation?
34313	How did this happen?
34313	How do you account for that?
34313	How does this theory apply to poets?
34313	How far is this idolatry of the movie actor to go, anyway? 34313 How has literature been affected,"I asked,"by the suffrage movement and feminism?"
34313	How is a writer going to get ideas for stories,asked Mr. Beach, in turn,"unless he uses ideas?
34313	How is one to decide whether or not a poet is great?
34313	How will it alter it?
34313	I suppose,I said,"that the conditions you describe are distinctively modern, are they not?
34313	Is it not probable that the American novel will so develop as to escape the effects of serialization?
34313	Is n''t this rather high praise for Charlie Chaplin?
34313	Is not the war, which is surely the greatest event of our time, an anti- democratic thing?
34313	Is this true of the best short stories being written now? 34313 Is_ Huckleberry Finn_ a phase?
34313	Mr. Guiterman,I said,"is this the advice that you would give to John Keats if he were to ask you?"
34313	Mr. Herrick,I asked,"just what is a realist?"
34313	Now, when you walk down Broadway, do you find any reminders of the popular novels of the day? 34313 Should a poet be able to make a living out of poetry?"
34313	Still, in spite of their precarious financial condition, modern authors are doing good work, are they not?
34313	Then a novel may be at once optimistic and realistic?
34313	Then you believe that there is a distinctively American literature?
34313	Then you do n''t think,I said,"that literature has lost through the poverty of poets?"
34313	Then you do not share Katharine Fullerton Gerould''s belief that O. Henry''s influence on modern fiction is bad?
34313	Then you think that poetry is not always appreciated in the lifetime of its maker?
34313	Then,I said,"you would go to Georgia, I suppose, if you wanted to write a story about life in a New York apartment?"
34313	This has not always been the case, has it?
34313	To what publication had you sold it?
34313	War stops everything else,said Mr. McCutcheon,"so why not literature?
34313	Were those the days,I asked,"in which you first read Tolstoy?"
34313	What about present- day relationship between American publishers and authors?
34313	What are the forces in America to- day,I asked,"that hinder the development of art and letters?"
34313	What do you mean by the great American novel?
34313	What effect,I asked,"is the war likely to have on American literature?"
34313	What great literature did it produce?
34313	What is Bohemia?
34313	What is genius?
34313	What is it in Dickens that especially attracts you?
34313	What is it, then,I asked,"that has changed American humor?"
34313	What is the connection between democracy and the tendency you have described?
34313	What is the remedy for this condition, Miss Hurst?
34313	What is the thing that American poetry chiefly needs?
34313	What realists have been optimistic?
34313	What was it that did away with the snobs?
34313	What writers who use the English language seem to you to deserve best the name of realist?
34313	What,I asked,"are some of the extra- curricular manifestations of literary interest among the students?"
34313	Where,he asked,"are the German- Americans and the Italian- Americans?
34313	Who are some of the writers who seem to you to be especially ready to avail themselves of the commercial value of sex?
34313	Who are the leading romanticists of the day?
34313	Who was the last great poet?
34313	Why is it that the art of fiction is no longer taken as seriously as it was, for example, in the time of Sir Walter Scott?
34313	Why is it that_ Pepys''s Diary_ is interesting to us?
34313	Why is it, then,I asked,"that Russia, a nation of militaristic ideals, has produced so many great novels during the past century?"
34313	Why is it,I asked,"that Poe''s influence on American fiction has been so slight?"
34313	Why is it,asked Mrs. Norris,"that a girl like that can not see the value of such an incident as that?
34313	Why is there,Mr. Tarkington asked in turn,"no group like Homer( was n''t he a group?)
34313	Why unionize? 34313 Will it be good or bad?"
34313	Will there,I asked,"ever be the great American novel?
34313	Would you make a similar comment on any other poetry of our time?
34313	You believe,I said,"that Whitman is our greatest poet?"
34313	You do not agree with the critic who said that American literature was''a condition of English literature''?
34313	''What is your shoe- drawer?''
34313	And yet what more interesting subject is there for her to write about than that shoe- drawer?
34313	Are any of the short stories written since that period being bound into volumes and extensively sold?
34313	At Columbia-- I have Prof. John Erskine''s word for it-- there has lately developed a genuine interest in-- what do you suppose?
34313	At what time in the history of America have conditions been most favorable to literary expression?"
34313	Beyond our literature, what of Balzac?
34313	But do they?
34313	Can a mere reflection of life justly be called poetry, or must imagination be present?
34313	Did you ever read Brand Whitlock''s_ Forty Years of It_?
34313	Do the professors of English literature recommend them to their classes?
34313	Do you remember how Dr. Johnson wrote_ Rasselas_?
34313	Do you think that O. Henry''s influence is responsible for this?"
34313	Do you think that its evil effects are evident in contemporary literature?"
34313	Have n''t the authors changed, too?"
34313	How should he, with no one to tell him?
34313	I asked,"Do you think they are all they should be?"
34313	I asked,"What do you think of contemporary poetry?"
34313	If one must have a model, why not Hall Caine, infinitely the superior of Dickens as a craftsman?
34313	Is it because of snobbishness or literary colonialism on the part of the American public?
34313	Is it not the appeal of symbolism, the expression of life''s meanings in sensuous form?
34313	Is rhyme essential to poetry?
34313	Is rhythm essential to poetry?
34313	Just what sort of reformer is it that has taken the place of the snob?"
34313	Mr. William Dean Howells was the third writer to whom was put the question,"What effect will the Great War have on literature?"
34313	That is, will there ever be a novel which reflects American life as adequately as_ Vanity Fair_ reflects English life?"
34313	The good novel, it is true, is praised heartily, but then so are all the bad novels-- and how is one to tell?
34313	There is Tcheckoff-- have you read his_ Orchard_?
34313	Think how the war changed Rupert Brooke, for instance?
34313	Well, what if that is true?
34313	What could be more conventional and more democratic than the old ballad, with its recurrent refrain in which the audience joined?
34313	What do you think about it?"
34313	What else is there to think?
34313	What is art but self- government, the harmonizing of the elements of the mind?
34313	What is this elemental appeal?
34313	What kind of French literature of the war do you think would appear in Germany and be fostered there?
34313	What''s the value of my opinion that_ The Undiscovered Country_ is a''greater''novel than_ A Pair of Blue Eyes_?
34313	When any one says that to me, I always answer him in the chaste little way which so endears me to my day and generation:''Hell, are n''t you?
34313	Who is conscious of his heart- beats except at the great moments of life, and who is unconscious of them then?
34313	Who nowadays can find a laugh in the pages of Artemus Ward, Philander Q. Doesticks, or Petroleum V. Nasby?
34313	Why ca n''t I do what they''re doing?''
34313	Why is this?
34313	Why not, when Shakespeare himself followed the line of action of which I spoke?
34313	Why should I go back to the people of bygone ages and of lands not my own?"
34313	_ MAGAZINES CHEAPEN FICTION_ GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON Why is the modern American novel inferior to the modern English novel?
34313	_ WHAT IS GENIUS?_ 75 ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Robert W. Chambers was born in Brooklyn, New York, May 26, 1865.
34313	_"EVASIVE IDEALISM"IN LITERATURE_ ELLEN GLASGOW What is the matter with American literature?
34313	in Greece?
35027	And no more trains on the down line?
35027	Are we allowed five minutes for lunch?
35027	Did you ever''ave an old hall?
35027	Do I know the station?
35027	Do I mind the draught?
35027	Do you mind, sir, that window being closed?
35027	Is n''t this first- class?
35027	Is there no_ special_ train?
35027	Is this right for Windsor?
35027	Nor an_ excursion_ train?
35027	Porter,said that elderly gentleman,"''ave you seen my old hall?"
35027	Then,''ow do I know where I''m going?]
35027	Whose train is it?]
35027	You do n''t mind, I hope, the window-- eh?
35027	You''re quite sure?
35027	_ Hain''t_ it? 35027 (_ Sniff._)Oh, is n''t it lovely, Hilly?
35027	(_ Yawns._)"Any chance of a smash to- day!?"
35027	***** SMALL POTATOES.--_Q._ Why are regular travellers by the Shepherd''s Bush and City Railway like certain vegetables?
35027	***** WEDNESBURY STATION.--_First Collier._"Trains leave for Birmingham, 10.23 a.m., 6.23 p.m."_ Second Collier._"What''s p.m.?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: A BANK HOLIDAY SKETCH_ Facetious Individual( from carriage window)._"Change''ere,''ave we?
35027	*****[ Illustration: A DEFINITION WANTED"Beg pardon, sir, but do n''t you see the notice?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: A LUXURIOUS HABIT_ Philanthropist( to railway porter)._"Then what time do you get to bed?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: A SCENE AT A RAILWAY STATION_ Groom._"Beg pardon, sir,--but wos your name Tomkins?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: A STATION ON THE NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE LINE_ Traveller._"Now then, boy, where''s the clerk who gives the ticket?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: ABOLITION OF SECOND- CLASS CARRIAGES"Are there any second- class carriages on this line, Rogers?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: AFTER AN EASTERTIDE FESTIVITY-- ON THE INNER CIRCLE_ Guard._"Where are you for?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: AN INQUIRING MIND"Is this_ our_ train, aunty?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: BEHIND TIME_ Ticket Collector._"This your boy, mum?
35027	*****[ Illustration: COLD COMFORT_ Traveller( waiting for train already twenty minutes late)._"Porter, when do you expect that train to come in?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: FROM THE GENERAL TO THE PARTICULAR_ Young Lady( who has never travelled by this line before)._"Do you go to Kew Gardens?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: HIGHLY ACCOMMODATING_ Stout Party( rather hot)._"Hope you do n''t find the breeze too much, sir?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: INOPPORTUNE_ Newsboy( to irritable old gent who has just lost his train)._"Buy a comic paper, sir?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: MOST OFFENSIVE_ Railway Porter._"If you please, sir, was this your''n?"]
35027	*****[ Illustration: RAILWAY AMALGAMATION-- A PLEASANT STATE OF THINGS]_ Passenger._"What''s the matter, guard?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: RAILWAY LITERATURE_ Bookstall Keeper._"Book, ma''am?
35027	*****[ Illustration: REGULAR IRREGULARITY_ Passenger( in a hurry)._"Is this train punctual?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: RISKS_ Shrewd Clerk( with an eye to his percentage)._"Take an accident insurance ticket, sir?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: SATISFACTORY_ Bumptious Old Gent( in a directorial tone)._"Ah, guard-- what are we-- ah-- waiting for?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: THE H GRATUITOUS_ Lady._"Can I book through from here to Oban?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: THE LEVEL CROSSING"Are there no more trains this evening on the up line, porter?"
35027	*****[ Illustration: WHY TAKE A CHILL?
35027	*****[ Illustration:_ Friend( to minor rail official at provincial station)_"''Ullo Cocky, where''ave you been all this time?"
35027	*****[ Illustration:_ Impatient Traveller._"Er-- how long will the next train be, portah?"
35027	*****[ Illustration:_ Old Maid._"Is this a smoking compartment, young man?"
35027	*****[ Illustration:_ Porter._"Now, marm, will you please to move, or was you corded to your box?"]
35027	*****[ Illustration:_ Ticket Clerk._"Where for, ma''am?"
35027	--(AT ALL THE LIBRARIES)_ First Young Lady._"How did you like_ Convict Life_, dear?"
35027	Ai n''t that man just got out?
35027	And he sez,"No, I''m a Yank,"and then I knoo''oo''e was, d''ye see?
35027	And what time does the train leave for London?"
35027	And you selected a ladies''carriage?
35027	Anything fresh?"
35027	But how do you get it over the fences?"]
35027	But is me and Mrs. Parker expected to go third class?"
35027	Ca n''t yer find us a old lady and two little gals with lots o''boxes?
35027	Did yer know''oo he_ was_?
35027	Does n''t it just_ smell_ of the season?"
35027	Er-- by the bye, could you tell me_ what''s won to- day_?"]
35027	Fine sight I expect it wur?"
35027	Good- bye, my boy; just one kiss more; You''ll write to mother now and then?
35027	Hain''t it a beauty?"
35027	Have n''t you got any silver?"
35027	Have you missed it?"]
35027	How could he know we''re we d to- day?
35027	How much?"
35027	How much?"
35027	How_ do_ you pronounce Charing Cross?
35027	I dessay, now, when all''s put to the test, you''re not a moneyed man-- no more than I am myself?
35027	I still could angrily complain, Why travel so absurdly fast?
35027	I''m no lover of a cigar, if you understand me; but I can go into company where they_ are_, d''ye_ see_?
35027	Is there a panic?"
35027	Now, why on earth''s the fellow grinning?
35027	Now, you b''leeve what I''m a''goin''to tell yer?
35027	Now,''ow do you explain such a thing as that?
35027	Of the people on the platform?
35027	Poor things, what will be done for''em?"
35027	Rushes precipitately down brass- bound steps, and presents his ticket to be snipped.__ Snipper( inspecting ticket)._ Queen''s Road, Bayswater?
35027	SCENE--_Bar of a railway refreshment- room.__ Barmaid._"Tea, sir?"
35027	SCENE--_Country Station__ Gent._"Are the sandwiches fresh, my boy?"
35027	Simple faith assuredly, for does he not provide on the principle that our insides are hardy and vigorous and unspoilt by the art of cooking?
35027	Surely your American trains go much faster than this?"
35027	T.( after a pause)._ As you have no one to present you, I must ask"if you are any lady''s husband?"
35027	T.( regardless of grammar)._ Who''s somebody?
35027	T._ What next?
35027	That''s one of those curious tailless Manx cats, is it not?"
35027	They sit and swear at such a train, And ask,"Shall we get out and walk?"
35027	Want a little Sunday money, I s''pose, sir?"]
35027	Well I thought it_ wos, by the look of the passingers!_"]*****[ Illustration:_ Guard._"Some one been smoking, I think?"
35027	What do you mean by saying it is right, sir?
35027	What do you want a- tryin to get in there for?
35027	What does it matter to you, sir, whether I''m single or not?
35027	What is it?
35027	What''s your age?"
35027	Where''s your ticket?"
35027	Why could n''t I have met you yesterday, now?
35027	Will''t never cool?
35027	[_ Looks at the roof of the carriage.__ He( with meaning)._ No more pickled onions, eh?
35027	[_ Looks for the communicating cord!_]*****[ Illustration: RATHER SUSPICIOUS_ First Passenger._"Had pretty good sport?"
35027	_ At Paddington._ Guard, mark"Engaged"this carriage, pray; Now, why on earth''s the fellow grinning?
35027	_ At Waterloo._ Good- bye my boy; just one kiss more; You''ll write to mother now and then?
35027	_ Bandsman._"Aw can not?
35027	_ Boy._"Second- class, sir?"
35027	_ Cab Ruffian._"No; what sort of fare is it?"
35027	_ Clerk._"Oh, are you?
35027	_ Clerk._"Single?"
35027	_ Clerk._"What station?"
35027	_ Country Cousin( to Haughty Official, in an agony of entreaty)._ Is this train for Queen''s Road, Bayswater?
35027	_ Countryman._"What not a little tooy tarrier?
35027	_ Diner._"Wha- stashun ve- you- got?"]
35027	_ Elderly Female._"Yus, ai n''t it?
35027	_ First P._ Liberty?
35027	_ First Passenger._"''Make birds dear, wo n''t it?"
35027	_ Male T._ No doubt your husband agrees with the opinion?
35027	_ Mother( down upon him)._"Oh, is he?
35027	_ Noble Countess._"Why is it against the rules, my good man?"
35027	_ Our Youthful Landscape Painter( dissembling his rapture)._"All right-- most happy-- what is it to be?"
35027	_ Passenger( nervously)._"Wha''for?!"
35027	_ Passenger( puzzled)._"E-- h-- I do n''t understand----"_ Porter._"Do n''t yer?
35027	_ Passenger._"_ Should_ I?
35027	_ Porter._"Heaw long?
35027	_ Second Do._"Then, what''s a.m.?"
35027	_ Second Lift Man._"What''s up, then?"
35027	_ Second Passenger._"''Ave they?
35027	_ Small Boy( indignantly)._"Who are yer callin''a kid?
35027	_ The Chatty W.( to the L. of F.)._ I think I''ve seen you about Shinglebeach,''ave I not?
35027	_ The L. of F._???!!!
35027	_ The L. of F._???!!!
35027	_ The L. of F._???!!!
35027	_ The S.( afflicted by sudden compunction as he fills his pipe)._ I''ope I''m not takin''a libbaty in askin yer?
35027	_ The S._ He_ did_; I went up to him, and I sez,"Excuse me,"I sez, like that, I sez,"but are you an American, or a German?"
35027	_ Thompson( interrogatively, to beauteous but haughty damsel, whom he has just helped to alight)._"I beg your pardon?"
35027	_ Ticket Clerk( explosively)._ Single or return?
35027	_ Would_ you mind taking them into the_ second- class_ refreshment- room?"]
35027	are you off?"
35027	did he, though?
35027	do n''t_ you_ object to a cigar?
35027	is that much?
35027	mister, please run over a few of the willages on this railway, will yer?"
35027	there''s a train just behind us, is n''t there?"
35027	we''re stopping, I get out''ere, do n''t I?
35027	who will save the aural drum By softening to some gentler squeak The whistle''s shrill_ staccato_ shriek?
35138	Are you not tired with rolling, and never Resting to sleep? 35138 Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?"
35138	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
35138	O is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress of golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
35138	O wha is this has done this deed And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time o''year, To sail upon the sea? 35138 Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there?"
35138	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 35138 What are they dreaming of?
35138	Will you wake him?
35138	ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION Do you ask what the birds say?
35138	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
35138	And does it not seem hard to you, When all the sky is clear and blue, And I should like so much to play, To have to go to bed by day?
35138	And some were sunk and many were shatter''d, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
35138	And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
35138	And was it not this book that made wonderful little Marjorie Fleming willing to sleep at the foot of the bed where she could continually read it?
35138	And what must be said to supplanting the subject of fairy life by the anatomy and physiology of the human body?
35138	And what will this poor Robin do?
35138	And where the land she travels from?
35138	And where the land she travels from?
35138	And who was a better judge of this than Thackeray?
35138	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
35138	As the light- footed fairy?
35138	As the light- headed fairy?
35138	As the light- hearted fairy?
35138	At what age should a boy turn to Shakespeare?
35138	Ay, where are they?
35138	But must school teachers not first recognize the truth of this last statement before parents are expected to do so?
35138	But what volume?
35138	CHILD- SONGS I THE CITY CHILD Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
35138	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
35138	Can he talk nonsense?"
35138	Can no one propose a short way with book agents?
35138	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
35138	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
35138	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
35138	Children dear, was it yesterday?
35138	Children dear, was it yesterday?
35138	Children dear, were we long alone?
35138	Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander?
35138	Do you suppose that it was Livy, or the Greek grammar?
35138	Does any one who has cultivated a friendship give it up as soon as it is secure?
35138	Does any one who has laboured hard to build a house move out of it as soon as it is completed?
35138	Does any schoolboy from a home other than one in which Puritan notions yet prevail read"Pilgrim''s Progress"?
35138	Dost thou know who made thee?
35138	Dost thou know who made thee?
35138	How far has education a right to develop a sense of the beautiful?
35138	How far is a teacher to be influenced in his selection of books for students by their lines of taste?
35138	I hear the sound of guns, O say, what may it be?"
35138	I see a gleaming light, O say, what may it be?"
35138	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?
35138	III"Pussy cat, pussy cat, where have you been?"
35138	IV Three mice went into a hole to spin; Puss passed by and Puss looked in:"What are you doing, my little men?"
35138	If Homer and Ovid are forced by business demands from the academic halls, what hope is there left in Israel?
35138	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
35138	Intend to be good, was not that Goldsmith-- and the rest of us?
35138	Is it to be the insipid burlesque that finds its pleasure in the medical almanac and the comic supplement?
35138	Is not a boy who knows the happy likeness of Old King Cole or Allan- a- Dale as well educated as he who recognizes the picture of an alcoholic liver?
35138	Is not vagabondia as much entitled to the floor?
35138	Is she kind as she is fair?
35138	Is there possibility of averting this sore evil?
35138	Just what equipment for life does a boy need, anyhow?
35138	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
35138	Let the judgment of individualism, with courage and restraint, lay bare the fashion, and where then is its habitation or what is its name?
35138	Now what is to be the nature of this humour?
35138	Now, should the boy lend his book?
35138	O say, what may it be?"
35138	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
35138	Or is it to be the kind that wears the sock with brains and taste, the kind that Touchstone has?
35138	Or where is keener and more subdued pleasure to be found?
35138	Return, O Lord, how long?
35138	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
35138	Shall a boy fly or shall he read?
35138	Should a boy read"Alice''s Adventures in Wonderland"?
35138	Should any one who has learned to thoroughly enjoy a good book throw it aside as soon as this is done?
35138	THE LAMB Little Lamb, who made thee?
35138	WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?
35138	WHERE LIES THE LAND?
35138	WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?
35138	WHO IS SYLVIA?
35138	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
35138	What abiding pleasures and tastes, if any, should the boy of school age seek and cultivate?
35138	What are the reading habits and tastes that he brings from his home, and how can the teacher best improve them?
35138	What boy can resist them or would ever think of trying to do so?
35138	What bundle of habits will serve its slave better than will this bundle?
35138	What claim has a business demand on academic policy, anyhow?
35138	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
35138	What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
35138	What kind of verse is to be handed over to the boy, and how much is there to be of it?
35138	What mathematician other than Dodgson ever put before boys and girls such enduring work?
35138	What shall be done with them?
35138	What shall the reader buy, and where shall it be bought?
35138	What then is to be given to the children?
35138	When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, The moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; What is man that thou art mindful of him?
35138	When did music come this way?
35138	Where are the songs of Spring?
35138	Where can anything better be found than Jack''s descent on the harp, the Ogre''s flight, or the presentation of the boots to the King?
35138	Where else was there ever such clever and curious nonsense?
35138	Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
35138	Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
35138	Where was there ever a more intense or dramatic story written than"Red Dog"?
35138	Where''s the boy that looks after the sheep?
35138	While kings are yet in fashion could not some other one succeed as well?
35138	Whither from this pretty home, the home where mother dwells?
35138	Whither from this pretty house, this city- house of ours?
35138	Who can tell?"
35138	Who can understand his errors?
35138	Who cares to treat fancies and fairies according to formulæ?
35138	Who has seen the wind?
35138	Who has seen the wind?
35138	Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store?
35138	Who is Sylvia?
35138	Who knoweth the power of thine anger?
35138	Who?
35138	Why look so pale and so sad as forever Wishing to weep?"
35138	Why should we yet our sail unfurl?
35138	Why then did not Cruikshank make a picture book with pictures only?
35138	Will a boy read"Alice''s Adventures in Wonderland"?
35138	Will not a girl appreciate that great poem of a sea fight,"The''Revenge''"?
35138	_ The Sailing_ The king sits in Dunfermline town Drinking the blude- red wine:"O whare will I get a skeely skipper To sail this new ship o''mine?"
35138	in winter dead and dark, Where can poor Robin go?
35138	what is she, That all our swains commend her?
29848	Abandon ship-- open the sea- cocks-- sink it for the insurance?
29848	All right, Paula?
29848	And how-- how did you get down here? 29848 And it flew?"
29848	And these?
29848	And what do you do with it?
29848	Anita, what are you doing?
29848	Any at all about the place?
29848	Any more little pets about?
29848	Are all women fools?
29848	Are his motors smooth? 29848 Are we all imbeciles?
29848	Are you hurt?
29848	Are you hurt?
29848	Are-- will you go back there?
29848	Blood stains?
29848	Breakers, you said?
29848	But all those gadgets inside and on the bottom--?
29848	But now what?
29848	But the monsters?
29848	But whoever saw a cricket fifteen inches long?
29848	But why the moon?
29848	But--Johns had unconsciously dropped his voice to a whisper--"what of these strange creatures?
29848	But, Robert,began Ruth Allaire,"you do n''t mean to risk your life on a foolish bet?"
29848	But-- but did n''t it hurt you to carry it?
29848	But-- but what made those fish come up that way?
29848	Ca n''t help you, Snap?
29848	Can it see in the dark?
29848	Can you get the_ Nagasaki_?
29848	Can you run?
29848	Can you swim, Jerry?
29848	Chief? 29848 Commander, where shall I put these helmets?"
29848	Dead?
29848	Did n''t know I was all ready to leave, did you? 29848 Did they go aboard another vessel?"
29848	Did-- did you see them?
29848	Do I need to tell you of the constant, ceaseless and tremendous explosion that follows? 29848 Do you see that test tube?"
29848	Does-- does that smoke of yours drive them away?
29848	Friends? 29848 Frightened, Paula?"
29848	Funny water, ai n''t it?
29848	Goodwin? 29848 Gregg--?"
29848	Have any trouble or excitement? 29848 Hear that?"
29848	Hey, Juan, what the hell''s the matter? 29848 How about it?"
29848	How did you ever get it here?
29848	How is it, Snap?
29848	How much of a bet?
29848	Hurt?
29848	I-- you mean somewhat like a violet ray is increased in the lightning tubes?
29848	If a man touched that radium,he asked,"what would happen to him?"
29848	If you go and I go back there, what will happen? 29848 In the dark?"
29848	Is that you, Thorpe? 29848 Is this radium worth as much as silver?"
29848	Jerry-- where are you, Jerry?
29848	Let''s see.... We have n''t a thing to eat, have we?
29848	Made it, did you?
29848	Must we land there?
29848	No other move from them yet, Johnny?
29848	No?
29848	Now, Gregg-- can you fling it from here?
29848	Now, when we are just at the point of success in our great experiments? 29848 Oh, Gregg, have n''t we broken the ship''s dome yet?"
29848	Only that one shot, Gregg?
29848	Paula?
29848	Pretty, is n''t it?
29848	Quien sabe?
29848	Say,blurted Durkin, his face working nervously,"how the hell did that frog get so big?
29848	See?
29848	So you came to rob us, eh?
29848	Still,said Jerry, gropingly,"what has all that to do with the moon?
29848	Take me where?
29848	Take them where?
29848	That is this-- see?
29848	That radium stuff is what makes the funny light in that mine, then?
29848	The jungle is a charming place, is n''t it?
29848	The key-- to the stone bank?
29848	The_ Adelaide_?
29848	Then why leave?
29848	Then why tie me up like this?
29848	This stuff has got to you, has it?
29848	Turn back now? 29848 Was your father on board, Ruth?"
29848	Well,asked Jerry, at length,"what''s the big idea?"
29848	Well?
29848	What charity would you like to name, Miss Allaire? 29848 What for?"
29848	What for?
29848	What is it?
29848	What is it?
29848	What is it?
29848	What is the matter?
29848	What kind of a laboratory do you call this?
29848	What kind of a rotten mess is this?
29848	What made you head in this direction, and where''s your outfit?
29848	What now?
29848	What say,said Bell suddenly,"we get aloft now?
29848	What will become of her?
29848	What will you bet that I do n''t sail alone from here to-- where are you stationed?--San Diego?--from here to San Diego?
29848	What''s that thing?
29848	What''s that?
29848	What''s the difference? 29848 What''s the trouble?"
29848	What?
29848	Where am I... where am I?
29848	Where are we, Robert? 29848 Where does it go?"
29848	Where is the yacht?
29848	Where was this?
29848	Who sent you?
29848	Who sent you?
29848	Why should we leave now?
29848	Why?
29848	Why?
29848	Will you keep me with you, then?
29848	Winslow,he said,"have you any rope handy?"
29848	Wo n''t you say good- by, Marahna?
29848	Yeh? 29848 You do n''t know?"
29848	You found this in the captain''s cabin?
29848	You hear that whistle? 29848 You mean the German loosened up that much?"
29848	You mean these Things you have called Petrolia actually work for you? 29848 You really do n''t?"
29848	You will do nothing about it?
29848	***** Was he injured?
29848	*****"But why-- why?"
29848	*****"Then why in the name of hell do you want it?"
29848	A snake bite you?"
29848	A waiting lurking horror in the depths?
29848	All clear, Paula?
29848	All right:"Remember how you laughed when I told you that oil would some day be mined instead of pumped or flowed from the earth?
29848	And Winslow?
29848	And as for letting me die-- why did n''t you?
29848	And from what?
29848	And it would not be ours.... You saw our lights fade down while the bolt was striking?"
29848	And now that it is written I am tempted to destroy-- No, I will wait--""And now what is this?"
29848	And of what use to go out and be defeated, leaving the girls here to meet death almost immediately afterward?
29848	And she had let him-- them-- go...."Oh, well,"he thought,"how can I know how a princess feels-- a princess of the moon?
29848	And that you saved them from becoming extinct?"
29848	And the_ Adelaide_--where is it?"
29848	And what is beyond?
29848	And why should I care-- why should she?
29848	And you can steal food and cache it for use on the way, see?
29848	And"--he took a nervous turn around the laboratory--"if such a wild thing were possible, what has that to do with our trouble?
29848	And, for that matter, how can we know there is no such monster, some relic of a Mesozoic species supposed to be extinct?"
29848	And, knowing what you do, having seen what you have, could you call it impossible?"
29848	Are we safe?"
29848	Are you game to go up, Paula?"
29848	Are you planning on any reprints?
29848	Bolts.... How many hours have we?"
29848	But did you know that my mother came from Maryland?"
29848	But eight thousand feet is a lot of silt, Johns: ever thought of that?"
29848	But how can we get through them?"
29848	But let them realize that the thread can be broken, and what their slaves would do to them before they all went mad.... You see?
29848	But now--""Yes,"the other questioned,"now?"
29848	But what have they struck out there?
29848	But, supposing there is such a race of things-- what will you do?"
29848	But, tell me, who are you?
29848	CHAPTER XXXVIII_ Triumph!_"Is he conscious?
29848	Ca n''t we repair it, Johnny?"
29848	Ca n''t you feel it?"
29848	Can we do other than remain silent?"
29848	Commander-- shall I stop them?
29848	Could he save her if he found her?
29848	Dead?
29848	Did they lead to the outer world?
29848	Die?
29848	Do n''t you see it''s our only hope?"
29848	Dreaming?
29848	Gregg, is she dead?"
29848	Had Winslow gained the top?
29848	Had it been only five minutes?
29848	Had the crack in our front wall broken, threatening explosion of all the buildings?
29848	Had this ape escaped and menaced the officers and crew?
29848	Had this been the terror that drove the men into the sea?
29848	Had we broken the ship''s dome with a direct hit?
29848	Have you ever met Lee Wong, the great Chinese scientist, or his Russian geological collaborator, Krenski?
29848	Have you?"
29848	He held the trembling figure close as the girl whispered:"Where are we, Robert?
29848	He kept voicing aloud the question in his mind; what was in the queer tube?
29848	He spelled her name, over and over.... Would the sleepy operator never answer?
29848	He''s blind, ai n''t he?
29848	Here in the deep caverns, far from the surface, was fire a thing of terror to them?
29848	How about you?"
29848	How big is this lake, I wonder?"
29848	How can we live?
29848	How could there be water or anything fluid on this side?
29848	How many thousands of slaves do you suppose The Master has by now?"
29848	How many?
29848	How would you deal with them?
29848	I shall look forward to reading it... but just what are you going to do?"
29848	I told you, Brent, there was often a factual basis for fables-- remember?
29848	I was thinking-- maybe you would kiss me, Gregg--?"
29848	I was... where was I when you collared me?
29848	I wonder if he has directional for a guide?
29848	In one of the rooms of the house, behind strong bars, a man was kept who had been an object- lesson...."Is there any machinery?"
29848	In the confusion of my whirling impressions I wondered if Miko were in distress?
29848	Is n''t that so, Durkin?"
29848	Is that the way you receive your guests from another world?"
29848	It it wonderful, is it not?
29848	It''s absolutely amazing, is n''t it?"
29848	Jerry Foster took a minute to grasp that statement, then continued:"Granting that, why go to the moon?
29848	Marahna?
29848	My God, Thorpe, what is it?
29848	No?
29848	Now-- where are we still to find friends?"
29848	Of what use for our platform to rush back?
29848	Of what use to warn Miko?"
29848	Only that?
29848	Only these?
29848	Or, instead, was it not probable that they went to some deep, subterranean dens, from which this monster had learned to come at the priests''summons?
29848	Ready with your parachute?"
29848	Say, Juan, who was that big Portuguee with Professor Gurlone?
29848	Shall we try it?"
29848	Shall you land there?"
29848	She asked,"Are you speaking for yourself or the commander?"
29848	Should they chance the shelter of the jungle growth?
29848	Six?
29848	Spawned neither of God nor Satan-- what could they be?
29848	Still all clear before us, Paula?
29848	That pistol of Ribiera''s-- you have it handy?
29848	The Stillwater crowd?
29848	The old guy''s going back to- morrow, get me?"
29848	The priest''s robe?
29848	Understand?
29848	Was Miko making a zed- ray photograph of our interiors?
29848	Was fire unknown to these strange beings?
29848	Was he dreaming?
29848	Was he equal to the climb?
29848	Was he in time?
29848	Was our rescue ship from Earth coming?
29848	Was she dodging those breakers?
29848	Was the scent of the hidden, shuddering men in its red nostrils?
29848	Was there something really there?...
29848	Was this all a dream-- a mad nightmare from which he could force himself to wake?
29848	We''re O. K., ai n''t we?"
29848	Well, that means something, do n''t it?"
29848	Well, what if I die now... or six months from now?
29848	What are your readings?"
29848	What can it be?
29848	What could he do?
29848	What do you make of this?"
29848	What do you think you''re doing?
29848	What do you want of it?"
29848	What is up?"
29848	What mysteries awaited them?
29848	What sort of creatures would they be, that could live two miles beneath the surface of the earth?
29848	What was below?
29848	What was the meaning of that roaring blast?"
29848	What were these creatures like?
29848	What were they?
29848	What would the light disclose?
29848	What''s the matter?"
29848	Where are we going?"
29848	Where are you stationed?"
29848	Where can we live?
29848	Where was I headed?"
29848	Where was he?
29848	Who are you?"
29848	Who knows what life is there?
29848	Who was it?"
29848	Why could n''t that same pressure cool great caverns below the granite cap below the oil sands?
29848	Why do n''t you try for some more of the works of the other well- known authors in this line of fiction?
29848	Why not keep it that way?
29848	Why not print some( not too many) stories from H. G. Wells, E. R. Burroughs and Jules Verne?
29848	Why worry about a peon?"
29848	Why?
29848	Would he ever see her again... would he?
29848	You have n''t led me on to spend a million dollars drilling a thirty- six- inch hole, just so you could test a fantastic theory?"
29848	You have smashed the radio in the house?"
29848	You know how to work it?
29848	You understand?"
29848	You''re coming, too?"
29848	Young man, are you_ the_ Robert Thorpe?"
29848	he gasped hoarsely,"am I stark mad?"
29848	was the response,"ca n''t you see?
29848	what-- will-- it-- be...?"
39281	Cry you mercy, who killed my cat?
39281	What is a pound of butter amongst a kennel of hounds?
39281	What is a workman without his tools?
39281	What is worse than ill- luck?
39281	Who goes worse shod than the cobbler''s wife?
39281	Who so blind as he that will not see?
39281	keep a dog and bark myself?
13220	Adoption, sanctification, and justification?
13220	And Bell?
13220	And to what city are you going?
13220	And what else has happened very remarkable, count, since I left you?
13220	And what is the motive of this sudden departure?
13220	And you tell him a variety of little things?
13220	And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness?
13220	And, seen where sunbeams play, The meadows''loveliness? 13220 Are you ready, Francesca?"
13220	Are you sure?
13220	Ay, man, did she so?
13220	Because it is so dry?
13220	But ah, sure, woman dear, where at all''ud we come by that, wid the crathur of a goat scarce wettin''the bottom of the pan?
13220	But-- but where is Sam''l?
13220	But--- but what does Sam''l say?
13220	Canna ye, Sam''l?
13220	Come, Grey; shall I throw down a couple of napoleons on joint account? 13220 D''ye think she is, Sanders?"
13220	Did Adam say that?
13220	Did one ever see such a woman?
13220	Did they bite her?
13220	Did ye ever see Bell reddin''up?
13220	Did ye see the yallow floor in Bell''s bonnet?
13220	Did ye-- did ye kiss her, Sam''l?
13220	Did ye?
13220	Do I look superb, sentimental, or only pretty?
13220	Do n''t you think that''s a leetle strong, Tommy, for Sunday? 13220 Do ye no see,"asked Sanders, compassionately,"''at he''s tryin''to mak the best o''t?"
13220	Do ye think so, Eppie? 13220 Do you say that as a mere matter of historical criticism, or do you think that they could be improved practically?"
13220	Doctor, why do you trouble the child? 13220 Guid sake, Sanders, hoo did ye no speak o''this afoore?"
13220	Has Sam''l speired ye, Bell?
13220	He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''?
13220	He''s a''the better for that, Sanders, isna he?
13220	Hoo d''ye kin I''ll be at the T''nowhead the nicht?
13220	Hoo d''ye mean, Eppie?
13220	Hoo d''ye mean?
13220	Hoo will that be?
13220	Hoo''s a''wi''ye?
13220	Hoo?
13220	Hoots ay; what''s to hender ye?
13220	How do ye kin?
13220	How goes the world with you?
13220	How is it with you, Tommy Taft?
13220	How is that? 13220 How is this?
13220	How is this? 13220 How is this?"
13220	How often could I hope to see you if I were living in Parma, a free man again? 13220 How shall I find my overcoat and my wife''s party cape?"
13220	If he come in ever so-- how do you call it? 13220 If the Duchess goes away, I shall follow her,"he told himself;"but will she tolerate my company?
13220	In what sense?
13220	Is it chokin''?
13220	Is it more unphilosophical to believe in a personal God, omnipotent and omniscient, than in natural forces unconscious and irresistible? 13220 Is the board cleared?"
13220	Is''t yersel, Eppie?
13220	It is the music,said Nelly,"to which the Israelites crossed the Red Sea:"a bold statement, but-- why not?
13220	Laying eggs at twelve to be hatched at twenty is subjecting them to some risk, is it not?
13220	Man, hae we no telled you?
13220	My dear, dear fellow, how the devil did you manage to get off so soon? 13220 Not at the time, I understand you to mean; but surely you must have long owed him a grudge?"
13220	O granny, granny, did he speak? 13220 Or mebbe ye was wantin''the minister?"
13220	Otherwise,asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have came back to the well?"
13220	Prince,said the duke,"I hope Madame de Harestein approves of your trip to England?"
13220	Sam''l?
13220	Sam''l?
13220	Tell her what?
13220	That is pretty, is it not-- and this also? 13220 The stake''s then not all your own?"
13220	Then, in heaven''s name, what put the dreadful thought in your head?
13220	Tommy,she cried, quaking,"that narsty puddle ca n''t not be the Cuttle Well, can it?"
13220	Was I not innocent?
13220	Was there? 13220 Was ye lookin''for T''nowhead''s Bell, Sam''l?"
13220	Well, an''what will they take?
13220	What are you going to do?
13220	What can be the reason?
13220	What caused your quarrel with your comrade?
13220	What d''ye think?
13220	What do those words mean, Rose?
13220	What do ye think?
13220	What do you mean, Sanders?
13220	What does yer think?
13220	What for no?
13220	What for?
13220	What is it, my dear?
13220	What is to be done?
13220	What is''t, Tibbie?
13220	What of that?
13220	What reward have I then for all my labors?
13220	What terms? 13220 What though they say he did us harm?
13220	What''s the matter, my friends? 13220 What, then you knew nothing of this project of departure?"
13220	What,cried the expiring hero,"do they run already?
13220	What?
13220	Which words, pa?
13220	Who is this jackanapes?
13220	Who run?
13220	Who?
13220	Why not, Mr. Annesley? 13220 Why not?"
13220	Why was she not there?
13220	Why, what ails you, Jer_ a- vous neen_?
13220	Wid there be ony chance, think ye, Sam''l?
13220	Will ye hae''s, Bell?
13220	Will ye, though?
13220	Ye had?
13220	Ye''ll be speirin''her sune noo, I dinna doot?
13220	Ye''ll better?
13220	Ye''ll no tell Bell that?
13220	Yell bide a wee, an''hae something to eat?
13220	You have been pursued hither?
13220	You know,said he,"that Habeneck has been commissioned to conduct all the great official musical festivals?"
13220	You like caps, then?
13220	You make a nest of her memory, then, and put words there, like eggs, for future hatching?
13220	Your excellency then allows the stake to remain?
13220	''No doubt,''he will say,''you were dying of hunger when you took up this life?''
13220	''What, Harry,''I cries, laughing heartier than ever,''are you afeard of your own mind with Tom Mills?''
13220	--and what''s the matter wid you, at- all at- all?"
13220	... Could it be possible that this man had dared to join my enemy, the Director, and Cherubini''s friends, in plotting and attempting such rascality?
13220	ART AND POLITICS"Good servant Mollberg, what''s happened to thee, Whom without coat and hatless I see?
13220	About my marriage?
13220	Adams Gardner, the blacksmith,--does he not look every inch a judge, now that he is clean- washed, shaved, and dressed?
13220	Ah, bethinkest thou, Zobeïde, still upon our solemn love- oath?
13220	And De Doe?
13220	And De Nokes and De Styles, and Lord Marmaduke Grey?
13220	And De Roe?
13220	And after all, are they so much to be pitied?
13220	And he cries,"What on earth has become of them all?-- What can delay De Vaux and De Saye?
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And that pretty bay Sparkling there?"
13220	And the count?"
13220	And when my hearth was dim Gave, while his eye did brim, What I should give to him, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	And who knows if the flowers whereof I dream Shall find, beneath this soil washed like the stream, The force that bids them into beauty start?
13220	And why can you not?
13220	And yet, is there not some comfort in buying books,_ to be_ paid for?
13220	Are not the folks proud of their children?
13220	Are ye no at the kirk?"
13220	Are you Christ- like?
13220	Art thou for drinking Another bottle?
13220	Art thou not weary, Hengo?
13220	As to syrups, how many are there in Paris?
13220	Asking"How can_ one_ brain be so ruled by Wisdom?"
13220	At my age, life requires a uniform equality; can this be found in our mutual relations?
13220	At that prediction of Figaro?
13220	Aunt Polly''s gittin''old, ai n''t she?
13220	BENVENUTO CELLINI From''Obiter Dicta''What a liar was Benvenuto Cellini!--who can believe a word he says?
13220	Beginning at the top?
13220	But St. Nicholas''s agony who may paint?
13220	But after all, Don Basilio''s negotiation with a lawyer--_ Bartolo_--With a lawyer?
13220	But ah, acushla, if we could be keepin''people that- a- way, would there be e''er a funeral iver goin''black on the road at all at all?
13220	But are you quite sure no one can overhear us?
13220	But ca n''t you possibly speak a little lower?
13220	But drunk on what?
13220	But how can we manage it?
13220	But how does he illustrate the particular question now engaging our attention?
13220	But if we can not do without the images, why can we not spare the brilliant colors?
13220	But lest we should seem to have planned this together, do n''t you think it would be better if she''d met you before?
13220	But now, how is she beautiful as the curtains of Solomon?
13220	But pray tell me, Whither must we go when we are dead?
13220	But tell me, did not I show my influence over Menelaus in his taking me again after the destruction of Troy?
13220	But was not Borrow the accredited agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society?
13220	But what made you ill, all of a sudden?
13220	But what to those who find?
13220	But who can deny dignity and even grandeur to''Luria,''or withhold the meed of a melodious tear from''Mildred Tresham''?
13220	But why did n''t you answer, you cruel girl, when I called you?
13220	But why should such a canker be tolerated in the vitals of a State, under any pretense, or in any shape whatsoever?
13220	But, say you, religion is in the heart, not in the garments?
13220	Can I believe There''s any seed of virtue in that woman Left to shoot up that dares go on in sin Known, and so known as thine is?
13220	Can he calm the strife of mental conflict?
13220	Can it be true that, centuries ended, God''s endless realm, the Hebrew, quickens Lifting its horns-- though not for always?
13220	Canst thou yield thy heart, thy beauty, to that old man, dead to love- thoughts?
13220	Could n''t you give her a lesson?
13220	Could not one servant harness the mule, wait at dinner, and make the bed?
13220	Could you not have understood that the subject you spoke of in your letter in pencil is displeasing to me?
13220	De Boeffleurs, how d''ye do?"
13220	Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him?
13220	Did any of yous happen to see e''er a one of them tinkerin''people goin''by here this mornin''?"
13220	Did he not travel( and he had a free hand) at their charges?
13220	Did she, Sam''l?"
13220	Did the congregation, all sitting wrapped in their white robes, feel these emotions as the Voice thundered and rolled?
13220	Do Mr. Browning, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Lowell, Mr. Trevelyan, Mr. Stephen, Mr. Morley, know their Johnson?
13220	Do n''t you think I can hoodwink her all the better for that?
13220	Do they think, because they have black coats on, that they are parsons, and have a right to play pulpit with all the pine- trees?
13220	Do you know that man in a silk hat and new black coat?
13220	Do you not see whence blackness comes to the Church-- whence a certain rust cleaves to even the fairest souls?
13220	Do you think you can inform him of anything new?
13220	Does he play any real part in our lives?
13220	Does she still talk about them that''s gone?"
13220	Dost thou deem the sands of desert higher than are virtue-- honor?
13220	Doth he smile?
13220	Even love and war, his favorite emotions, left him disillusioned, asking"Is that all it amounts to?"
13220	FIFTY YEARS( ClNQUANTE ANS) Wherefore these flowers?
13220	FROM''BONDUCA''THE DEATH OF THE BOY HENGO[_ Scene: A field between the British and the Roman camps._]_ Caratach_--How does my boy?
13220	For how could she set him on the Tinker''s felonious track without apprising them likewise?
13220	For what is the meaning of"tents"except our bodies, in which we sojourn for a time?
13220	Get up out o''that, wid your dhrames-- don''t you hear''em knocking?
13220	Has he quickened any passion, lightened any burden, purified any taste?
13220	Have I in person wronged you?
13220	Have you a heart for humanity?
13220	Have you a soul that goes out for men?
13220	Have you known That I have aught detracted from your worth?
13220	Have you not seen it before?
13220	Have you the letter?
13220	He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty, for it; and will you envy him his bargain?
13220	He quailed not before it, but saucily met it, And as saucily said,"Do n''t you wish you may get it?"
13220	He says the one question about a book which is to be part of_ literature_ is,"Does it read?"
13220	He will tell you that I was just going to see you, and if he had not detained me--_ Basilio[ in astonishment_]--Señor Alonzo?
13220	Hope sustains me, as it does half the world; through life she has been my close companion, or what would have become of me?
13220	How do they feel among each other?
13220	How do they feel toward the community?
13220	How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?"
13220	How is Widow Cheney-- have you heard?"
13220	How is a book to answer the ceaseless demand?
13220	How is business with you?"
13220	How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk?
13220	How long must I wait?
13220	How shall we devise To hold intelligence, that our true loves, On any new occasion, may agree What path is best to tread?
13220	How thy heart, this hour so faithless, once belonged to me, me only?
13220	How''s your health?
13220	I ask you, Does this come from the heart, or your simplicity?
13220	I axed him why?
13220	I did not add another word.... Had he done it on purpose?
13220	I do n''t know just how Began freshly the row, But some one from my head Knocked my hat, and thus said:''What is Poland to thee?''
13220	I hope you will sympathize with me; but perhaps"''My mistress, gracious, mild, and good, Cries-- Is he dumb?
13220	I seem to overhear a still, small voice asking, But are they worth doing?
13220	I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and therefore asked at once,--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?"
13220	If it be asked, What do the general public know of Johnson''s nine volumes octavo?
13220	If the music is not of Western origin and character, who can disprove such an assertion?
13220	If you refuse to pay the price, why expect the purchase?
13220	In what inconceivable place can they keep the jars containing the fruit juices needed to make them?
13220	Is it content to describe, or does it aspire to explain?
13220	Is it didactical, analytical, or purely narrative?
13220	Is it quite impossible to wash one''s hands in, and drink from, the same vessel?
13220	Is it unphilosophical to combine power with intelligence?
13220	Is knowledge the pearl of price?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish market?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market?
13220	Is n''t it heavenly-- the fish- market?
13220	Is n''t it strange to think happiness was awaiting me in a prison?"
13220	Is not our love a truly celestial mansion, but firm as the vault of heaven itself?
13220	Is not the precise contrary the truth?
13220	Is sleep impossible except upon a variegated mattress, or under a foreign coverlet?
13220	Is there not reason to curse the moment your eyes first saw the light?
13220	Johnson cared nothing for pictures-- how should he?
13220	Just listen, wo n''t you?
13220	Know you not that all solemn rites are preceded by a rigorous abstinence?"
13220	Let from thee fall Thy purple vestments-- hear''st thou not the call?
13220	Local recollections of the man have molded themselves into the rhyme-- Will you hear of Cruel Coppinger?
13220	May I find a woman rich, And not of too high a pitch: If that pride should cause disdain, Tell me, lover, where''s thy gain?
13220	Moreover, who does not see that"tents"fit harmoniously with the comparison?
13220	My ribbon?
13220	No box of state, good friends, would I engage, For mine own use, where spectres tread the stage: What poor wan man with haggard eyes is this?
13220	Now I ask of thee If I suffered not wrongly?"
13220	Now what shall I do about the letter?
13220	O say what art thou, when no more thou''rt thee?
13220	O thrice- beloved, listen!--mak''st thou no reply?
13220	O whither, whither dost thou fly, Where bend unseen thy trackless course, And in this strange divorce, Ah, tell where I must seek this compound I?
13220	Oh, where have I been all this time?
13220	On my honor, if the letter had n''t inspired me he''d have thought me a fool!--Ah, how they are disputing in there!--What if she refuses to come?
13220	Or better, teach me ways and skill To labor for the common good?
13220	Or from the pond a lively fish?
13220	Or would''st thou say, light draughts betray The toper falling off?
13220	Or, from the well, a bowl of water fine?
13220	P''raps you mean afore it''s cut?"
13220	Perhaps you may say,"Are you sure that this story is the true one?"
13220	Poynings and Vavasour-- where be they?
13220	Reverence?
13220	Shall Hagar''s wandering sons be heartened After the Moslem''s haughty baiting?
13220	Shall I draw it?
13220	Shall I show it to him?
13220	Shall I tell you what Lord Bon Mot said of you?"
13220	Shall one of the cold temperament of France teach a Grecian how to love?
13220	Shall we pity him?
13220	Sharne how are you?
13220	She, instantly springing to the ground, advanced towards her son and said:--"What dost thou here in this little square chamber?
13220	Shines in the East the sun, like noonday?
13220	Since you did show the way, Soggarth Aroon, Their slave no more to be, While they would work with me Ould Ireland''s slavery, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	Sir, how can you be such a petty tyrant?
13220	So who''d go mindin''o''thim?
13220	So your accident was not very serious?
13220	So?
13220	So?
13220	So?
13220	Spare this poor child; and although the disorder in which you will find him--_ Count_--What, Madame?
13220	Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me?
13220	THE IRISH PEASANT''S ADDRESS TO HIS PRIEST Am I the slave they say, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	The interest of the community, then, is what?
13220	The people?
13220	The police?
13220	The poor man-- is a country his?
13220	The repentance of the contrite, or the admiration of the gazers?
13220	Theresa also said confidently with a sinking heart,"But sure, anyhow, mother jewel, what matter about it?
13220	Thin Misther Barry, he sez:"Musha, how''s wan to know but there''s light On t''other side o''the dark, as the day comes afther the night?"
13220	This seemed to please the stranger, for he patted Tommy on the head while inquiring,"How do you know that the preaching is better?"
13220	Thou art dead?
13220	To console her Mrs. O''Driscoll said,"Ah, sure, sorra a fool were you, woman dear; how would you know the villiny of him?
13220	To the vast ocean of empyreal flame, From whence thy essence came, Dost thou thy flight pursue, when freed From matter''s base encumbering weed?
13220	Was all that in the Voice?
13220	Was he not befriended by our minister at Madrid, Mr. Villiers, subsequently Earl of Clarendon in the peerage of England?
13220	Was it no provoking?
13220	Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman spring?
13220	We are about to offer you an admirable opportunity of applying your-- what shall we call it?
13220	We ought, of course, to hate him, but do we?
13220	Well, then, why do n''t you kill this mischievous page?
13220	Well, what_ is_ going to be done with it?
13220	Well?
13220	Well?
13220	What are to me your corn and wine, Your glory and your industries, Your orators?
13220	What can books do for us?
13220	What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?"
13220	What did the people care about the yellow hat?
13220	What difference does it make what is the reality outside of me, if it has helped me to live, to know who I am and what I am?
13220	What disorder?
13220	What do such phrases mean?
13220	What do you intend?"
13220	What do you mean?
13220	What do you say to that?"
13220	What do you suppose is the object of all this?
13220	What do you think of this border?
13220	What do you want?
13220	What does he seek?
13220	What doth it boot me, that some learned eye May spell my name on gravestone, by and by?
13220	What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?"
13220	What greatness, or what private hidden power, Is there in me to draw submission From this rude man and beast?
13220	What has all this to do with monks, with professors of poverty, with men of spiritual minds?
13220	What hinders you from discarding this troublesome scrupulosity of yours which stands so grievously in your way?
13220	What in the name of the Bodleian has the general public got to do with literature?
13220	What is a paradise that one purchases at the expense of one''s own soul?...
13220	What is it, in any religion, but a form, to the baser sort?
13220	What is more touching than''The Reminiscences of the People''?
13220	What is property?
13220	What is that?
13220	What is the earth compared with the sun?
13220	What is the spirit of the people?
13220	What is''The Ring and the Book''?
13220	What makes Sir Gilbert de Umfraville stay?
13220	What materials for tragedy are wanting?
13220	What may all those things be-- the curb, the curvetting, the bridle stud?
13220	What terms are you on with him?"
13220	What was it?
13220	What were we saying yesterday?
13220	What will our children''s children think o''t?
13220	What words can express The dismay and distress Of Sir Guy, when he found what a terrible mess His cursing and banning had now got him into?
13220	What would we not give to know Julius Cæsar one- half as well as we know this outrageous rascal?
13220	What''s gone with Poyntz, and Sir Reginald Braye?
13220	What, Phyllis, dost thou fear?
13220	Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women?
13220	Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma''?"
13220	When he came to die, he remembered several of these outstanding accounts; but what assurance have we that he remembered them all?
13220	When we are in love, do we whisper him in our lady''s ear?
13220	When we sorrow, does he ease our pain?
13220	When will mankind learn that literature is one thing, and sworn testimony another?
13220	Where can you hide?
13220	Where is the beauty stairs as it wore outside for show?"
13220	Where now are their"novel philosophies and systems"?
13220	Where_ did_ you borrow it?"
13220	Which of them do we really know?
13220	Who is my neighbor?
13220	Who was there to oblige the Jews to wear the yellow hat?
13220	Who, as friend only met, Soggarth Aroon, Never did flout me yet, Soggarth Aroon?
13220	Whom do you think I have brought with me?"
13220	Why are Ralph Ufford and Marny away?
13220	Why at least do we not reverence the images of the saints, with which the very pavement we walk on is covered?
13220	Why do we not hate him?
13220	Why dost thou tarry?
13220	Why is it so?
13220	Why must I fly from her I so fondly love?
13220	Why so excellent a thing can not be eaten alone?
13220	Why wouldst thou, rash one, seek the maddening fight?
13220	Why, beauteous, wouldst thou not the combat shun?"
13220	Why, like the hateful bug you kill, Did you not crush me when you could?
13220	Why?
13220	Why?
13220	Will it be believed that puny critics have been found to quarrel with this colossal compliment on the poor pretext of its falsehood?
13220	Will not your candle burn anywhere but in that gold or silver candlestick of yours, which you carry with you?
13220	Will you hang your head and blush in his presence because he outshines you in equipage and show?
13220	Will you spend yourself for the sake of elevating men who need to be lifted up?
13220	Wilt thou try to love the tyrant lacking love despite his treasure?
13220	With regard to the other half, Mr. Hermann, what bills have you got?"
13220	Would it ha''been Ody Rafferty''s aunt?
13220	Would you not like to hold them back?
13220	Would you, for instance, be rich: Do you think that single point worth the sacrificing everything else to?
13220	Write no more on that subject which you know of: would you wish to make me angry?"
13220	Ye''ll mind the closed- in beds i''the kitchen?
13220	Yet canst thou without thought or feeling be?
13220	You have it, granny, yet?"
13220	You have no doubt written to Goethe about me?
13220	You know the lonesome little glen between the hills, on the short cut for man or horse, to Kilbroggan?
13220	You were saying something about poison, were n''t you-- what was it?"
13220	Your doctrine?
13220	[ Illustration: Signature: OLGA FLINCH] TO ULLA Ulla, mine Ulla, tell me, may I hand thee Reddest of strawberries in milk or wine?
13220	[_ Turning toward the dressing- room._] Susanna, are you there?
13220	]_ What''s that?
13220	]__ Countess_--But what if some one should come?
13220	]__ Susanna_--Goodness, is n''t he a pretty girl?
13220	_ Amintor_--How now?
13220	_ Arethusa_--Nay, then, hear: I must and will have them, and more--_ Philaster_--What more?
13220	_ Bartolo[ aloud]_--Well, Basilio-- about your lawyer--?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Before the right moment?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Eh, eh, what is the matter?
13220	_ Bartolo_--What for, if you please?
13220	_ Bartolo_--Why do you_ always_ sing from''The Useless Precaution''?
13220	_ Bartolo_[_ laughing_]--Calumny, eh?
13220	_ Basilio[ aside]_--Who the devil are they trying to deceive here?
13220	_ Basilio[ impatient]_--Eh?
13220	_ Basilio[ low]_--Who told you?
13220	_ Basilio[ startled]_--With the lawyer?
13220	_ Caratach_--But thus unblown, my boy?
13220	_ Caratach_--O my chicken, My dear boy, what shall I lose?
13220	_ Caratach_--What ail''st thou?
13220	_ Cherubino_--When a ribbon-- has pressed the head, and-- touched the skin of one--_ Countess[ hastily]_--Very strange-- then it can cure wounds?
13220	_ Cherubino_--Where can I go?
13220	_ Count[ aside to Bartolo]_--Do you want him to explain matters before her?
13220	_ Count[ embarrassed]_--Sir, I was asked-- Can no one hear us?
13220	_ Count[ in a low tone_]--Did you notice the application?
13220	_ Count[ secretly slipping a purse into his hands]_--Yes: he wants to know what you are doing here, when you are so far from well?
13220	_ Count[ smiling]_--Haven''t you seen the lawyer?
13220	_ Count[ taking a sheet of music from the stand_]--Will you sing this, Madame?
13220	_ Count_--Did you sprain your foot, Madame?
13220	_ Count_--Really?
13220	_ Count_--So it is_ not_ Susanna?
13220	_ Count_--What, you knew about it?
13220	_ Count_--Who is in that room?
13220	_ Count_--Why do n''t you help me get pardon, instead of making me out as bad as you can?
13220	_ Count_--Won''t you tell me again that you forgive me?
13220	_ Count_--Would I have stopped you for anything else?
13220	_ Count_[_ frightened_]--Speak low yourself, wo n''t you?
13220	_ Count_[_ to the Countess, who at the sight of Susanna shows the greatest surprise_]--So_ you_ also play astonishment, Madame?
13220	_ Countess_--And-- why so?
13220	_ Countess_--Aren''t you glad you found her instead of Cherubino?
13220	_ Countess_--But not for always?
13220	_ Countess_--Did I marry you to be eternally subjected to jealousy and neglect?
13220	_ Countess_--Do you deserve it, culprit?
13220	_ Countess_--Does the manuscript say who wrote this-- song?
13220	_ Countess_--Have I said_ that_, Susanna?
13220	_ Countess_--Susanna, how_ can_ you go on so?
13220	_ Countess_--Who can be knocking like that?
13220	_ Countess_--Who do you think could be there?
13220	_ Countess_--Why should n''t I?
13220	_ Countess_--Will you listen to me one minute?
13220	_ Countess_--Will you really make yourself the laughing- stock of the chateau for such a silly suspicion?
13220	_ Et tibi magni satis_!--Was it in order to raise a fortune that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement?
13220	_ He_ sipped his glass, shuffled his cards, and was content with the humbler inquiry,"What are trumps?"
13220	_ Helen_--Tell me now sincerely, were you happy in your elevated fortune?
13220	_ Hengo_--Am not I your kinsman?
13220	_ Hengo_--And am not I as fully allied unto you In those brave things as blood?
13220	_ Hengo_--Do not you hear The noise of bells?
13220	_ Hengo_--Have you knocked his brains out?
13220	_ Hengo_--Hold my sides hard; stop, stop; oh, wretched fortune, Must we part thus?
13220	_ Hengo_--Mine aunt too, and my cousins?
13220	_ Hengo_--No Romans, uncle?
13220	_ Hengo_--To go upon my legs?
13220	_ Hengo_--Will you come to me?
13220	_ Maintenon_--And did you live tolerably with Menelaus after all your adventures?
13220	_ Maintenon_--But deign to inform me, Helen, if you were really as beautiful as fame reports?
13220	_ Philaster_--And me?
13220	_ Philaster_--Is''t possible?
13220	_ Philaster_--Madam, both?
13220	_ Philaster_--Madam, what more?
13220	_ Rosina[ aside to Basilio]--Do_ hold your tongue, ca n''t you?
13220	_ Rosina[ low to Basilio]_--Is it so hard to keep still?
13220	_ Rosina_--Why did you come out?
13220	_ Susanna[ returning with the oiled silk]_--Seal what?
13220	_ Susanna_--Already?
13220	_ Susanna_--And the bandage?
13220	_ Susanna_--And what about me, sir?
13220	_ Susanna_--What if they do?
13220	_ The Count_--But who are you talking to then?
13220	_ They_ discussed their great schemes and affected to prove deep mysteries, and were constantly asking,"What is truth?"
13220	_ c''est belle, cette garniture?
13220	a lady''s voice, Whom I do love?
13220	and what reward can you ask besides?
13220	and whom he quitted for an heiress and a pair of horns?
13220	asked Lady Squib,"and so inoculate her with gayety?"
13220	at this My lesson dost thou scoff?
13220	c''est jolie, n''est- ce pas?_ But you like caps.
13220	de Beauharnais?"
13220	et ce jabot, c''est tres séduisant, n''est- ce pas?
13220	exclaimed Fabrice, in alarm,"am I in danger of losing the small place I have won in your heart, my sole joy in this world?"
13220	exclaimed Nouronihar;"will the time come when I shall snatch my hand from thine?"
13220	floral applause?
13220	granny, granny, there he sat?
13220	granny, he sat there?"
13220	have spoken to the princesses his daughters when he had occasion to be displeased with them?"
13220	he cried, at the top of his lungs,"who is this jackanapes who comes here, thrusting his idiotic presence upon me?"
13220	he exclaimed, irritably;"why should he be big?"
13220	how could I possibly quit the world before bringing forth all that I felt it was my vocation to produce?
13220	how friended, That I should lose myself thus desperately, And none for pity show me how I wandered?
13220	how is this?
13220	how is this?"
13220	how is this?"
13220	if we are not ashamed of these absurdities, why do we not grieve at the cost of them?
13220	marquis, what fortune to- night?"
13220	or at all events, is it the province of art to do them?
13220	or have set My baser instruments to throw disgrace Upon your virtues?
13220	rap!--is rapping there?
13220	remains there no more mercy?"
13220	said Fortunatus,"I understand the Purgatory of St. Patrick is here: is it so?"
13220	tell me why?''"
13220	that pretty little woman who has such pretty caps?"
13220	the lady who was fond of Lord C------, and of whom he was fond?
13220	till now?
13220	what means all this?"
13220	what''s that now?"
13220	what''s the matter?"
13220	when shall I again feel it in the temple of nature and of man?--never?
13220	when the battle has been fought, Who won?
13220	when the book comes out, Does it read?
13220	where are you?"
13220	where is thy brother?
13220	whilst I''m well, beforehand you design, At vast expense, for me to build a shrine?
13220	whither hast thou brought us?
13220	who comprehends it?
13220	with whom can I discuss this mighty goddess?
13220	you and he?"
13220	you need n''t concern yourself about that; and as for singing this evening-- Where is this master you''re so afraid of dismissing?
13220	your principle?
13220	your system?
13220	your theory?
36837	But how ought I to start with writing?
36837	But why should n''t the public buy my first attempt?
36837	But,commented_ Punch_,"could she do any better than that even after she_ had_ slept on it?"
36837	Did_ I_ write that beautiful passage about the moon silvering the tree- tops? 36837 He ran joyfully to meet his master, wagging his tail the while"?
36837	I expect you are saying to yourself,''What was it that happened?'' 36837 Just give this story to the editor will you, please?"
36837	Mr. Blank of our city-- never heard of him? 36837 The newspaper is read by everybody every day,"you may tell me,"and what has it done for their style?"
36837	The pleasure has been mine,I assured him, and inquired how long he had been in England?
36837	What is wrong with it?
36837	Who desires to be''ladylike''?
36837	Almost unconsciously the back of his mind is filled with the thought,"What will the public think of ME when they read this?"
36837	And a very pretty home it was, no doubt; but why spoil it by the introduction of"to wit"?
36837	And have you ever read a story that opened with"A dripping November fog enveloped the city"?
36837	And then the question arise-- Why should all the eligible men in the town have proposed to her?
36837	And would it not be more straightforward to say,"He was two years older than she"?
36837	But do you, I wonder?
36837	But in any case, do n''t sit down at the first rebuff and say,"What''s the good of anything?
36837	But it does not wear-- why?
36837	Cut it out?
36837	Do they know everything about you-- your ideals and inner struggles, and aims and aspirations?
36837	Does your heroine decide to leave her millionaire- father''s palatial home and hide her identity in slum- work and a room in a tenement?
36837	How does he know?
36837	If not-- why not?
36837	Is it likely, then, that he would want another contribution calmly informing his readers that the previous article was entirely wrong and unreliable?
36837	Is it to expose some social wrong, or to enlist sympathy for suffering and misfortune?
36837	Is it to induce a light- hearted and care- free frame of mind, or to make the reader think?
36837	Is it to make people smile, or to make them weep?
36837	Is it to pander to a vicious taste, or to foster clean ideals?
36837	Is it to provide excitement, or to act as a soothing restorative to tired nerves and brain?
36837	Misnamed, you say?
36837	Now why is it that the girl who starts out to write fiction loves to introduce her heroine in this wise?
36837	Now, would she have said that, personally, either to a friend or to a class, if they were going out for a country walk?
36837	Perhaps you feel that you are a Dante?
36837	Something like that?
36837	The astonished preacher asked, indignantly,"Where?"
36837	The beginner seldom pauses to inquire: What is my object in writing this article?
36837	The craving for"self- expression"is one of the characteristics of this century; and what better medium is there for this than writing?
36837	Three Essentials in Training"How am I to set about training for literary work?"
36837	What are_ you_ proposing to say about the dog?
36837	What can be easier therefore than to write a story in diary form?
36837	What does it all amount to, this perversion of legitimate words or introduction of meaningless ones?
36837	What, I have secrets from you?
36837	Who would dream of measuring the influence of_ Punch_, for instance, by the figures of its circulation?
36837	Why did she make that irritable remark?
36837	Why is it that the amateur so often describes the cottager in this"poor but pious"strain?
36837	Why not have said,"The sun was setting"?
36837	Why should n''t we do likewise?
36837	Why"some"two summers, I wonder?
36837	Why?
36837	Why?
36837	Yet how few amateurs stop to consider whether what they write is really entertaining?
36837	Yet what is gained by all this, save a definite amount of delay?
36837	You think this sounds like reducing writing to a purely mechanical process, in which genius does not count?
36837	[ Sidenote: How much do you Know of those who are Nearest to You?]
36837	be typed?"
20831	''And the work?'' 20831 ''And the work?''
20831	''And what are they worth?'' 20831 ''Are you Italian?''
20831	''Did he really say I''d helped?'' 20831 ''Do you come now from Falun?''
20831	''Do you have many stones like these in your country?'' 20831 ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- headed Men?''
20831	''How can that be?'' 20831 ''Is that true?''
20831	''Oh, is it silver?'' 20831 ''Remember the old boy you were talking to this morning?''
20831	''That you, Johnny?'' 20831 ''What do you call purely nominal?''
20831	''What do you suppose this is?'' 20831 ''What is that you say, Olaf?''
20831	''What would be the hours?'' 20831 ''What, the red- headed man?''
20831	''Where could I find him?'' 20831 ''Who has died here?''
20831	''Why that?'' 20831 ''Why, what is it, then?''
20831	''Zinc, then?'' 20831 Against his wife''s wishes?"
20831	And William sent the baby to West Kensington to escape infection?
20831	And all this time he is sitting at the foot of the bed?
20831	And has he been with you ever since the day before yesterday?
20831	And has your business been attended to in your absence?
20831	And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night?
20831	And sit in the dark?
20831	And that takes place every night? 20831 And this is the friend you told me about?
20831	And what did you do then?
20831	And what did you see?
20831	And what does William answer to that?
20831	And what is there so surprising if you do?
20831	And what shalt thou say, quotha? 20831 And you want me to be banker,"cried Miss Bailey;"to keep the money and give Morris ten cents a day-- is that it?"
20831	Angry?
20831	Are you going to get back this fall?
20831	At half- wages, in fact?
20831	At what time?
20831	But William does not go straight home when he leaves the club?
20831	But he does not go into the house at West Kensington?
20831	But how could you guess what the motive was?
20831	But what I mean-- if I''d had to stay in the house, where would we been about the most important thing in the whole biz''nuss?
20831	But when does he get to bed himself?
20831	But wo n''t you go up and break it gently to the boss? 20831 But,"I went on desperately,"was it an accident?
20831	But,asked Miss Bailey, suddenly practical,"what does the poor little fellow eat?
20831	Consita,I said hesitatingly,"you are not angry with me?"
20831	D''ye mean it?
20831	Dear Uncle Bill: Where am I going to in vacation? 20831 Did I hear somebody call?"
20831	Did he send you to me?
20831	Did n''t you know his missis had a kid?
20831	Did she tell you that?
20831	Did the girl scorn my precious one?
20831	Did yonder sniffling hypocrite thrust my darling from his door? 20831 Do I have your assurance for that?"
20831	Do n''t you get lonesome sometimes by yourself here, huh?
20831	Do n''t you like me just as well, anyhow? 20831 Do n''t you see we ca n''t get back?"
20831	Do n''t you?
20831	Do n''t you?
20831	Do you know if any of these persons had any knowledge of minerals or geology?
20831	Do you realize what that means, little one? 20831 Do you see the star at his breast?"
20831	Do you think it likely the girl would have him then?
20831	Does he not care, then, how it goes with his parishioners?
20831	Does he seem to be happy and all right?
20831	Does n''t she?
20831	Does your mother know him?
20831	Hain''t I heard him? 20831 Has he, in spite of this, married and built a new parsonage?"
20831	Has your father come home?
20831	Have you a good minister here?
20831	Have you been married long, William?
20831	Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings?
20831	Have you had bad news?
20831	Have you had them?
20831	Have you known him long?
20831	Have you talked with our minister?
20831	Have you the chisel and the bags? 20831 He is still with you, I presume?"
20831	He is still with you?
20831	How can you know, sir?
20831	How could you know that?
20831	How could you tell him?
20831	How dare you, William?
20831	How did he come?
20831	How did you find out?
20831	How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 20831 How is William''s wife to- day?"
20831	How much do you think horses are worth, anyway?
20831	How we goin''to do it?
20831	How?
20831	I''m not talkin''_ now_, am I?
20831	Indemnity, and nothing more-- what good would their provinces be to us? 20831 Is William good to his wife?"
20831	Is he soft? 20831 Is he such a little fellow?"
20831	Is it any one that I know?
20831	Is it your doing again, sir?
20831	Is n''t it a dandy, Jim? 20831 Is she your girl?"
20831	It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it?
20831	It was devilish odd,I said,"to run into your own handle like that, was n''t it?"
20831	Lady Marietta-- that''s my mother''s name-- don''t seem to fit altogether does it? 20831 Luff,[111- 1] you lubber-- why do n''t you luff?
20831	Ma''am? 20831 Make up a what for him?"
20831	May be a hundred dollars-- or sumpthing?
20831	More coffee, sir?
20831	More''n a hundred_ dollars_?
20831	Nathan Spiderwitz?
20831	No?
20831	None of the boys in the school?
20831	Now, boys, d''ye suppose you got bread enough?
20831	Now, who''s goin''to catch the fish for breakfast?
20831	Of my health, what is it? 20831 Oh, but it was fun, was n''t it, boys?"
20831	Oh, is his name Izzie?
20831	Sergeant,said Captain Adams, with a half- turn of his desk- chair,"how soon can you take the field?"
20831	She did not get better, sir?
20831	Since then the minister has remained here as poor as the others?
20831	So you know now, Colonel?
20831	Such as what?
20831	That is all right-- the question is, can we get back?
20831	That little girl comes here with a message from your wife?
20831	That other dog, did n''t I told you how he did n''t eat so much like Izzie, and she would n''t to let me have him? 20831 Then how can you know she is afraid of that?"
20831	Then who----?
20831	Then why does not William take her?
20831	Then why have the mother and child been separated?
20831	This is W. I suppose you mean that the child is at West Kensington? 20831 Thou canst speak, darling, canst thou?"
20831	To an end?
20831	Wait a_ minute_, ca n''t you?
20831	Was ever so original and exquisite a compliment?
20831	Was he the only applicant?
20831	Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? 20831 We''re goin''to turn right in, ai n''t we, boys?"
20831	Well, Watson,said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?"
20831	Well, but China?
20831	Well, how can I?
20831	Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry?
20831	Well, what if I did n''t? 20831 Well, where did you meet him?"
20831	Well, where_ can_ you go?
20831	Well, who is it, dearest?
20831	Well, why ca n''t you wait till I tell you?
20831	Well, why do n''t you tell me, then?
20831	Well, would you please, sir, march up- stairs, where we can get a cab to carry your highness to the police- station?
20831	Well, you can get excited now, ca n''t you?
20831	Well,rejoined Corporal Richardson, in his soft Southern tongue,"and what if I did?
20831	Well,said the King,"what did the farmers decide?"
20831	What are those troops?
20831	What are you goin''to do?
20831	What are you going to do, then?
20831	What are you looking for?
20831	What did he say in that sharp voice?
20831	What do you think, Watson? 20831 What does the doctor say about her?"
20831	What has gone wrong?
20831	What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding?
20831	What is her ailment?
20831	What is the name of this obliging youth?
20831	What makes you think he wo n''t kick?
20831	What old woman?
20831	What on earth does this mean?
20831	What then?
20831	What we better do now, Penrod?
20831	What we goin''do next, Penrod?
20831	What would people----?
20831	What you goin''to do?
20831	What you goin''to do?
20831	What you talkin''about? 20831 What you talkin''about?"
20831	What you want, you ole horse, you?
20831	What''d they-- do to us, Penrod, if it turned out he was some policeman''s horse?
20831	What''s he doin''now?
20831	What''s that, Penrod?
20831	What''s that?
20831	What''s the matter?
20831	What''s the matter?
20831	What_ for_?
20831	What_ is_ that?
20831	When does William reach home at night?
20831	Where can a fellow camp?
20831	Where did you see them?
20831	Where is he?
20831	Where iss your friend? 20831 Where''d we been, I''d just like to know,"he concluded,"if I had n''t got out here this afternoon?"
20831	Where''s their mob?
20831	Where-- where you goin'', Penrod? 20831 Who sent you here?"
20831	Who told you that?
20831	Whom are you speaking of?
20831	Why ai n''t you at home workin''like an honest man?
20831	Why did you beat the pavement?
20831	Why did you pick him?
20831	Why lurkest thou in the corner, lazy one?
20831	Why serious?
20831	Why should that make him good to her?
20831	Why, indeed? 20831 Will you buy my hair?"
20831	William leaves the club at one o''clock?
20831	Wo n''t this do?
20831	Would n''t she rayther die than have the kid die?
20831	Yes, but----"And another just for to lick the stamps? 20831 Yes, sir?"
20831	You are not vexed with me, sir?
20831	You can tell me_ now_, ca n''t you? 20831 You did n''t think I had it in me to take it so seriously, did you, Prof?"
20831	You do n''t care if you are?
20831	You have not heard, sir?
20831	You said she was dying for want of the child?
20831	You say your hair is gone?
20831	You see that for yourself, do n''t you, Mrs. Mowgelewsky? 20831 You''ve cut off your hair?"
20831	Your French gold?
20831	[ 133- 1]But what else is there for me to do?"
20831	_ Do_ you think that so much better?
20831	''And the pay?''
20831	''Dim and faded,''did you call him?
20831	''Do they?''
20831	''Gone west?''
20831	''How do you like our Italy?
20831	''What is it you say?
20831	''Would I lose a minute of you?
20831	''You are?''
20831	( Editor)_ Best Short Stories of 1917__ Best Short Stories of 1918_ O''Brien, Fitz_ The Diamond Lens._ Title Story,"What Was It?
20831	3. Who would you say was the main character or real hero of the story?
20831	About two o''clock they began, first one, and then the other:"Say, boys, do n''t you think it''s about time?"
20831	After a pause,"But how would she like_ this_?"
20831	After reading the Introduction, would you say that"The Gift of the Magi"is a true short story?
20831	Ai n''t a kid always growing?
20831	Ai n''t he comin''round to- night?"
20831	Ai n''t she his missis?"
20831	Although the English girl''s story is not told directly, can you gather what she thought of the young American?
20831	Am I right in my calculations?"
20831	And if not, why so?"
20831	And then a little friend of his----""Friend,"the mother repeated with a glare;"was friends here in mine house?"
20831	And what do you think he told me?"
20831	And why should my poor puppet be the only one to know himself and perish for it?"
20831	Anyhow, I''ll be right here, wo n''t I?"
20831	Are the bananas too ripe, sir?"
20831	Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson?
20831	Art thou of the brotherhood of the empty skull and demandest of me what thou shalt say?
20831	Bless my wits, what is the matter with me?"
20831	Both boys rose, and Penrod asked uneasily,"Where''d that noise come from?"
20831	But by what conveyance, think you, can his Lordship have voyaged or traveled hither?
20831	But the writing?"
20831	But two were duds, were n''t they?''
20831	But why did I even at that moment remember that he had early bestowed upon her the nickname of"Pomposa"?
20831	But"( in a whisper to me)"as to thees horse-- thees Chu Chu, which I have just pass-- why is she undress?
20831	But, after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?"
20831	Can you guess why?
20831	Could this incident make the foundation for a good moving picture scenario?
20831	Could your patients spare you for a few hours?"
20831	D''ye hear me?"
20831	Did I not make thee?
20831	Did the scenes have any effect on the imagination and feeling of these real boys and add to their enjoyment?
20831	Did you ever see dogs like that?"
20831	Do Jim and Della seem like real people you have known?
20831	Do Mrs. Mowgelewsky and Morris seem like any living persons you have known?
20831	Do n''t it sound like a made- up name out of an English novel?
20831	Do n''t you see?"
20831	Do n''t you want me to open the window?
20831	Do you like it as well as"The Gift of the Magi"or"A Reward of Merit"in which there are real people?
20831	Do you suppose a great God is more narrow- minded than we?"
20831	Do you think Consuelo is like other Spanish girls you have read or heard about?
20831	Do you think she could sleep till she knowed how the kid was?"
20831	Do you think the children in the first grade would like Miss Bailey as a teacher?
20831	Do you think this a good detective story?
20831	Does Hawthorne show his personality and boyhood training in this story as much as Mr. Garland showed his in"A Camping Trip"?
20831	Does Uncle Bill conceal his real character?
20831	Does he go to West Kensington to see it?"
20831	Does it apply to this story?
20831	Does it remind you of what the French people thought of our American boys when they went to France during the recent war?
20831	Does the fact that the story is told so largely through the conversation of the boys make it more interesting to you?
20831	Does the interest of this story lie more in the nature or out- of- doors setting, or in the action or plot?
20831	Does the introduction of"The Gift of the Magi"awaken your interest at once?
20831	Does this story of Miss Mayo''s gain or lack in interest, because it is founded on fact?
20831	Eight dollars a week or a million a year-- what is the difference?
20831	For Heaven''s sake, what has happened?"
20831	For instance, were the same people victorious in each case?
20831	For why?
20831	For why?"
20831	Have n''t Mr. Hicking to tell how the hair is getting darker, and heaps of things beside?"
20831	Have you a family?''
20831	Have you ever had a camping experience?
20831	Have you thought of that at all, Morris?
20831	Hicking?"
20831	Holmes?"
20831	How are you now?"
20831	How could I but despise a fellow who would be thus abject for a pound a week?
20831	How could he suspect what was happening?
20831	How different?
20831	How do you like Italy?''
20831	How does the sacrifice of the minister influence the king to noble action?
20831	How many of them do you know?
20831	How near did the Germans get to Paris in the World War?
20831	How would you put this idea in words?
20831	How-- how much do you think we''ll get, Penrod?"
20831	I even ventured to say gently,"And you are better?"
20831	I have conquer-- you observe-- for why?
20831	I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?"
20831	I never said I did, did I?
20831	I wo n''t see you again, will I?
20831	I would fain speak, but, being without wits, what can I say?"
20831	I''m me without my hair, ai n''t I?"
20831	III"Penrod,"said his mother,"what did you do with that loaf of bread Della says you took from the table?"
20831	In the ambulance service anywhere?
20831	In what are you most interested in this story?
20831	In what ways do these Swedish people differ in their faults and good qualities or any of their human ways from the people of any other nation?
20831	In what ways does the story show a knowledge of boy life?
20831	In what ways does this story of a hidden treasure differ from other stories of hidden treasure, such as"Treasure Island,"for example?
20831	In what ways is it similar?
20831	In what ways is she different from American girls?
20831	In what ways was your experience like that of the boys in this story?
20831	Is it different from"A Reward of Merit"?
20831	Is it silver?''
20831	Is it so unusual a misfortune-- so rare a triumph?
20831	Is it true there''s a waiter in the club just for to open the door?"
20831	Is n''t there something I can do for you?"
20831	Is the love story, or the action of the horse, the most interesting incident in the story?
20831	Is the setting of the story in the school or at home?
20831	Is the slang this young man uses characteristic of Americans in general?
20831	Is there anything touching in the story?
20831	Is there something about this simple story that is beautiful and that would be true for people ages ago or years from now?
20831	Is"Chu Chu"anything like"John G."?
20831	It did not matter to me whether William''s wife died, but when that girl had promised to come, why did she not come?
20831	It''ll grow out again-- you wo n''t mind, will you?
20831	Knowing from the talk of the club what the lower orders are, could I doubt that this was some discreditable love affair of William''s?
20831	Leave him the joy, the illusion that had brought him back to life?
20831	Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?"
20831	Morris, my golden one, you would n''t to have no feelin''s''bout mamma havin''dogs?
20831	Need I say that it was to the beneficent Enriquez that I again owed my salvation?
20831	Need I say that our confidant and firm ally was Consuelo''s brother-- the alert, the linguistic, the ever- happy, ever- ready Enriquez?
20831	Of what other character in this book does he remind you?
20831	Penrod''s hoarse whisper came from the profound gloom:"Well, who ever said you did?"
20831	Pray, what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?"
20831	Shall I confess the truth?
20831	Shall I put the chops on, Jim?"
20831	She finished her éclair quietly, remarking,"So you are engaged?"
20831	She kept me on tenterhooks by asking it offensive questions: such as,"Oo know who give me that bonnet?"
20831	So do n''t you believe-- that things are all right with him now?"
20831	Somehow I---- What business had William to tell her about my wife?
20831	Surely he would succumb to this new blow; and yet what could we do?
20831	The boat- keeper jeered at them:"Do n''t you know any more''n to go out in such a_ tub_ as that on a day like this?
20831	The saddle and bridle Chu Chu was becoming accustomed to, but who was this living, breathing object that had actually touched her?
20831	The setting of the main incident brings before you what part of the Great War?
20831	The £ 4 a week was a lure which must draw him, and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands?
20831	Thick to- day, is n''t it?''
20831	This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?"
20831	Was it Chu Chu?"
20831	Was it neighbors?
20831	Was it possible that some drop of her old Spanish blood responded to its clinging embrace?
20831	Was it you, Miss Teacher, mine friend?
20831	Was the door of her grandfather''s bedroom open?
20831	Was this the place where you saw how the story was going to turn out?
20831	We could go and get back here by the usual closing time, so that whoever comes for you would never suspect-- she''s not very sharp, is she?"
20831	Well, what kind of a horse is this we got here?
20831	Well, what kind of horses do they have in a circus?
20831	Were any of your friends in that country?
20831	Were you prepared for the surprise ending of the story?
20831	Were you thrown?
20831	What American characteristics does Mr. Harrison illustrate?
20831	What are some of the beautiful or poetic pictures of nature given by the author?
20831	What are some of the things that give it the atmosphere or flavor of California?
20831	What can you mean?"
20831	What characteristics of the English does the frank American bring out in his talk with the English girl?
20831	What color was he?"
20831	What could it be, once more?
20831	What could it be?
20831	What could the witch expect?
20831	What difference does it make to_ you_?"
20831	What do the words"moralized legend"mean?
20831	What do they know over takin''care on mine house?
20831	What do you know about Sherlock Holmes?
20831	What do you take me for?
20831	What do you think are the real qualities of the narrator of this story?
20831	What do you think was Mr. Barrie''s purpose in making this waiter of an exclusive English club show himself to be a real human being?
20831	What do you think was the word that Feathertop whispered in Mr. Gookin''s ear?
20831	What does it matter?"
20831	What gives you the thrill in the story"John G."?
20831	What if I should let him take his chance among the other men of straw and empty fellows who go bustling about the world?"
20831	What is it that holds your attention in this story, is it the character of the fine old soldier, the story itself, or both?
20831	What kind of humor is shown in this story?
20831	What makes her a lovable person?
20831	What makes it better than the cheap ones you perhaps have bought at the news stands?
20831	What makes them so happy in spite of their being poor?
20831	What might you call this point?
20831	What noble qualities does war bring out in the women of a nation, as revealed by the granddaughter of the old soldier?
20831	What places mentioned in this story were strategic points around which great and critical battles were fought during the World War?
20831	What qualities of a soldier does M. Jouve show to the last?
20831	What recent attack on Paris does this one make you think of?
20831	What three people does Mrs. Andrews make real and likable to you?
20831	What type of story would you call this?
20831	What was the motive of the young American''s conduct toward the English girl?
20831	What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go on?
20831	What was your mother''s name?''
20831	What will you?
20831	What would happen if she would n''t look at him?"
20831	What''d you want to go and give it to him for?"
20831	What''s his name?''
20831	What_ is_ the moral of the story?
20831	When I was in mine trouble, was it mans or was it ladies what takes und gives me mine money back?
20831	When does the story become really interesting to you?
20831	When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?''
20831	When''ll we start?"
20831	Where are his own people?
20831	Where are you now?"
20831	Where did the most thrilling moment come?
20831	Where in the story would you say was the most critical and the most interesting point?
20831	Where is this story located?
20831	Where shall I find a name vile enough to call thee by?
20831	Where were we going, and what were we to do?
20831	Which do you admire more?
20831	Which do you think more difficult to write, a story wholly from the imagination like"Feathertop,"or one from experience like"A Camping Trip"?
20831	Who knows?"
20831	Whose skeleton is out of its grave now, I wonder?"
20831	Why are there so many Spanish words in this story?
20831	Why did Mr. Harrison good- humoredly assent to this really false idea, when he was seeking higher education?
20831	Why do n''t we have some such custom in America?"
20831	Why does William not go straight home from the club?
20831	Why does he try to conceal his real self?
20831	Why is neither their home nor Della in her shabby clothes, ugly or sordid?
20831	Why should these imps rejoice so madly that a silly maiden''s heart was about to be given to a shadow?
20831	Why then are there not more good Sherlock Holmeses?
20831	Why was the American blameless, or_ do_ you blame him?
20831	Why would this story make a good play?
20831	Why,_ our_ ole horse----""Do you expect he''s hungry now?"
20831	Why?
20831	Why?''
20831	Will you be ready to- morrow?''
20831	Wilson?"
20831	Wilson?"
20831	Would I, his mother being dead, take care of him?
20831	Would n''t you like my coat rolled up for a pillow?
20831	Would n''t you rather go and see the lions and the elephants with me than stay at home all by yourself?"
20831	Would you say that Mr. Tarkington, the writer of this story, has a sense of humor?
20831	You are a perfect gold mine of information to me, do you know it?"
20831	You are n''t goin''_ home_, are you?"
20831	You comprehend?
20831	You did n''t speak, did you?"
20831	You see those four closed windows above the balcony?
20831	You think I''m crazy?"
20831	You would n''t to have mads?"
20831	[ 156- 1] My God-- what will you?
20831	_ Now_ will you have me?"
20831	_ What_ loaf o''bread?"
20831	_ Will you give those tendons another ten minutes?_"Next morning John G. walked out of his stall as fresh and as fit as if he had come from pasture.
20831	can there be_ two_ of them?"
20831	or"How are you now?"
20831	said Mrs. Mowgelewsky,"what for a dog iss that?"
20831	said Pers Persson,''should I be glad?
20831	said the minister rather dazed;''so it is silver?''
20831	snorted the matron;"What you think the neighbors make mit mine little boy?
20831	thought the old witch,"what step is that?
20831	what could I do with a dollar and eighty- seven cents?"
38444	And have we not the advantage of all their lights to guide us in our enquiries?
38444	And is it not owing to the excellence of their languages, that the noble works of their writers have been preserved?
38444	And is such a model likely to be a perfect one?
38444	Are not the rudiments of English now taught by low and ignorant masters, for wretched stipends, and for the same ends?
38444	But even if a man despair of reaching supreme excellence( and why should he despair, if he have talents, health, capacity and teachers to aid him?
38444	But suppose he could teach them, how could he find time to do it?
38444	But why more a shame for him, than any other gentleman who has been trained exactly in the same way?
38444	Can any man communicate more knowlege than he is himself possessed of?
38444	Can any man instruct others in a language, in which he never was instructed?
38444	Can any man teach an art which he never learned?
38444	Can either any art or language be regularly taught without a well digested system of rules?
38444	Did the ancients possess any advantages over us from nature, either in point of intellectual faculties, or the animal oeconomy?
38444	Have we not a language to study as well as they?
38444	Have we not the foundation of their experience to build upon, ready to our hands, whenever we are wise enough to set about raising the noble edifice?
38444	Have we not the same organs of speech, the same features, the same limbs, muscles, and nerves, that the ancients had?
38444	How did the ancients attain this art?
38444	How many of our wisest members, in the great national council, has shame on that score, kept silent like Mr. Addison?
38444	If the English language, and the art of speaking, be not in the number of those, what reason have we to expect that they should be taught?
38444	Is it afterwards any- where_ regularly taught_?
38444	Is it not probable, that masters of grammar- schools may have contracted bad habits in that respect, as well as any others trained in the same way?
38444	Is not this the case at this day?
38444	Is there any natural impediment in our way, is there any invincible obstacle to the pursuit of these studies, and to the attainment of these arts?
38444	Or what pattern can he afford them, but in himself?
38444	Verum etiam si quis summa desperet( quod cur faciat, cui ingenium, valetudo, facultas, præceptor, non deerunt?)
38444	Will the profession itself inspire them with propriety of pronunciation, proper management of the voice, and graceful gesture and deportment?
38444	Would not the same means bring us to the same end?
38444	and do we not, on many accounts, stand in more need of studying that language?
38444	or why is more expected from him?
371	&[]< ae>< oe> j''Thin and()?
371	''''Can that, with any sort of justice, be styled a blunder?
371	''''The child who gave the following brilliant answer to the question,`` What was the character of Queen Mary?''''
371	(_ b_) This is done by one person going into a hall(?
371	9 as,`` Know ye not that the unrighteous shall inherit the kingdom of God?''''
371	is a special encode for unknown/ non ASCII characters.
371	A boy was asked in an examination,`` What did Moses do with the tabernacle?''''
371	A country editor''s correspondent wrote:`` Will you please to insert this obituary notice?
371	About how many tons are below the water line?
371	And he proceeded:`` Fat cam to Phawraoh at his hinder end?''''
371	Are here not to be found archeological and architectural riches, whose specimens are inexhaustible?
371	But now comes the important question: Are errors of this kind ever discovered, and especially do they occur in Shakspere?
371	But the ignorance of the schoolboy was quite equalled by the undergraduate who was asked`` Who was the first king of Israel?''''
371	Dr. Skeat quotes a curious instance of the misreading of the thorn() as_ p_, by which a strange ghost word is evolved.
371	Greek characters are in the Adobe symbol font delimited by< gr> italics< ae> and< oe> may be transposed??
371	Greek characters are in the Adobe symbol font delimited by< gr> italics< ae> and< oe> may be transposed??
371	He asked:`` Who can quote another passage from any author containing this word?
371	He writes,`` What does correspondence mean?
371	How has this been proved?
371	How is it proved that when a gas expands its temperature is diminished?
371	If this is a blunder, who would not wish to blunder so?
371	Is not andirons( handirons) a parallel word of the same genus?''
371	So a clogged letter turns_ What beast was''t then_?
371	The Saxon letter for_ th_() has long< p 6> been a sore puzzle to the uninitiated, and it came to be represented by the letter y.
371	The clergyman then said he would be glad in his turn to_ speer_ the boys, and began:`` How did Pharaoh die?''''
371	The poet was answered him in the same tune:--` And you, sir, what name have you choice?
371	This is the account of the first conception of the Exhibition:`` Who was giving the idea of the Exhibition?
371	This was a brilliant stroke of imagination, for who would expect to find a colliery near Maidenhead?
371	What connection is there between the refractive index of a medium and the angle at which an emergent ray is totally reflected?
371	What influence did he exercise over the art of music in his time?''
371	What is it that really happens?
371	What says my Printer now?
371	What those shaded promenades, where the sun can not almost get through with< p 196> the golden tinge of its rays?
371	Whence comes this?
371	Why are the bass strings loaded with coils of wire?
371	Why is this?
371	Will any one say it was not a stroke of genius in some printing- office humourist to alter the last word into`_ in_surrection''?
371	[ 14] is obtrusive) Uncertain characters are marked??
371	[ 14] is obtrusive) Uncertain characters are marked??
371	_ Question_ 2.--What would happen if two sound- waves exactly alike were to meet one another in the open air, moving in opposite directions?
371	_ Question_ 3.--What is the reason that the hammers which strike the strings of a pianoforte are made not to strike the middle of the strings?
371	_ Question_ 32.--Why do the inhabitants of cold climates eat fat?
371	_ Question_ 6.--What is the difference between a`` real''''and a`` virtual''''image?
371	`` And that statue of Christopher Colomb, whose installation will be accomplished in a very short time, whose price may be 500,000 francs?
371	`` Are not there still a number of proud buildings, richly ornamented, and splendid theaters?
371	`` I think, sir, the boys are not accustomed to your English accent,''''and inquired in broad Scotch,`` Hoo did Phawraoh dee?''''
371	`` Indeed what may want Barcelona to deserve to be called great and handsome?
371	`` May we not conceive this bold jester, if haply he were a stonemason, chiselling on some tombstone`_ In_surgam''?''''
371	ae>,<_!>,< oe>,<_''>,<_''m>,<_ u>,<_?>,<_:>,< AE>,< Dag>, and< Pd>"Larsen EB-11"encodes are used.
371	into_ What boast was''t then_?--` Lady M. What beast was''t then, That made you break this enterprise to me?''
371	with Scottish z== y),_ cieteyanis_ or citeyanis, Bellenden''s regular word for_ citizens_.
38068	And what''s the good of it?
38068	Not''a Landlady of France she loved an Officer,''tis said,''nor''stick''em up again in the middle of a three- cent pie''?
38068	Priests Should study passion; how else cure mankind, Who come for help in passionate extremes?
38068	What became of the baby?... 38068 Where is Samoa?"
38068	A very pretty girl with an affectionate disposition,--what more can be said?
38068	And hence, how to sugar?"
38068	And is the literature of our generation really slight and mean?
38068	And what would have become of Fenwick without the mature Rosalind?
38068	And, as a matter of fact, how valuable or vital would a Christian faith be that could be destroyed by the perusal of_ Robert Elsmere_?
38068	Are these pictures of English and native life in India faithful reflexions of fact?
38068	As to the secret of his power, who can say?
38068	But after the spell of the wizard''s imagination has left us, we can not help asking, after the manner of the small boy, Is it true?
38068	But how many would have recognised its superiority to the tinsel stuff of those recent days, full of galvanised knights and stuffed chatelaines?
38068	But what would become of Mr. De Morgan''s novels, and of the attitude toward life they so clearly reflect, if they contained no women?
38068	Can Sudermann have purposely set a trap for his moon- struck constituency?
38068	Can we depend on Mr. Kipling for India, as we can depend( let us say) on Daudet for a picture of the_ Rue de la Paix_?
38068	Does his sympathy with life desert him here?
38068	Had Mr. De Morgan died at the age of twenty- five?
38068	Had that been a raft on the Connecticut River, and had Huck and Jim been Yankees, they would have said to the intruders,"Whose raft is this, anyway?"
38068	How comes it, then, that he could so often fob us off with languid, inarticulate twaddle?...
38068	How do you know you wo n''t have a tremendous success, all of a sudden?
38068	How does the case stand with the comedies of Dryden or with the novels of Henry Fielding?
38068	I said,"What reasons made You call From formless void this earth I tread, When nine- and- ninety can be read Why nought should be at all?
38068	If immorality be the cry, what shall we say about Aristophanes or Ovid?
38068	If she had never met Bartley, and had married Halleck, would she have been better off?
38068	If some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested, what shall we do with Sienkiewicz?
38068	In view of what I believe to be the standard mediocrity of her novels, how shall we account for their enormous vogue?
38068	Is He the Dearest One?
38068	Is Shakespeare dead?
38068	Is it possible that a book, like a dog, may be killed by a bad name?
38068	Is it really true that her stories are equal in value to_ Adam Bede_,_ The Mill on the Floss_, and_ Middlemarch_?
38068	Is it well that they should abandon Dickens, Thackeray, and Stevenson, for the novel in vogue on the Continent?
38068	Is the_ romanticist_ Sienkiewicz an original writer?
38068	Is this really a desirable state of affairs?
38068	The absorbing question in every reader''s mind is, of course, Will John marry Lorna?
38068	Those critics who saw it must have smiled, and shaken their wise heads, for had not the time for such follies gone by?
38068	Was there ever a better formula for Mrs. Ward''s constantly recurring heroine?
38068	What shall we say of her heroines?
38068	What would authors give for a reading public like that?
38068	Where had he found that extraordinarily vivid style, and what experiences had he passed through that gave him his subtle insight into character?
38068	Who are the English novelists of the first class?
38068	Who now reads Cowley?
38068	Who was this writer who knew so much of the nature of dogs and men?
38068	Whose Fault?
38068	Whose Fault?
38068	Whose Fault?
38068	Why does Mr. De Morgan make elderly women so disgustingly unattractive?
38068	Why is it that we are surprised in books and in plays by simple language and natural characters?
38068	Why not you?"
38068	Why should they live for ever?
38068	and if so, what is the nature of her salvation?
38068	are we to understand that she is finally saved by Halleck?
39617	Do you put tricks upon''s with savages and men of Inde?
39617	May I ask,says Col- o- gog( J. H. Stoddart),"in the word_ lie_, what vowel do you use, sir,_ i_ or_ y_?"
39617	What hempen homespuns have we swaggering here?
39617	Have we a Sheridan among us?
39617	Have we no follies here to be redressed?
39617	Later the King cries:"Sergeant- at- arms, say, what alarms the crowd; Loud noise annoys us; why is it allowed?"
39617	No crimes confessed?
39617	No vices gibbeted?
39617	The celebrated''Is it the King?''
39617	Thus speaks_ one_ critic-- hear_ another''s_ creed:_ Fashion!_ What''s here?
39617	What right have I, whose temperament and mode of thinking are dissimilar to yours, to denounce your exposition of such a puzzle as Hamlet?
39617	When the historians disagree in this confusing way, who can possibly decide?
39617	from a_ woman''s_ pen?
39617	or is he still twenty years away?
34331	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John? 34331 How''s my boy,--my boy?
34331	How''s my boy,--my boy? 34331 How''s my boy,--my boy?
34331	My boy John,-- He that went to sea,-- What care I for the ship, sailor? 34331 What makes you be shoving and moving your stool on, And singing all wrong that old song of''The Coolun''?"
34331	What''s Yarrow but a river bare, That glides the dark hills under? 34331 What''s that noise that I hear at the window, I wonder?"
34331	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what ship sailed he?
34331	You come back from sea, And not know my John? 34331 You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?"
34331	***** Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
34331	148 What hid''st thou in thy treasure- caves and cells?
34331	192 Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin 228 September strews the woodland o''er 63 Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?
34331	212 What was he doing, the great god Pan?
34331	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thine heart?
34331	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand?
34331	Are the gleaming snows and the poppies red All that is left of the brave of yore?
34331	Are there none to fight as Theseus fought, Far in the young world''s misty dawn?
34331	Avails it whether bare or shod These feet the paths of duty trod?
34331	Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all?
34331	But man''s faded glory what change shall renew?
34331	Can its embers burn below All that chill December snow?
34331	Care you still soft hands to press, Bonny heads to smooth and bless?
34331	Couldst thou withdraw thy hand one day And answer to my claim, That fate, and that to- day''s mistake,-- Not thou,--had been to blame?
34331	Dead?
34331	Did He who made the lamb make thee?
34331	Do they thrill the soul of the years no more?
34331	Does there within thy dimmest dreams A possible future shine, Wherein thy life could henceforth breathe, Untouched, unshared by mine?
34331	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert thou not born in my father''s dwelling?
34331	Gone?
34331	He shall not go; I do arise and ope,--"Come in, dear Lord, come in and sup with me, O blesséd guest, and let me sup with thee,"-- Where is the door?
34331	He sleeps, the great O''Sullivan, where thunder can not rouse; Then ask yourself, should you be proud, good Woman of Three Cows?
34331	He stands and knocks, and bids me ope the door; Without he stands, and asks to enter in: Why should he seek a shelter sad with sin?
34331	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
34331	Hear''st thou the groans that rend his breast?
34331	Het tears are hailin''ower your cheek, And hailin''ower your chin; Why weep ye sae for worthlessness, For sorrow, and for sin?
34331	How can I love to see thee shine So bright, whom I have bought so dear?
34331	How''s my boy,--my boy?"
34331	How''s my boy,--my boy?"
34331	I break all slighter bonds, nor feel A shadow of regret: Is there one link within the past That holds thy spirit yet?
34331	I come dasignin''"--"To see my Ma?
34331	I say, how''s my John?"
34331	I want you to come and pass sentence On two or three books with a plot; Of course you know"Janet''s Repentance"?
34331	I''ll tell ye o''a secret That courtiers dinna ken: What is the greatest bliss That the tongue o''man can name?
34331	I''m not their mother,-- How''s my boy,--my boy?
34331	If they were forced to bow to Fate, as every mortal bows, Can you be proud, can you be stiff, my Woman of Three Cows?
34331	In what distant deeps or skies Burned the fire of thine eyes?
34331	In what furnace was thy brain?
34331	Is it too late, then, Evelyn Hope?
34331	Is there within thy heart a need That mine can not fulfil?
34331	Lives there within thy nature hid The demon- spirit, change, Shedding a passing glory still On all things new and strange?
34331	Mother Earth, are the heroes dead?
34331	Mother Earth, are the heroes gone?
34331	My eyes were blinded, your words were few; Do you know the truth now up in heaven, Douglas, Douglas, tender and true?
34331	No more shall freedom smile?
34331	Nor yet for the ravage of winter I mourn,-- Kind nature the embryo blossom will save; But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn?
34331	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
34331	O why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
34331	O, when shall day dawn on the night of the grave?
34331	O, who could look on such a form, So nobly free, so softly tender, And darkly dream that earthly storm Should dim such sweet, delicious splendor?
34331	On what wings dare he aspire?
34331	On whose last steps I climb, Trembling at that where I had stood before; When will return the glory of your prime?
34331	One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still?
34331	Or is thy faith as clear and free As that which I can pledge to thee?
34331	Or to teach as the gray- haired Nestor taught?
34331	Or wha wad choose a crown, Wi''its perils an''its fame, And miss his bonnie lassie, When the kye come hame?
34331	Or with the envied rubies shine?
34331	Prithee tell me, Dimple- Chin, At what age does love begin?
34331	Say, did these fingers delve the mine?
34331	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
34331	See''st thou thy lover lowly laid?
34331	September strews the woodland o''er With many a brilliant color; The world is brighter than before,-- Why should our hearts be duller?
34331	Shall Britons languish, and be men no more?
34331	Slave of the dark and dirty mine, What vanity has brought thee here?
34331	So shalt thou rest; and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
34331	Tell, O tell me, Grizzled- Face, Do your heart and head keep pace?
34331	That sacred hour can I forget, Can I forget the hallowed grove, Where by the winding Ayr we met, To live one day of parting love?
34331	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight,-- Where are those dreamers now?
34331	Then since all nature joins In this love without alloy, O, wha wad prove a traitor To nature''s dearest joy?
34331	Though I fly to Istambol, Athens holds my heart and soul: Can I cease to love thee?
34331	To what green altar, O mysterious priest, Lead''st thou that heifer lowing at the skies, And all her silken flanks with garlands dressed?
34331	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
34331	Was there ever so rude or so reckless A darling as you?
34331	We were fellow- mortals,--naught beside?
34331	What can ye give my poor, starved life in lieu Of this dead cherub which I slew for ye?
34331	What care I for the men, sailor?
34331	What care I for the ship, sailor?
34331	What cares he?
34331	What cares he?
34331	What cares he?
34331	What cares he?
34331	What constitutes a state?
34331	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
34331	What hid''st thou in thy treasure- caves and cells?
34331	What ignorance of pain?
34331	What is the issue?
34331	What leaf- fringed legend haunts about thy shape Of deities or mortals, or of both, In Tempe or the dales of Arcady?
34331	What little town by river or sea- shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of its folk, this pious morn?
34331	What love of thine own kind?
34331	What mad pursuit?
34331	What maidens loath?
34331	What men or gods are these?
34331	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
34331	What pipes and timbrels?
34331	What shapes of sky or plain?
34331	What struggle to escape?
34331	What the anvil?
34331	What the hammer?
34331	What the hand dare seize the fire?
34331	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
34331	What though there comes a time of pain When autumn winds forebode decay?
34331	What to him are all our wars?-- What but death bemocking folly?
34331	What to him is friend or foeman, Rise of moon or set of sun, Hand of man or kiss of woman?
34331	What was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river?
34331	What wild ecstasy?
34331	When does Love give up the chase?
34331	When does hoary Love expire, When do frosts put out the fire?
34331	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see?
34331	When true hearts lie withered, And fond ones are flown, O, who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
34331	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
34331	Where is she to wear them well?
34331	Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn?
34331	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
34331	Where is thy place of blissful rest?
34331	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
34331	Wherefore did she thus despise( She with pity in her eyes) Mother''s care and lover''s warning?
34331	Which door, dear Lord?
34331	Who are these coming to the sacrifice?
34331	Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed Within thy beams, O Sun?
34331	Who knows in what abodes of want those youths were driven to house?
34331	Who knows the past?
34331	Who shall say that Fortune grieves him, While the star of hope she leaves him?
34331	Who told us that the years had fled, Or borne afar our blissful youth?
34331	Why do we then shun death with anxious strife?-- If light can thus deceive, wherefore not life?
34331	Why is Earth so gayly dressed?
34331	Why should I speak low, sailor?"
34331	Why wilt thou ever scare me with thy tears, And make me tremble lest a saying learnt In days far- off, on that dark earth, be true?
34331	Will he but knock and ask, and nothing more?
34331	Would the angels laugh, to mark A bright soul driven, Fiend- goaded, down the endless dark, From hope and heaven?
34331	Yet hold me not forever in thine East: How can my nature longer mix with thine?
34331	You ask me, why, though ill at ease, Within this region I subsist, Whose spirits falter in the mist, And languish for the purple seas?
34331	Youth and beauty,--shall they not Last beyond a brief to- morrow?
34331	_ Dinah Maria Mulock Craik._***** HOW''S MY BOY?
34331	_ James Beattie._***** O, WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL BE PROUD?
34331	and what dread feet?
34331	and who can judge us right?
34331	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
34331	burning bright, In the forests of the night; What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
34331	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress of golden hair, A drownéd maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
34331	or who could find, While fly, and leaf, and insect stood revealed, That to such countless orbs thou mad''st us blind?
34331	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
34331	what the chain?
34331	what was love made for, if''t is not the same Through joy and through torment, through glory and shame?
34331	why should we undo it?
34331	why, all abandoned to darkness and woe, Why, lone Philomela, that languishing fall?
35874	Ah, I suppose you want something cheap an''ordinary for_ this_?
35874	But why do you call that the West- End?
35874	Could you use a little poem of mine?
35874	D''yer want to buy a diamond pin cheap?
35874	Did you see my picture safely delivered at the Royal Academy?
35874	Do you mean a club in Soho when you say West- End?
35874	Has he got a bill in his hand?
35874	Have you been to sit to Mr. Jones yet?
35874	How do you know there are such persons?
35874	How''s that?
35874	I say, is it true you were the only sober man last night?
35874	I say, you''re not going to sing an encore, are you?
35874	Mr._ George_ Jobson?
35874	Of the firm of Messrs. Jobson and Doodle?
35874	Only this]*****[ Illustration:_ Horse Dealer._"Did that little mare I sold you do for you, sir?"
35874	Shall I play to''clubs'', partner?
35874	Suppose, madam, we try a pose with just the_ least_ suggestion of-- er--_sauciness_?]
35874	Then you are growing rich, Horace?
35874	Uncle, what does 1, 3, 6, 8, after a man''s name, mean?
35874	Well, sir, what is it?
35874	What do you call that?
35874	What do you think of the picture? 35874 What is that?"
35874	What''s it made of?
35874	Where''s my cello?
35874	Who is it?
35874	Who''s that going out?
35874	Why are n''t you at work?
35874	Will yer want me ter tike my bun down?]
35874	Yes, aunt?
35874	Yes; he certainly_ is_ a beauty, is n''t he?]
35874	( Time 3 p.m.).--_Hospitable Host._"Have c''gar, old f''lla?"
35874	***** A NEEDLESS QUESTION.--"Do you want a loan?"
35874	***** FROM OUR OWN IRREPRESSIBLE ONE(_ still dodging custody_).--_Q._ Why is a daily paper like a lamb?
35874	***** RIDDLES BY A WRETCH.--_Q._ What is the difference between a surgeon and a wizard?
35874	***** THE ENRAGED MUSICIAN.--(_A Duologue._)_ Composer._ Did you stay late at Lady Tittup''s?
35874	***** THE UNITED EFFORT OF SIX ROYAL ACADEMICIANS.--What colour is it that contains several?
35874	***** When is an author most likely to be sick of his own writing?
35874	***** Why ought n''t a boot and shoemaker to be trusted?
35874	*****[ Illustration: A PROPHET IN HIS OWN COUNTRY_ Sylvia._"I wonder whether he''ll be a soldier or a sailor?"
35874	*****[ Illustration: AT THE ACADEMY_ Miss Jones._"How came you to think of the subject, Mr. de Brush?"
35874	*****[ Illustration: BROTHERS IN ART.--_New Arrival._"What should I charge for teaching ze pianoforte?"
35874	*****[ Illustration: HE KNEW HIS WORK_ Proprietor of Travelling Menagerie._"Are you used to looking after horses and other animals?"
35874	*****[ Illustration: IN THE CAUSE OF ART.--_Patron._"When are yer goin''to start my wife''s picture and mine?
35874	*****[ Illustration: IS THERE ROOM FOR MARY THERE?
35874	*****[ Illustration: TWO OLD MASTERS OF ARTS]***** ARTIST''S VADE MECUM_ Question._ Has the anxious parent been to see his child''s portrait?
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ Celebrated Minor Poet._"Ah, hostess, how''do?
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ Customer._--"Have you''How to be happy though married''?"
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ He._"Awfully jolly concert, was n''t it?
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ Jones._"Do you drink between meals?"
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ Jones._"How is it we see you so seldom at the club now?"
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ Scrumble._"Been to see the old masters?"
35874	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"And are all these lovely things about which you write imaginary?"
35874	*****_ Member of the Lyceum Club._ Have you read Tolstoi''s"Resurrection"?
35874	A juggins?"
35874	And have the other papers adopted it?"
35874	And may I ask what it was that first attracted you?"
35874	Anything else you''d like, dearie?"
35874	Are you much of a sportsman?"
35874	Be you a talkin''to Oi, zur?"]
35874	Bingles?"
35874	But you set that chap on the pivement alongside o''you an''me, to dror''arf a salmon an''a nempty''at, an''where''ud''e be?"
35874	But, you will say, supposing this ingenious device to fail?
35874	By the way, Monsieur le Marquis, have they introduced fencing into France yet?"]
35874	Ca n''t you fix it on the frame?"
35874	Can you stand by and see the children starve?
35874	Did you get my book I sent you yesterday?"
35874	Do n''t you keep books?"
35874	Do you know I am really a little_ frightened_ at the thought of meeting such a famous editor?
35874	Do you know who_ that_ is?
35874	Dost thou hold there still?"
35874	Eh?"]
35874	Ever dined at Dobbs''s?"
35874	H._"Ca n''t refuse a toothpick, then, old f''lla?"]
35874	H._"Cigarette then?"
35874	Hallo, old man, how are you?
35874	Have you read_ A Modern Heliogabolus_?
35874	How did you manage to get through it?
35874	How large is it?"]
35874	How soon do you expect them back?"]
35874	How?"
35874	I should like to know who you would consider a finished artist?"
35874	Is it not a fine Titian?"
35874	Is n''t it_ silly_ of me?
35874	Is that the name of Marie Corelli''s new book?
35874	Jobson?"
35874	O. T. M._"What steps would you take if a lion got loose?"
35874	Pictures?
35874	Supposing"Maria''s Marriage"to be universally"slated"?
35874	Tell me,_ who_ is your model?"
35874	That the best test of a picture is being able to live with it-- or live it down-- so why send it away from its most lenient critic?
35874	The principal question asked, upon insuring a man''s life, should be,"Do you sing a good song?"
35874	Thinking of art''s disasters, Still sinking to deeper abysses, I said,"From the Old Masters Why go to the new misses?"
35874	Was this your idea?"
35874	Well, why do n''t you tike it?"]
35874	What are the editors about, Whom one would think would edit out The shocking English and the style Which every page and line defile?
35874	What d''you take me for?
35874	What did the papers say?"
35874	What do I see?
35874	What do you want to see him for?"
35874	What do you want?"
35874	What does he collect?
35874	What is a"marine painter"?
35874	What is an"animal painter"?
35874	What offers, gentlemen?"]
35874	What tells you which word to use?"
35874	What word did you strike out?"
35874	What''s your latest composition?
35874	What?
35874	Where is it?"
35874	Who gave it her?"
35874	Wo n''t you buy one?"
35874	You play the flute, do n''t you?"
35874	[_ Exeunt severally._***** ART CLASS.--_Inspector._ What is a"landscape painter"?
35874	_ Amateur Flautist._"Are you sure the thing''s all right?"
35874	_ Bill Bashford._"Oh, is it?
35874	_ First Reveller._"Who was, then?"
35874	_ He._"A musician?
35874	_ Jones._"Which did you do last?"
35874	_ Mamma._"Would n''t you like him to be an artist, like papa?"
35874	_ Middlesex House, Park Lane, IV._ DEAR MR. SMITH,--Can you come and dine with us quite in a_ friendly_ way on Thursday at eight?
35874	_ Miss F._ All through?
35874	_ Q._ Are you well on with your Academy picture?
35874	_ Q._ Did he approve of it?
35874	_ Q._ Did he make any other suggestions?
35874	_ Q._ Have you secured the handsome model?
35874	_ Q._ How is it that a man born in Truro can never be an Irishman?
35874	_ Q._ Is he willing to pay anything extra for these additions?
35874	_ Q._ What are they?
35874	_ Q._ Why is America like the act of reflection?
35874	_ Q._ Why is my game cock like a bishop?
35874	_ Q._ Why is your pretty cousin like an alabaster vase?
35874	_ Second Painter._"Did she say anything about mine?"
35874	_ She._"_ Doorknob!_ Whom_ do_ you mean?
35874	_ Smith._ Raw day, eh?
35874	_ Wife._"What book is it?"
35874	did n''t it pay?!!"]
35874	how many pupils have you got?"
35874	she asked;"not feeling seedy, I hope?"
29768	Ah, so fear exists on Earth, too?
29768	All right?
29768	And Madge?
29768	And is there no other way-- no scientific way?
29768	And now that we''re friends again, would you mind asking the steward to get me something to eat? 29768 And the principle?"
29768	And what''s that?
29768	And you and Hackett figured it out and came after me-- took that risk? 29768 And you say, Professor, that you have brought back samples of this invisibility device?"
29768	And you, Sarka-- did you hate her, too?
29768	And you,he said,"what is wrong with you?"
29768	Are you afraid, beloved?
29768	Are you aware that our chances of ever getting back to Earth are smaller than you ought to have dreamed of taking?
29768	Are you ready, gentlemen?
29768	Are you willing to help, to try to get to Fellows and your city?
29768	Because I said you did n''t want to meet the young senorita who loved you when she saw you downstairs? 29768 But have n''t you made any attempt to get out of here-- to escape?"
29768	But how, if she passes the people of the Gens of Dalis through the flames, will she retain her sovereignty?
29768	But how,said Sarka at last,"are we to be sure?
29768	But is n''t there any way around it? 29768 But where are they taking us?
29768	But-- Charles,she asked hopefully,"is-- is it really all right, now?"
29768	Can such things be possible?
29768	Can you find your way to him-- to your city?
29768	Can you get us each a ray- gun? 29768 Can you glimpse a bullet passing you?"
29768	Can you rescue us?
29768	D''yuh think I was born simple?
29768	Did he? 29768 Did you note carefully,"she said,"those aircars which were partially destroyed by our ray directors and atom- disintegrators?"
29768	Did you note that no men, formed like our own, no creatures of any sort whatever, fell from the cars?
29768	Disintegrated?
29768	Do n''t you know you''ll get wrinkles if you scowl like that? 29768 Do n''t you think it is time we tried this new experiment?"
29768	Do you know how to use them?
29768	Do you know what we''re up against?
29768	Do you realize the risk you''re running, young woman?
29768	Do you realize what this means, Kendrick? 29768 Do you think I''m as dumb as that, Nat Lee?
29768	Does The Master manage things so?
29768	Does it occur to you,he asked grimly,"that it''s too important a matter for us to have any scruples about?
29768	Eh?
29768	English?
29768	Erebos?
29768	Ever hear of''getting married?''
29768	Fellows was rather a buddy of you two, was n''t he?
29768	From Earth?
29768	Get down?
29768	Going crazy already?
29768	Going down?
29768	Has n''t it dawned that you were a little too near our own field with that machine of yours? 29768 How about the cellar?"
29768	How deep do you suppose it is?
29768	How do the people themselves get off?
29768	How do we get out? 29768 How do we go?
29768	How do we know,Sarka almost whispered it,"that she is, originally, of the Moon?
29768	How do you mean? 29768 How far do you think we must drop?"
29768	How many times can they be fired without reloading?
29768	How would you like a long parachute drop back to Earth?
29768	I do not know, but... you mean... you mean...?
29768	I remember, son, and now?...
29768	I say, Jamison, did you know Paula and I were to be married?
29768	I wonder,said Bell slowly, and very grimly,"if that''s The Master?"
29768	I?
29768	If the Black Caesar dies will you take me back to Earth again? 29768 If-- if it''s really over,"said Paula hopefully,"Charles--""What?"
29768	It is rather odd, is n''t it?
29768	Know what it is?
29768	Leland is in solitary confinement?
29768	Look for it?
29768	My dear Professor, ca n''t you really guess?
29768	My dear man, is n''t that my business?
29768	No, I did n''t,he admitted;"but where on earth did they come from, and what are they doing here?"
29768	Norman-- how by all that''s holy did you get here?
29768	Not the daughter of Henderson Blake?
29768	On Eros?
29768	Or would you prefer a steak?
29768	Ready?
29768	Say, what yuh- all tryin''to hand me?
29768	See this? 29768 Spooky place, is n''t it?"
29768	Spying, eh?
29768	Suppose he should come here?
29768	Surely the proletariat has already triumphed on earth?
29768	That escalator ray-- do you know how they use it?
29768	That''s what?
29768	The Ralas-- you mean these frog- men?
29768	The edge of the satellite''s atmosphere?
29768	The matter?
29768	The-- who?
29768	Then Fellows is in your city now?
29768	Then how--?
29768	Then this shaft is over a half- mile deep, you think?
29768	Then what''s your theory, Brent?
29768	Then you''re, going to attack the Rala city now?
29768	Then you''ve thought of a way?
29768	Then you-- you think those round buttons are connected with the escalator rays?
29768	There''s no way in and what could be in there? 29768 This crystal sphere then, is capable of bringing to our eyes and ears the happenings of centuries past?"
29768	Uh?
29768	W- what is it?
29768	Want to scatter it and start it growing in a half- dozen places?
29768	We watch?
29768	Well, Brent?
29768	Well, what do you think now?
29768	Well, what do you want?
29768	Well, who are you?
29768	What are the round buttons for?
29768	What care I if I become a prisoner on the Moon, if you are with me?
29768	What did you think of that woman?
29768	What do you advise?
29768	What do you want, then?
29768	What does that mean?
29768	What hope?
29768	What is happening?
29768	What is it, Jaska?
29768	What is it, beloved?
29768	What is it?
29768	What is the use of this secret dome?
29768	What on earth do you suppose that is?
29768	What other theory can account for their disappearance?
29768	What possible hope?
29768	What the hell''s going on here?
29768	What''ll I do with this devil, Bell?
29768	What''s the matter?
29768	What''s the matter?
29768	What''s wrong, old- timer?
29768	What,he asked boldly, in the language of Earth,"does the traitor Dalis say?"
29768	What-- who is this?
29768	What? 29768 What?
29768	Where are you?
29768	Where do you wish to arrive?
29768	Where in time is that laboratory of Leland''s?
29768	Where is that?
29768	Where''d you get it?
29768	Where''s Axelson?
29768	Which buttons control the invisibility?
29768	Which door?
29768	Who could escape the city of the Ralas? 29768 Who''s loony now?"
29768	Why did n''t you wake me up? 29768 Why do n''t you break in the door?"
29768	Why do n''t you kill us, too?
29768	Why do you suppose it did n''t work?
29768	Why not call the police?
29768	Why not come?
29768	Why? 29768 Will she make it, father?"
29768	Wo n''t they have guards out?
29768	Wonder if they are humans?
29768	Yes, but where is he?
29768	Yes?
29768	You are men from Earth?
29768	You can manage without me, father?
29768	You do n''t want to go down there, do you?
29768	You do n''t? 29768 You know English-- you understand me?"
29768	You know your orders, Benson? 29768 You looked for a gun?"
29768	You mean that during the period of transposition you are invisible?
29768	You mean...?
29768	You think we are in friendly hands?
29768	You trust me now?
29768	You''re amused?
29768	You''re not going to be cross about it, are you?
29768	You-- will be able to think about me sometimes,asked Paula wistfully,"instead of about The Master always?"
29768	You-- you mean--?
29768	Your orders are clear?
29768	_ Did_ he know?
29768	_ Vdes son de Porvenir, no es verdad?_Jamison hiccoughed, as one who has been out and been drunken ought to do.
29768	***** But could Sarka and Jaska turn their new- found knowledge to their own use?
29768	***** But where was the enemy?
29768	*****"Where is your Kommandant?"
29768	*****"Why not?
29768	1?
29768	And be engulfed?
29768	And do you imagine The Master does n''t know we''re here?"
29768	And now, may I ask, are you ready to return to your own land?"
29768	And then....""And then--?"
29768	And this woman clothed in radiance-- who was she?
29768	And we''ll not even be bent, let alone busted?"
29768	And what?
29768	And would the improvised broadcasting apparatus of the area stand the stupendous strain that would be placed upon it if the ray came down?
29768	Any more than that?"
29768	Are you afraid to attempt it?
29768	Are you going to kill them?"
29768	Are you ready?"
29768	But did you see her eyes?
29768	But since I am to die so shortly, why not go mad, if it gives me pleasure?"
29768	But since the cubes could forestall his transmission of thought, and perhaps could read and understand thoughts, how was he to tell Jaska?
29768	But the Gnomes, what of them?
29768	But was there some truth in the universal fear, after all?
29768	But what basis was there for such a fantastic hope?
29768	But what was it?
29768	But what was the meaning of this strange imprisonment?
29768	But where is Leland?"
29768	But would n''t it make him drop that too?
29768	But you''re likely to let go at any second, are n''t you?"
29768	Could n''t they be used in some way?
29768	Could the force- shells be fired under water?
29768	Could we ever find the plane again?"
29768	Dalis had known the secret sign manual of these two; but would the intelligence of the cubes comprehend it?
29768	Disintegrated and reintegrated?
29768	Do Earth men mind death?
29768	Do n''t know what a muskrat is, huh?
29768	Do n''t you see?
29768	Do you have the issues for 1928, too?
29768	Do you imagine that the plane was n''t seen when it came in the Cape?
29768	Do you know the difference between the brain of a man and that of an anthropoid ape?
29768	Do you think it possible that, with all his Gens, he may go over to the Moon- men, form an alliance with them?"
29768	Do you think the military authorities will be able to cope with it?"
29768	Does she not look too much like our people, to be from another world entirely?"
29768	Feeling fit?"
29768	Fool-- why had n''t he thought of it?
29768	For do you realize that, unless we do so, we will never again see home?"
29768	Got any plans, Bell?"
29768	Had he dreamed of the hammer blow of that forty- five caliber bullet?
29768	Had the people of the disc learned of their preparations to counter the attack?
29768	Had they been discovered?
29768	He knew our secret code, did he not?
29768	Hell, can damn frog- men keep us here?
29768	How could it be done?
29768	How does it feel?"
29768	How is he?"
29768	How many would be brave enough to take a gamble like that, on a fellow''s mere supposition?
29768	How much does that figure in dollars and cents, Frank?"
29768	How''re we going to get down?"
29768	I wonder if, reading my thoughts, they would obey?"
29768	I wonder what it is?"
29768	If so, what is the cost including charges?
29768	If the Gens of Dalis were voluntarily bathed in the lake of white flames, would they become as Luar?
29768	If you charge no more than$ 3.00 would you send them C. O. D.?
29768	In minutes, it seemed, he was demanding:"How much can we take?
29768	Is Axelson in the house?"
29768	Is Dalis arranging a treacherous truce with the Moon- men?"
29768	Is he such a terrible man, this Black Caesar?"
29768	Is it not 2017?
29768	Is she safe?"
29768	It looks like a massive column just lighter than everything around it, yet so little lighter that you have to watch closely to see it at all?"
29768	It''s a long gamble, but if we can get hold of some of The Master''s poison.... Do you see?"
29768	Jaska went on:"Note the gleaming thing on the ground, right below the aircar?
29768	May I ask that you be patient until then?"
29768	May I see your hands again?"
29768	May I send for a certain medicine which will dispose of those symptoms in a very short time?"
29768	Might I suggest that you bring him here, trust him in all details, and let him take my place wherever possible?
29768	No?
29768	Note that column of light, scarcely lighter than the light which surrounds it everywhere?
29768	Now that I think of it, Jaska, how did Dalis know our secret code of fingers?"
29768	Now then-- will it work?"
29768	Now, what do we do with you?
29768	Of little children, even, crouching, and crushing and rending the tender flesh of other little children?
29768	On a day like this?
29768	Or would it sear through their makeshift defense, plunging them and the whole great metropolis into oblivion?
29768	Ready, Sarja?"
29768	Should he throw himself tooth and nail on the monster?
29768	Still in Theros?"
29768	That Dalis was somehow able to communicate with the Moon- men in their own language, or through their own signals?"
29768	That good enough for you?"
29768	That we can-- and will-- make you talk?"
29768	The revolutions, the rebellions that have made men free, were they pretty things to watch?
29768	The way we came?"
29768	There was a girl in Stamford.... Tell me, is it true that this is the year 2044 and that the proletariat has not yet triumphed?"
29768	These were people of the Moon: but if these were Moon- men, what, or who, were those gleaming cubes?
29768	This is satisfactory, I presume?"
29768	To what dread rendezvous were they going?
29768	Very clever; but what is the reason for it all?"
29768	Want to take a drive out there with me?"
29768	Was he succeeding?
29768	Was he to be the Prometheus who stole fire from Olympus, the Samson who toppled down the temple?
29768	Was he to bring the world to ruin, as a result of his blind groping after this new giant of power?
29768	Was it complacence or suspicion that stirred the liquid in the cyst so smoothly?
29768	Was it laughing at him?
29768	Was it susceptible to flattery?
29768	Was the Gens of Dalis being burned alive?
29768	Was the sound a warning?
29768	Was there even any hope?
29768	Was this bluish light in the abyss the source of the light in the Cone?
29768	Were some of those invisible little creatures on their trail?
29768	Were they observatories of some ancient race, placed thus to pierce the mysteries of outer space?
29768	What did it mean?
29768	What do you say?"
29768	What had brought it?
29768	What is your answer to my offer?"
29768	What next?"
29768	What on earth could it be?
29768	What say you?"
29768	What should they do?
29768	What was it?
29768	What was its purpose?
29768	What was its source, what the composition of the column?
29768	What was the meaning of this?
29768	What were they?
29768	What works the harbor door?"
29768	What year is this?
29768	What?
29768	When did this remarkably original idea occur to you?"
29768	When do we eat?"
29768	Whence came the glow?
29768	Where are we, anyway?"
29768	Where are we?
29768	Where are you, anyway?
29768	Where had the cube gone?
29768	Where was it from?
29768	Where''s your nerve, man?"
29768	Where, Sarka wondered, were the people of the Gens of Dalis?
29768	Where, save for the few guards at the house of Luar, were the people of the Gens of Dalis?
29768	Whither were they leading them?
29768	Who indeed would believe him if he told the story?
29768	Who knows?
29768	Why not take the train?"
29768	Why, of all people on earth, had he alone been singled out for this disclosure?
29768	Why?"
29768	Will you and these men join me, or will you die as the Moon man died?"
29768	Will you be seated?
29768	Will you direct me?"
29768	Will you risk it, to get back to Earth?"
29768	With what?
29768	Wonder what it was that frightened him?"
29768	Would that stupendous ray be hurled back upon itself?
29768	Would the proud old Earth have to come to that?
29768	Would you care to see our plant?"
29768	Would you like, Senor, to think in after days of that pleasant city filled with men and women tearing each other like beasts?
29768	Would you prefer that I give him the task of subduing your nation?"
29768	You fellows have seen pistols?"
29768	You have hit upon a rather profound scientific principle, yes?"
29768	You mean to say we are to be shot to the surface through the intervening rock and earth?
29768	You never heard of wild beasts sleeping in beds like these, did you?"
29768	You say three others vanished as I did?
29768	You think it''s somebody playing a hoax on Earth?
29768	You think that wiping out of China was just an Earth- joke?"
29768	You understand?
29768	You would have become a billionaire, do n''t you see?"
29768	he sent mentally,"what does it mean?"
39532	Why seek ye the living among the dead?
39532	1589:-- Does Worm eat Worme?
39532	A second he took, she departed-- what then?
39532	But are not lilies, which the valleys hide, Perfect as cedars, tho''the valley''s pride?
39532	Does sympathetic fear their breasts alarm?
39532	Does worm eat Worme?
39532	Does youth, does beauty, read the line?
39532	For why?
39532	He could not work, nor fight,--what then?
39532	How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair?
39532	Now, Rebel, direct thy unavailing Fires at Heaven, Art thou afraid to fight against God-- thou Who hast been a Murderer of His People?
39532	Robert Burns wrote the following epitaph on John Dove, innkeeper, Mauchline:-- Here lies JOHNNY PIGEON: What was his religion?
39532	The chest of wood was very good,-- Who says so of the other?
39532	Then who shall say so good a fellow Was only leather and prunella?
39532	Thrice twenty mounted Moors he overthrew, Singly, on foot, some wounded, some he slew, Dispersed the rest,--what more could Samson do?
39532	To gather laurels in their greenest bloom, To honour life and sanctify the tomb?
39532	What man can pause and charge this senseless dust With fraud, or subtilty, or aught unjust?
39532	Whence this ambition, whence this proud desire, This love of fame, this longing to aspire?
39532	Whether doth Cave here lie in Grave, Or Grave here lie in Cave; If Grave in Cave here buried lie, Then Grave, where is thy victory?
39532	Who now with Hallelujahs Sound Like him can make the roofs rebound?
39532	Why should we grieve life''s but an airy toy?
39532	Would not''rare Ben''himself have acknowledged this a good specimen of''what verse can say in a little?''
39532	Ye weeping friends, let me advise, Abate your tears and dry your eyes; For what avails a flood of tears?
39532	is dead and gone, What signifies to cry?
39532	poor Buckett gone?
35334	''Chan, what is this?'' 35334 ''Of what use are these boots?''
35334	''Of what use is the cap?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?''
35334	And his wife was troubled, and said,''What is now to be done?'' 35334 And what have the learned said?"
35334	And what is thy condition, O uncle?
35334	And what,asked the wolf,"is the story of the falcon and the partridge?"
35334	And you give the thieves a full and free pardon?
35334	Are you tired of looking down at your last,cried another,"that you are now looking up at the planets?"
35334	At these words the young man said,''Thou art then their daughter?'' 35334 At this narrative, related by Kaab el- Ahbár, Mo''áwiyeh wondered, and he said to him,''Can any one of mankind arrive at that city?''
35334	Do n''t you know Ahmed the cobbler?
35334	Do you think it possible I can suffer such gross wrong and injustice without complaining, and making it known to all the world?
35334	Does your Majesty require the thieves or the treasure? 35334 Hadst thou been slain,"asked he of the intelligent brute,"how should I have accomplished my enterprise?"
35334	How shall I,thought Ameen,"prevent my weakness being discovered?
35334	How? 35334 Most wonderful man,"he said,"will you honour my abode with your presence?
35334	Shortly after this, the three companions returned home, and said to Massang,''Now, Massang, thou hast surely had something to suffer?'' 35334 Tell me, Ahmed,"said the king,"who has stolen my treasure?"
35334	They now demanded of him whom they had recalled to life,''In what manner wert thou slain?'' 35334 Thus thinking, he inquired of the painter,''By what means can I reach the kingdom of the Tângâri?''
35334	Very well,said the king;"but who were they?
35334	Well, Ahmed,said his wife, as he entered,"what news at Court?"
35334	What are you doing?
35334	What can you have to confess to me?
35334	What may this import?
35334	What proof of love,exclaimed poor Ahmed,"can you desire which I will not give?"
35334	Will thy cobbling, thou mean, spiritless wretch, ever enable me to go to the Hemmâm like the wife of the chief astrologer? 35334 ''And what is it, O Prince of the Faithful?'' 35334 ''Good youth,''exclaimed they both,''whence comest thou-- whither goest thou?'' 35334 ''Oh, what, there is somebody sitting there?'' 35334 ''Shall we have a tree for our Chan?'' 35334 ''What hast thou learned?'' 35334 ''What is it that ye seek here?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What is this?'' 35334 ''What means this?'' 35334 ''Whence comest thou?'' 35334 ''Where are your husbands?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou carry that sword in thine hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''cried he,''dost thou hold this hammer in thy hand?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''inquired they,''do you thus dispute?'' 35334 ''Wherefore,''thought the minister,''does the wife of the Chan betake herself to this spot every day?'' 35334 ''Who art thou, maiden?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who art thou?'' 35334 ''Who''s there?'' 35334 ''Who,''said the old woman,''is the first in the assemblage this day?'' 35334 ''Will ye be unto me as sons?'' 35334 Addressing those around him, he said,Do not you now see the extent of the knowledge of Noosheerwân?
35334	Am I to experience such prosperity after such adversity?"
35334	And a preacher of the true religion invited us to the right way; But we opposed him, and said, Is there no refuge from it?
35334	And he said to the Jinn,"O my brother, what is the name of this spring?"
35334	And the Chan inquired of her,''What can be done for you, my noble spouse?''
35334	And the man said,''What is the matter now?''
35334	And when he stepped forth out of the bird, his companions asked him,''Hast thou thoroughly accomplished all that thou didst desire?''
35334	And when they were thus saved, the maiden said to the youth,''Come with me, I pray you, unto the palace?''
35334	Art thou she?
35334	But before the man could speak the fox cried out,"Dost thou not know that the recompense for good is always evil?
35334	But hast thou, O uncle, O comely- faced, any business in which to employ me?"
35334	But he said,"Know ye not that the kings of the world are obedient to me, and under my authority, and that no one who is in it disobeyeth my command?"
35334	But the Arschi said,''Who could have told you so?
35334	But what good hast thou done in behalf of this snake, to render thee worthy of punishment?"
35334	By what means am I to find them?"
35334	Can not you fill the bag and bring it away?"
35334	From whence have you arrived with so lovely an appearance?
35334	Has anything then befallen the Chan''s son?''
35334	Hast thou considered me a true friend unto thee when I am an enemy who rejoiceth in thy misfortune?
35334	Have I not rendered thee a benefit?
35334	How can it be proper for him that is wise to speak falsely?
35334	How can it become an intelligent man to state an untruth?"
35334	How could a large snake such as thou be contained in so small a space?"
35334	How could he ascertain their exact number?
35334	How far, then, art thou from profiting thyself, and how far am I from receiving thine advice?
35334	How, then, dost thou hope, with thy little sense and thine ignorance, that I will deliver thee, when thou hast heard what rude language I used?
35334	If I do what she requires of me, how do I know that there will be any left?''
35334	If the Chan and the wife of the Chan remain, what need is there of their son?
35334	Knowest thou not, O ignorant wolf, that the author of the proverb saith,''He who thinks not of results will not be secure from perils?''"
35334	On hearing this, the man in the hayrick crept out as far as his breast, and when the people thronged around him and asked,''What hast thou learned?''
35334	On my part there was faithfulness, Why then this injustice upon thine?"
35334	She then said to him,"Seest thou not these servants and soldiers and wealth and treasures and hoards?"
35334	So the wolf raised his head towards him, and said,"Is it from thy compassion for me that thou hast wept, O Abu- l- Hoseyn?"
35334	So the wolf said to the fox,"What is the proof of that which thou hast declared?"
35334	So the wolf said,"And what is thy proposal that I am to accept?"
35334	So the young man wondered thereat, and asked,"How shall I return to my family?"
35334	So the youth said to him,"O uncle, hast thou known me before now?"
35334	The first man, therefore, said to the other,''Why hast thou not begun by curing thyself?''
35334	The fox replied,"Thou seemest an intelligent person, why then dost thou tell me an untruth?
35334	The fox, putting on the garb of astonishment, said,"How can I believe this thing?
35334	The man cried out,"But how is this?
35334	The old dame''s cat requested to know what rich meat was, and what taste wheat- cakes had?
35334	The son of the Chan replied to these inquiries of the maiden,''Do you not know that they are now celebrating the feast of my funeral?''
35334	The women replied,''What have ye to give in exchange for strong liquor?''
35334	The youth asked,"And what is it, O uncle?"
35334	Then said her husband,''Where is my birdhouse?''
35334	Then spake the Chan, full of joy, to the magician,''How can I reward you for the great deed that thou hast done?''
35334	Then they betook themselves to their house, and at night- time the wife of the magician asked him,''How camest thou to be presented with such gifts?''
35334	They proceeded together to the tree; and the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O tree, what is the recompense for good?"
35334	This bag I could hardly manage when empty; when full, it would require twenty strong men to carry it; what shall I do?
35334	This feast would last for a week or more; and while enjoying it she was wo nt to exclaim--"Am I, O God, when I contemplate this, in a dream or awake?
35334	This horseman said to him,"Who brought you, O young man, unto this place?"
35334	Thus thinking to himself, the elder called out to the magicians,"Saw ye ever a horse like unto this?
35334	Thus thinking, the Baktschi said,"Wherefore, O dove, fliest thou hither in such alarm?"
35334	What can a woman do without these two things?
35334	What could poor Ahmed do?
35334	What form shall I assume?"
35334	What have you taken?"
35334	What prevents your giving a proof of friendship, by taking me with you when next you visit the palace?
35334	What thinkest thou of him?''
35334	When his wife returned and saw the bladder of butter upon the shelf, she asked,''Where found you this bladder of butter?''
35334	When the sun bowed down towards the west the bird returned home, and said to his wife,''What, art thou already returned?''
35334	When they came up to the cow, the snake, opening its mouth, said,"O cow, what is the recompense for benefits received?"
35334	Whence come you?''
35334	Where have you acquired such a comeliness?
35334	Where, then, has my young brother found so beautiful a horse?
35334	Wherefore, then, should I not aid in thy destruction when thou art of the associates of the devil?
35334	Why, then, is such to be my recompense?
35334	Wilt thou be our wife?
35334	and how came you by that glorious strength?"
35334	and how can I refuse to ride thereon?"
35334	and night after night, without ever once being mistaken?
35334	and what have they done with my gold and jewels?"
35334	are we not linked in the ties of kindred?
35334	bethought the Baktschi to himself,"that this dove has fled hither pursued by seven hawks?"
35334	cried the Chan,''art thou returned from the kingdom of the Tângâri?''
35334	exclaimed she;''was I not this night with my father and mother-- and did I not retire to sleep on a bed of silk?''
35334	friend Ahmed,"said one,"have you worked till your head is turned?"
35334	has a woman given birth to a son in the stable of the elephants?
35334	he exclaimed,''art thou indeed the son of Arschi?''
35334	how is it that thou hopest to effect my safety and thine own, that thou askest me to give thee a delay?
35334	shall this maiden be devoted to a spiritual or worldly life?
35334	she exclaimed,"have I not the sacred claims of a neighbour upon you?
35334	that thou knowest not a stratagem by means of which to save thyself from destruction?
35334	was there ever such a man?''
35334	what success?"
35334	wherefore didst thou rejoice in my misfortune?
35334	who, indeed, would dwell with an old Arschi?''
29198	A watchman killed in the night? 29198 About here, I should think.... Have you a drill?
29198	Allow them to land without resistance? 29198 And now,"he said dryly,"I suppose the Señor Francia will receive me?"
29198	And that dream?
29198	And that?
29198	And this plan of yours?
29198	And this secret of yours?
29198	And what does the government want of me now?
29198	And your honor?
29198	Are you afraid, Dalis?
29198	Are you sure you''ll get in, buddy?
29198	Astronomer?
29198	At what time do you estimate that the flight of the Earth in its orbit will be materially affected?
29198	Bluffing?
29198	Bond,he asked,"do you know Jim Carpenter?"
29198	But have you read of the loss of the NY-18?
29198	But how could that be?
29198	But is it?
29198	But supposing for a moment your mad scheme were possible, who should say whom, of all the earth''s people, should be saved, whom sacrificed?
29198	But where, then, was there any point in my giving to people the Secret of Life?
29198	But where,interrupted the sarcastic voice of Dalis,"are these new lands of which you speak?
29198	But why have they not landed and waged their war right here without warning, if that is what they now intend to do?
29198	But why,queried Sarka,"does she draw no nearer?"
29198	But, how about the acceleration?
29198	But, if we grant you the mastery, will you heed our advice if it is good?
29198	But,objected Hart,"the messages were in English, were they not?"
29198	Ca n''t you use the rocket tubes?
29198	Charles-- you-- you have been poisoned like the rest?
29198	Could it have been just imagination? 29198 Could the human body stand up under the strain?"
29198	Darling,he said,"are you badly hurt?"
29198	Do n''t you believe?
29198	Do n''t you remember me? 29198 Do n''t you remember, Pete, that the one which captured us and took us out of the hole was red while in the hole and then turned purple?
29198	Do n''t you see?
29198	Do we follow this man who promises us life again? 29198 Do you mean to tell me that we are more than sixteen miles in the air?"
29198	Do you not realize that within a matter of hours, some Gens must be sent into battle? 29198 Do you not wish now that you had gone out with your people as their leader?"
29198	Do you really believe this enemy comes from another planet?
29198	Do you really think...?
29198	Do you remember Professor Oradel? 29198 Does it not thrill you, O Dalis?"
29198	Great God, do you see father?
29198	Has the time arrived?
29198	Have we changed direction?
29198	Have you a radio beacon?
29198	Have you any idea of which direction to go?
29198	Have you noticed that?
29198	He is the youngest of the Spokesmen, and what better test is there for him than this?
29198	Hear the latest news broadcast?
29198	How about shells? 29198 How can anyone think that a fossil creature, penned in such a cell for thousands and thousands of years, could do any harm?"
29198	How can he work from a fixed position to make his attacks on the earth at such widely separated points?
29198	How can you tell where these heat beams are when they are turned on?
29198	How could you have foreseen such a thing?
29198	How did you know,demanded Ortiz suddenly,"that I serve because I despair?"
29198	How fast are we going?
29198	How''s this place opened? 29198 How,"he demanded,"can you return the Earth to its orbit, even granting you are able to take this initial step?
29198	How?
29198	I am wondering,said Sarka,"if you, my father, and you Dalis, have noted the peculiar appendages of the Aircars?"
29198	I?
29198	If it is a liquid, how will you prevent it from flowing back into the hole you have opened?
29198	Is he dead?
29198	Is n''t this a hell of a world, Bell? 29198 Is that coal in the biggest one with the dark center?"
29198	Is there anything I can do, sir?
29198	It is peculiar that one should love any woman,_ señores_--or do you, Señor Bell, find it natural? 29198 Just as a matter of curiosity,"said Bell mildly,"what is the excuse given on the flying field for this performance?
29198	Just coming out of it, Jack?
29198	Marie, dear,I asked gently, forcing the lump from my throat as best I could,"do n''t you know me?
29198	Marie,I said,"where are Jim and Jackie?"
29198	Mr. Barry? 29198 Now, Señor, what can I do that will serve you?
29198	Now, my father,queried Sarka again, telepathically,"what direction do we travel?"
29198	Now,I said,"how quickly can you put another object in the trap, re- seal the opening, and release the object?"
29198	Oh, Lord,I groaned,"ca n''t I forget the office for one evening?"
29198	Red?
29198	Rooney? 29198 Scared, Pete?"
29198	See? 29198 She''ll recover?"
29198	So,retorted Dalis,"you think me mad?
29198	Son, what is this thing you plan?
29198	Superstition is curious, is n''t it?
29198	Suppose we meet with Hadley''s fate?
29198	Surely no one from our earth has made the trip to one of the other planets?
29198	Take back the Secret which is known to- day to every son and daughter of woman? 29198 That would do it,"said Dalis, finding his voice at last;"but how would you control the course the Earth would take, thus thrown out of its orbit?"
29198	Then they wo n''t be looking for us?
29198	Then why ca n''t we see the red beam?
29198	Then why, if you had the means in the beginning to enforce your will upon us, confer with us at all?
29198	War? 29198 Well,"demanded Avery,"what''s all the show?
29198	Well-- what do you think of them?
29198	Well?
29198	Wha- a- at?
29198	What are you doing-- committing me?
29198	What are you going to do, Charles?
29198	What better test could be given than that which I am proposing?
29198	What do you mean?--a death ray evolved?
29198	What fuel do you use?
29198	What in hell are you doing here, Bell? 29198 What is it, Jim?"
29198	What is it, Jim?
29198	What is it, dear?
29198	What is it, dear?
29198	What is it, ma''am?
29198	What is it?
29198	What is it?
29198	What is it?
29198	What is to be done?
29198	What is your power?
29198	What made you ask?
29198	What now?
29198	What on earth?
29198	What say you, O Gens of Cleric?
29198	What space flyer?
29198	What to do now?
29198	What will your Gens say, O Dalis? 29198 What would happen?"
29198	What''s he up to now?
29198	What''s that?
29198	What''s this I hear?
29198	What''s your name?
29198	What, then,said Dalis,"do you think is the purpose of those appendages?"
29198	What?
29198	What?
29198	When all the world knows the Secret, when even children learn it before they are capable of walking?
29198	Where are we?
29198	Where else can they be from?
29198	Where then are the wrecked vessels?
29198	Who are they, to make war against a united Universe?
29198	Who is this enemy?
29198	Who, then, will be blamed if she does? 29198 Who, then, will control the further flight of the Earth?"
29198	Who-- who is it?
29198	Why do you not go out and lead your Gens? 29198 Why do you speak to me of The Master?"
29198	Why not,he began,"take away from men the Secret of Life, so that they will die, as formerly, when the world was young?"
29198	Why not?
29198	Why, miss, what is there to be wary of? 29198 Why-- why--"I stammered,"ca n''t you see?
29198	Why?
29198	Why?
29198	Will the_ Pioneer_ be ready?
29198	Will you take over?
29198	Will you, then, Dalis, allow your Gens to be led to glory by a woman? 29198 Would they?"
29198	Yes?
29198	You are Mr. Hartley Jones?
29198	You are certain that none escaped?
29198	You are the representative of the Council that we commanded to appear?
29198	You are working on something?
29198	You believe we have the power to do all this?
29198	You didt know, then, that your father''s death was arranged?
29198	You have a bomb in readiness?
29198	You hear? 29198 You know why our Ray Directors and Atom Disintegrators do not work, or work but poorly?
29198	You make your own fuel enroute?
29198	You mean work?
29198	You saw the same thing?
29198	You see?
29198	You see?
29198	You think you could reach a great enough velocity to escape the gravitational pull of the earth?
29198	You will get a revolver before you search further?
29198	You would have forced us into war?
29198	You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Rooney?
29198	_ What?_***** Kellen nodded his magnificent old head gravely.
29198	*****"And is it not, Dalis,"replied Sarka the First, softly,"for this, really, that you have come to me?
29198	*****"We?"
29198	*****"What do you make it?"
29198	*****"What''s up?"
29198	A friend?
29198	A woman, moreover, who has duped you?"
29198	Aal?
29198	Against whom?
29198	All men are at their stations?"
29198	And a bit of quartz?"
29198	And how about our authors?
29198	And tell me, pray, if it is not true that you plan for the Sarkas their choice of the best and newest worlds of the Universe?"
29198	And where had his blood gone to?
29198	And you, Durce?
29198	And:"What of it?"
29198	Any other orders?"
29198	Are you ready, O my father, and father''s father?"
29198	At any rate, what better expedient was there to offer?
29198	Boler?
29198	But der subjects?
29198	But how about the bonds?"
29198	But how accomplish it?"
29198	But how to attack these formidable Aircars successfully?
29198	But since you do not know it, who now is master?"
29198	But to what avail?
29198	But what could their new, terrible weapon be?
29198	But what do you think of this mess?"
29198	But what is it that you wish me to do?
29198	CHAPTER IX_ The Attack of the Yellow Stars_"Why should I safeguard Jaska?"
29198	Could a person remember his own death in a former incarnation?
29198	Dalis, are you going to allow your Gens to go into action against these Outsiders, without the inspiration of your personal leadership?"
29198	Did I ever let you down in anything?"
29198	Did it never occur to you that the rocket motor is built on a disintegrating ray principle?"
29198	Did you use all you had?"
29198	Did you use thorium?"
29198	Do n''t want to quit, do you, George?"
29198	Do n''t you know where they are?"
29198	Do we follow this man who promises us that once again we shall dwell in plenty, without the blood of relatives and neighbors on our hands?
29198	Do you refuse, O Dalis, to send your Gens against the Moon?"
29198	Do you think you are teaching me anything-- about my own instrument?"
29198	Drop in and see us, will you?
29198	Eitel?"
29198	Had there been some other reason?
29198	Has he got you too?"
29198	Has that fiend caught you too?"
29198	Have you any news of what The Master plans?"
29198	He could see the expressions of unutterable agony on their faces, could see their cheeks turn black with-- what?
29198	Hime?"
29198	How are you?"
29198	How can I describe the sight which met our horrified gaze?
29198	How can you use it?
29198	How do I know, how does the world know, that you can do what you say you can do?"
29198	How had Dalis learned the secret sign- manual of Jaska and Sarka?
29198	How keep life on the Earth during its flight on this rainbow- chasing voyage you propose?"
29198	How long a time will be required in fitting out the_ Pioneer_ for reliable space flying?"
29198	How''d you get here?
29198	How''d you like to come along?"
29198	I ask you if you will go quietly into the car?"
29198	I demanded,"Has anything happened to my family?"
29198	I suppose you know what fate awaits you?"
29198	I thought of telephoning, but, what was the use?
29198	If Cleric does not fear for her to be Spokesman of a Gens, why should I?
29198	If an amoeba is that large here, what must an elephant look like?
29198	If he was to play up to Ortiz, why did n''t Jamison give him some sign of how he was to do it?
29198	If we could, together, devise a way to halt this rotation for as much as a few seconds, what would happen?"
29198	If you know, why remain here and watch the destruction of all the people of your Gens?"
29198	In the stillness the man''s words came harsh and commanding--"Do you see the cities,"he said,"crumbling to ruins under the cold stars?
29198	Inside the Earth?
29198	Is it not so?"
29198	Is it not so?"
29198	Is reincarnation a proven theory, or unproven?
29198	Is that clear?"
29198	Is that not so?"
29198	Makely?"
29198	May I ask you?..."
29198	May I invite you to be my guest on a little week- end jaunt to the Moon?"
29198	May I not accompany you?"
29198	Not pretending... what is the word?"
29198	Now to the point, I wonder if it is possible for you to obtain Mr. Cummings''permission to have your company publish these two stories?
29198	Now what is this great discovery, boy?
29198	Now, shall I tell you your secret?"
29198	Or is the entire staff subject to The Master?"
29198	Or should he still refuse battle-- and perhaps see some lesser Spokesman go forth to win glory and imperishable renown to himself?
29198	Or was it that something had happened to him?
29198	Prull?
29198	Queer, is n''t it?
29198	She demands that I assist you and the senorita-- it is the senorita?"
29198	Should he go ahead under the common leadership of the Sarkas?
29198	Someone has to go; otherwise, how could I prove my point?
29198	Stayin''late this evenin''?"
29198	Suppose they seared the countryside and the cities and suburbs with rays of horrible nature that would shrivel and blast all that lay in their path?
29198	That their revered Spokesman feared to lead them in person?"
29198	The fields?
29198	The frightful eyes-- had they then been but figments of the imagination?
29198	Then what happens to your scheme, Sarka the Third?
29198	Think you''ll be scared?"
29198	To berate me?
29198	To throw at my head mad schemes impossible of accomplishment?
29198	Vance?
29198	Vardee?
29198	Was it some refraction of the light?"
29198	What are your orders?"
29198	What cared I that the discoveries made in the excavating of the huge metal ring were of inestimable value to science?
29198	What difference who is master, so long as success attend our efforts?"
29198	What do you wish of me?"
29198	What does it mean?"
29198	What force could be so powerful that it could even budge so many tons?
29198	What have you found?"
29198	What if these invaders carried the war to the surface?
29198	What is it now?"
29198	What is it?"
29198	What say ye, Gens of Earth?"
29198	What say ye, Spokesmen of the Gens?
29198	What think you of the plan, Klaser?
29198	What was it?"
29198	What''s that got to do with it?"
29198	What, then?
29198	When is it your wish that we should start?"
29198	Where are you staying?"
29198	Where else, then?"
29198	Where in Sam Hill have you been keeping yourself?"
29198	Where now shall we find places for our people who are daily being born in myriads, to live, and love and flourish?"
29198	Where''s that door?"
29198	Which shall it be, Dalis?
29198	Who had murdered Rooney, and why?
29198	Why do n''t you drop around and see us one of these days?"
29198	Why do you oppose us?"
29198	Why do you serve him?
29198	Why had she done it?
29198	Why had she laughed, and left them, after the betrayal of the Master Beryl into the hands of Dalis?
29198	Why not give us several stories which helped to build his glory?
29198	Why not have a ballot to what size the magazine shall be?
29198	Why?
29198	Will you be seated?"
29198	Will you give the necessary orders?"
29198	Will you unseal the exit?"
29198	Will you?"
29198	With all connections in place, and all the world''s Beryls attuned to the speed of this one-- what would happen?
29198	Would not that also disprove the whole theory of reincarnation if it is true?
29198	Would they seize power the moment he moved away from the Beryl Control?
29198	You did n''t think I was going to send you alone, did you?"
29198	You doubtless recall a proposal you once made to Sarka the First?
29198	You fellows built a new one at Newark Airport, did n''t you?"
29198	You see?
29198	You, Marable, what''s all this mean?"
29198	Yuta?
29198	_ What Think You All?_ Dear Editor: There is one question I would like to ask.
29198	asked Hart,"and where?"
29198	he demanded;"what of it?
21864	''Great Heaven, sir,''said I,''how do I know? 21864 ''Sir,''said he, with the sweetest politeness,''can you speak French?''
21864	Ah!--precisely?
21864	Am I?
21864	And Farraut?
21864	And Jean?
21864	And how did little Tim behave?
21864	And the Union workhouses? 21864 And what is that upon your cheek?"
21864	And you went there to get him?
21864	Are spirits''lives so short?
21864	Are there no prisons?
21864	Are there no prisons?
21864	Are there no workhouses?
21864	Are they still in operation?
21864	Are you the Spirit, Sir, whose coming was foretold to me?
21864	As I was sayin'', she''s got a kind o''trouble in her breest, doctor; wull ye tak''a look at it?
21864	At Sersberg?
21864	Be quiet, will you, Père Henri?
21864	Bella,I say,"do you love your papa?"
21864	Bella,I say,"what if you should tumble in the river?"
21864	But I know you would; would n''t you, Paul?
21864	But dost thou love life? 21864 But if I would n''t pull you out?"
21864	But why, uncle? 21864 But why?"
21864	Can you-- can you sit down?
21864	Cold, is n''t it?
21864	Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?
21864	Do n''t you think he''s growing, wife?
21864	Do you know the poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner?
21864	Do you mean when the tide is out----?
21864	Do you take me for a maker of almanacs? 21864 Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?"
21864	EH?
21864	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 21864 Giv answered,''Sir, will you lay hands upon Rustem?''
21864	Have I ever sought release?
21864	Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?
21864	Have they no refuge or resource?
21864	Have you confessed yourself, brother,said the Templar,"and have you heard mass this morning, that you peril your life so frankly?"
21864	His blankets?
21864	His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
21864	Home, little Fan?
21864	How are you?
21864	How are you?
21864	How can I carry my arrows, club and other weapons? 21864 How can I?
21864	How do you do? 21864 How do you know I love Bella?"
21864	How''s Rab?
21864	I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?
21864	I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 21864 I told you so, Paul,"says Isabel--"aunty, does n''t Paul love me?"
21864	I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?
21864	I?
21864	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime?
21864	In what, then?
21864	Is it good,she said,"or bad?"
21864	Is it?
21864	Is that so, Spirit?
21864	Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch?
21864	Is your master at home, my dear?
21864	Knew what, my dear?
21864	Long past?
21864	May Rab and me bide?
21864	My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?
21864	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
21864	Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?
21864	Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself?
21864	Rustem answered,''Who is the king that I should care for him? 21864 Should I have left him at the bottom to find him drowned to- morrow?"
21864	So you see in your surroundings only the advantages you can derive from them?
21864	Something, I think?
21864	Tell me why?
21864	The Treadmill[252- 4] and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?
21864	The day is against England, my lord,said Cedric, in a marked tone;"are you not tempted to take the lance?"
21864	The forest, the mountains, the clouds, all say nothing to you? 21864 The house is yonder,"Scrooge exclaimed,"Why do you point away?"
21864	Their van will be upon us Before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, What hope to save the town?
21864	Then there is some particular sentiment attached to it?
21864	Then what is, Paul?
21864	To whom will our debt be transferred?
21864	Was I apprenticed here?
21864	We are quite ruined?
21864	Well, what is it?
21864	What bairn?
21864	What can I do without my noble charger?
21864	What do you call this?
21864	What do you call wasting of it?
21864	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
21864	What do you want with me?
21864	What else can I be,returned the uncle,"when I live in such a world of fools as this?
21864	What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your senses?
21864	What has ever got your precious father then?
21864	What has he done with his money?
21864	What idol has displaced you?
21864	What invention?
21864	What is a butterfly? 21864 What is it?"
21864	What is the matter?
21864	What is the matter?
21864	What is your life? 21864 What makes you think so, Bella?"
21864	What place is this?
21864	What right have you to be dismal? 21864 What road did he take?"
21864	What shall I say,he inquired,"when the young men ask me who is my father?
21864	What then?
21864	What''s the case? 21864 What''s to- day, my fine fellow?"
21864	What''s to- day?
21864	What, sir,says my uncle, mistaking my meaning--"do you persuade her to disobey?"
21864	What, the one as big as me?
21864	What? 21864 What_ are_ you all thinking about?
21864	When did he die?
21864	When was it?
21864	Where are you going? 21864 Where is he, my love?"
21864	Where is the dog? 21864 Where''s Rab?"
21864	Who are you?
21864	Who could refuse anything to such a poor, afflicted little innocent? 21864 Who was it?"
21864	Who, and what are you?
21864	Who_ were_ you then?
21864	Whose else''s do you think?
21864	Why did you get married?
21864	Why do you doubt your senses?
21864	Why not?
21864	Why to a poor one most?
21864	Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? 21864 Why, what was the matter with him?"
21864	Why, where''s our Martha?
21864	Why?
21864	Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?
21864	Would n''t it answer, Bobby, if I were to leave it at random-- sometime within a year or so, for example?--_must_ I say precisely?
21864	Would n''t you?
21864	Yes, but if you should?
21864	Yes,says Bella,"why not?"
21864	You are?
21864	You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there?
21864	You kin, kin you?
21864	You recollect the way?
21864	You see this toothpick?
21864	You seek to close these places on the seventh day?
21864	You travel fast?
21864	You wish to be anonymous?
21864	You would rather have everything level?
21864	''Broth made of limestone,''says he;''what else?''
21864	''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?''
21864	''Twas but a moment,--o''er the rose A veil of moss the angel throws, And, robed in nature''s simplest weed, Could there a flower that rose exceed?
21864	''What is it?''
21864	''Who is Rustem,''he cried,''that he forgets his duty to me, and disobeys my commands?
21864	( Are these torn clothes his best?)
21864	Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?"
21864	And Boaz saw her and loved her and asked her,"Who art thou?"
21864	And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
21864	And as he mounted on Raksh, he cried:''What is Kaoos that he should deal with me in this fashion?
21864	And her mother- in- law said unto her,"Where hast thou gleaned to- day?
21864	And how did I know it?
21864	And now is not Boaz of our kindred, with whose maidens thou wast?
21864	And what of Rab?
21864	Are not they mortal, am not I myself?
21864	Are these fitting words for a king?''
21864	Are these shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of things that May be, only?"
21864	Are they from Heaven, these softenings of the heart?
21864	Are you, then, your own master?
21864	Art thou not Rustum?
21864	At an earlier date Burns wrote to another friend:"Is not the Scottish phrase,_ auld lang syne_, exceedingly expressive?
21864	Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares?
21864	Because I have kept a dog from drowning?"
21864	Boaz said unto Ruth,"Hearest thou not, my daughter?
21864	But O, what charm or magic numbers Can give me back the gentle slumbers Those weary, happy days did leave?
21864	But Sohrab look''d upon the horse, and said:--"Is this, then, Ruksh?
21864	But the king and his nobles will think,"Rustem fears this Tartar,"and they will say,"If Rustem is afraid, what can we do but leave our country?"
21864	But what did Scrooge care?
21864	But who for men of naught would do great deeds?
21864	But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?"
21864	But, with a cold incredulous voice, he said:--"What prate is this of fathers and revenge?
21864	Can Honour''s voice provoke[364- 18] the silent dust, Or Flattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
21864	Can all that optics teach, unfold Thy form to please me so, As when I dreamt of gems and gold Hid in thy radiant bow?
21864	Can storied urn or animated bust[364- 17] Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
21864	Can you think of one that might have been used?
21864	Can you write out the words which will represent the rhyme scheme in the other stanzas in this poem?
21864	Did any of those persons resting in this neglected spot ever write great poetry, rule empires or sing inspiring songs?
21864	Did they have bread and vegetables?
21864	Dilber?"
21864	Do you imagine that sloth will afford you more comfort than labor?
21864	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?
21864	Do you see any reason for his being green- garbed?
21864	Do you suppose they had other things to eat?
21864	Does any curious and finely- ignorant woman wish to know how Bob''s eye at a glance announced a dog fight to his brain?
21864	Does he not remember that he owes to Rustem his throne-- nay, his very life?
21864	Eh?"
21864	For what care I, though all speak Sohrab''s fame?
21864	Have I not?"
21864	Have I yet any more sons that may be your husbands?
21864	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?"
21864	He bent to kiss them, one after another; then rising suddenly:"Where is Jean?"
21864	He put me off, and said rather rudely,"What''s_ your_ business wi''the dowg?"
21864	He spoke; and Sohrab answer''d, on his feet:--"Art thou so fierce?
21864	He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts?
21864	His teeth and his friends gone, why should he keep the peace and be civil?
21864	How can I defend myself?
21864	How could it be called a hospitable train?
21864	How could it be otherwise?
21864	How did they conceal their clothing?
21864	How has he been since yesterday?"
21864	How is this?
21864	How many kinds of meat were there on the table?
21864	How much more than is necessary do we spend in sleep?
21864	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
21864	How should I?
21864	I ask if we may go down to the big rock in the meadow?
21864	I wonder what makes him talk so?"
21864	III Then Naomi, her mother- in- law, said unto Ruth,"My daughter, shall I not seek rest for thee, that it may be well with thee?
21864	If I knew all things that are in the world and had not charity, what should that help me before God who shall judge me according to my deeds?
21864	If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill- used, I''ll be bound?"
21864	If not, what prevented them from doing such things if they had the ability?
21864	If the gallows be Rustem''s reward, what shall become of us?''
21864	If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him;"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now?
21864	If thou knewest all the sayings of all the philosophers, what should that avail thee without charity and grace?
21864	If you were a servant would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
21864	Is anything mentioned besides meat?
21864	Is it not?
21864	Is it well that the Persians should become the slaves of the infidel Tartars?''
21864	Is it with Rustum only thou wouldst fight?
21864	Is its pattern strange to_ you_?"
21864	Is that sign the proper sign Of Rustum''s son, or of some other man''s?"
21864	Is that so much that he deserves this praise?"
21864	Is there anything peculiar in its habits of growth?
21864	Is there, for instance, in the poem any hint as to who Sennacherib was, or as to who the enemy was that the Assyrians came against?
21864	Ladies,"86 puting changed to putting 106 burden?"
21864	Let me entreat for them; what have they done?
21864	Let thine eyes be on the field that they do reap, and go thou after them: have I not charged the young men that they shall not touch thee?
21864	Marley?"
21864	Methinks I hear some of you say,"Must a man afford himself no leisure?"
21864	Must I always tell them that I do not know?
21864	Naomi said,"Turn again, my daughters, why will you go with me?
21864	Ned''ll see me a fair fight, wo n''t you Ned?"
21864	Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you?
21864	Not the little prize turkey: the big one?"
21864	Not to sea?
21864	Now who will stand on either hand, And keep the bridge with me?"
21864	O Sohrab, wherefore wilt thou rush on death?
21864	OF A HUMBLE OPINION OF OURSELVES Every man naturally desireth knowledge; but knowledge without love and fear of God, what availeth it?
21864	On my concluding,"Pray, sir,"said he,"who is it that you call Indian partisans?"
21864	Quoth he,"The she- wolf''s litter[14- 21] Stand savagely at bay: But will ye dare to follow, If Astur clears the way?"
21864	Rumgudgeon?"
21864	Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then?
21864	Scrooge knew he was dead?
21864	Scrooge?"
21864	She curtsied, looked at James, and said,"When?"
21864	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
21864	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
21864	Some of the[ officers?]
21864	Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?"
21864	Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?"
21864	The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and passing on above the moor, sped whither?
21864	The colour?
21864	The spirit paused, in silent thought,-- What grace was there that flower had not?
21864	Then said Boaz unto his servant that was set over the reapers,"Whose damsel is this?"
21864	There go!--Thou wilt not?
21864	They did not know what moment they might be stormed or[ blown up?
21864	They were backward in speaking; said that the nearest land to us was a small league called the Sugar Camp, on the bank of the[ river?].
21864	To whom was it brought?
21864	To whom would they run to tell of his coming?
21864	Tut, do n''t I know?"
21864	Understand, eh?"
21864	Was n''t_ yesterday_ Sunday, I should like to know?"
21864	Was she making the clothes of her children, knitting, mending, darning, after the supper dishes were put away?
21864	Was there one point of resemblance which could attest their original brotherhood to such as he?
21864	We step up softly; and Isabel lays her little hand upon his arm; and he turns, and says--"Well, my little daughter?"
21864	We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?"
21864	Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?"
21864	Were they waiting for their father''s return?
21864	What are the_ tinklings_?
21864	What are you gaping at?
21864	What availeth great searching of dark and hidden things for the which we shall not be blamed in the judgment though we know them not?
21864	What could I say?
21864	What custom is still said to follow the use of mistletoe at Christmastime?
21864	What did he do?
21864	What did the priest do when he reared the chalice?
21864	What did they want of it?
21864	What did they wear over their faces?
21864	What do you think did my father do?
21864	What do_ you_ say, Topper?"
21864	What good had it ever done to him?
21864	What has happened to him?
21864	What is a chalice?
21864	What is festal cheer?
21864	What is one more, one less, obscure or famed, Valiant or craven, young or old, to me?
21864	What is rosemary?
21864	What is the king to me but a grain of dust?
21864	What is the real reason for Sohrab''s desire to fight in single combat?
21864	What is the_ mansion_ of_ the fleeting breath_?
21864	What made the monster fall?
21864	What news?
21864	What noble Lucumo comes next To taste our Roman cheer?"
21864	What reason have you to be merry?
21864	What reason have you to be morose?
21864	What right have you to be merry?
21864	What shall I put you down for?"
21864	What should I do with slaying any more?
21864	What should I get out of your starlight and the setting sun?
21864	What then to do?
21864	What then?
21864	What was he heir to?
21864	What was merry Christmas to Scrooge?
21864	What will that grief, what will that vengeance be?
21864	What will you do?"
21864	What wonder, as he paced from shelf to shelf And conned their titles, that the squire began, Despite his ignorance, to think himself A learned man?
21864	What word is understood after_ such_ in the third line of this stanza?
21864	What would you advise us to do?"
21864	What, then, would it avail the reader to know their names, or the evanescent symbols of their martial rank?
21864	When now she came to her mother, Naomi asked,"Who art thou?"
21864	When shall it be?
21864	When will you come to see me?"
21864	Where had Scrooge heard those words?
21864	Where was it?
21864	Where were the texts strewn?
21864	Which side is it?"
21864	Who art thou then, that canst so touch my soul?
21864	Who hath a stronger battle than he that useth force to overcome himself?
21864	Who suffers by his ill whims?
21864	Who tore the dogs?
21864	Who was"the crown"?
21864	Who were Hampden, Milton and Cromwell?
21864	Who''s next?"
21864	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
21864	Whose son am I?"
21864	Whose train was it?
21864	Why did he have roses in his shoes?
21864	Why did he not go on?
21864	Why did he tear them?
21864	Why do n''t you answer, Dorothée?"
21864	Why do you delight to torture me?"
21864	Why does the poet say it_ frowned_ on high?
21864	Why dost thou stay, and turn away?
21864	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?"
21864	Why had he abandoned these choice pleasures to bury himself in the country?
21864	Why is her reign_ solitary_?
21864	Why is the bird called a_ moping_ owl?
21864	Why should I fear his anger?
21864	Why should a_ bust_ be called_ animated_?
21864	Why should it be called_ stubborn_?
21864	Why should the boar''s head be called_ crested_?
21864	Why should they be called_ drowsy_?
21864	Why speak we and talk we together so gladly, since seldom we come home without hurting of conscience?
21864	Why was it there?
21864	Why was that gentle, modest, sweet woman, clean and lovable, condemned by God to bear such a burden?
21864	Why were the texts called_ holy?_ What was the nature of the texts?
21864	Why were the texts called_ holy?_ What was the nature of the texts?
21864	Will you come and see me?"
21864	Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?
21864	Will you do me that favour?"
21864	Will you let me in, Fred?"
21864	Will you not speak to me?"
21864	With pure heart newly stamped from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
21864	With such a stock as seemingly surpassed The best collections ever formed in Spain, What wonder if the owner grew at last Supremely vain?
21864	Wo n''t these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
21864	Wot ye, my lords,"he said, turning round to his train,"who this gallant can be that bears himself thus proudly?"
21864	Would any man in his senses believe that a rational being could make such a fool of himself?
21864	Would monsieur like a drink of cognac?
21864	You have never paused before the setting sun or at the sight of the woods lighted by the stars?"
21864	You went to- day then, Robert?"
21864	You''re not a skater, I suppose?"
21864	[ 319- 16] In what sense has Scrooge"resorted to the sexton''s spade that buried Jacob Marley"to cultivate the kindnesses of life?
21864	[ 356- 2] What is cheer?
21864	[ 356- 3] What is a"train"?
21864	[ 356- 4] What is a rite?
21864	[ 356- 5] What bells were rung?
21864	[ 356- 6] What is a mass?
21864	[ 356- 7] What is a_ stoled_ priest?
21864	[ 357- 15] Who was the heir?
21864	[ 357- 16] Was he permitted to dance with village maidens at any other time?
21864	[ 357- 19] Who brought the tidings of Salvation?
21864	[ 357- 9] What is mistletoe?
21864	[ 358- 22] What are bays?
21864	[ 358- 23] Who was a ranger?
21864	[ 358- 24] What is meant by_ baiting_?
21864	[ 358- 27] What was near the sirloin?
21864	[ 359- 29] Did the maskers have rich costumes?
21864	[ 359- 30] Does the poet think that rich maskers would enjoy their pleasure as much as the old- fashioned Christmas merrymakers?
21864	[ 362- 9] What evening cares has the busy housewife?
21864	[ 363- 10] Where were the children?
21864	[ 366- 29] What facts were inscribed on the headstones?
21864	[ Illustration: HE READ HIS OWN NAME]"Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed?"
21864	[ Illustration: THE CLERK SMILED FAINTLY]"You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose?"
21864	[ Illustration:"THE SLEEPING FOX CATCHES NO POULTRY"] So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times?
21864	[ Illustration:"WHITHER THOU GOEST, I WILL GO"] There it came to pass that all the city was moved about them, and the people said,"Is this Naomi?"
21864	[ Illustration] FOOTNOTES:[ 356- 1] Is there a stove or a fireplace in the room where the poet sees Christmas kept?
21864	_ Has_ he a servant with a wooden leg?''
21864	_ Uncle._"To- day''s Sunday, I say-- don''t I know?"
21864	an''he had n''t the money to buy a thing, so what does he do?
21864	and do n''t we all wish a house on fire not to be out before we see it?
21864	and human nature too?
21864	and where wroughtest thou?
21864	are they yours?"
21864	art thou not he?"
21864	changed to burden?
21864	cried Fred,"who''s that?"
21864	exclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give?
21864	he said;"what unprofitable debate have we here?"
21864	interrupted Moser;"do people talk of such things?
21864	is there news, or any night alarm?"
21864	quoth false Sextus;"Will not the villain drown?
21864	repeated the carter;"you do n''t expect to sleep there to- night?"
21864	replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?"
21864	says they to him again:''what''s that,_ aroo_?''
21864	what did he die of?"
21864	wherefore dost thou vainly question thus Of Rustum?
21864	widow machree, When everything smiles, should a beauty look glum?
29704	''And when was this?'' 29704 ''How can this be?''
29704	A secret of knowledge?
29704	Ah, well, it''s disappointing, is n''t it? 29704 Ah, you?
29704	And Colonel Damer?
29704	And an accessory before the fact to the assassination of the Czar?
29704	And did her effort succeed?
29704	And have you found anything wrong with me,--I mean, besides this bullet, anything abnormal?
29704	And the box?
29704	And the writing on the card, have you any memory of it, for Burwell told me that the words have faded?
29704	And they are--?
29704	And this was the reason that we parted-- this the sole cause of our estrangement?
29704	And what is this?
29704	And yet this man has for years been leading a most exemplary life?
29704	And you will promise secrecy? 29704 And your nursery department?"
29704	Are you ill?
29704	Are you such an enthusiastic smoker?
29704	Aylmer, are you in earnest?
29704	Blanche, dearest,cried Bella, as she caught sight of her face,"what is the matter?
29704	But about your box, Blanche?
29704	But how?
29704	But why do we speak of dying? 29704 But why do you keep this?
29704	But you''ve written a book about them, and know them when you see them, do n''t you? 29704 But_ why_, my dear fellow?"
29704	Can not I do it for you, Blanche?
29704	Can you read it?
29704	Carwitchet? 29704 Danger?
29704	Did she say so?
29704	Did you call, my dearest?
29704	Did you observe, Captain, how suddenly they sank? 29704 Do n''t you think that Blanche is looking very ill?"
29704	Do you know what they eat?
29704	Do you live here?
29704	Do you recognize me?
29704	Do you remember seeing me at the_ Folies Bergère_ a month ago?
29704	Do you think so? 29704 Do you think,"I asked, as I gave it to him,"that any men have really been smothered in that bed, as they tried to smother_ me_?"
29704	Do you want anything?
29704	Do you, dear? 29704 Does she speak of me?"
29704	Fainted?
29704	First, have you ceased to love me?
29704	Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark upon your cheek might be removed?"
29704	Has Lady Carwitchet shown you her sapphire?
29704	Has Mrs. Damer been abroad for as long a time?
29704	Have n''t you seen him? 29704 Have one?"
29704	Have we not shown you by the furniture, by the general appearance of the place, that you are mistaken, and that this can not be your apartment? 29704 Have you a large supply of the''gems''in your valise?"
29704	Have you been out?
29704	Her secret?
29704	How I know them? 29704 How can I tell you now?"
29704	How can you''make amends''? 29704 How could any man with a palate for the rarest flavours of life resist the temptation of taking that woman down to dinner?
29704	How do I know my own room? 29704 How do I know?"
29704	How do you design disposing of it?
29704	How do you mean, Colonel Damer?--when did it happen?
29704	How know you that it is your room?
29704	How long will she stay here?
29704	I beg your pardon-- family interests? 29704 I shall never be better; besides it is n''t my eyes; I mean myself, my soul,--you have n''t found anything wrong there?"
29704	I suppose I musn''t tell why I came to give quite a big sum in francs for this?
29704	I suppose it ca n''t be anything on her mind, Bella?
29704	If it''s only bogus, why are you always in such a flutter about it? 29704 In every way known to medical science?"
29704	Is he going with the rest, Harry?
29704	Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek?
29704	Is it your linen box?
29704	Is she a politician?
29704	Is this your final decision, Blanche?
29704	Is your collection valuable? 29704 Is your wife here?"
29704	It ca n''t stand there; you''ll unpack it, wo n''t you? 29704 It was an accident, a misfortune;_ you_ did not do it?"
29704	It was,she commenced slowly, and then as if gathering up a great resolution, she suddenly exclaimed,"Do you_ really_ wish to know what parted us?"
29704	Mr. Burwell is dead, is he not?
29704	Mr. Laurence, what right have you to hold me thus?
29704	My God,he said weakly, sinking into a chair,"how can you know these things?"
29704	Now, Bella, dear, which is to be my room?
29704	O, you do n''t? 29704 Oh, here you are at last; will you take Mrs. Damer down to dinner?"
29704	Oh, why not the ruby?
29704	Pardon me,I said, keeping the patient''s hand in mine,"would you let me look at your palm?"
29704	Poor? 29704 Queer house, is n''t it?"
29704	She has? 29704 So you say this is rubbish?"
29704	Then it is really serious?
29704	Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 29704 Then, for God''s sake, tell me, what does it all mean?"
29704	To you, Mr. Laurence-- the iron- bound box? 29704 To- day?"
29704	Was it not enough?
29704	Well, have you determined whether or not this is your room?
29704	What Carwitchet? 29704 What could I?
29704	What diabolic jugglery was at work when the exchange was made?
29704	What did you do?
29704	What do you mean?
29704	What do you mean?
29704	What do you think of my cigarettes?
29704	What do you want to know?
29704	What does she say?
29704	What earthly reason can you have for going, when your fixed plan was to stay with us over Christmas Day?
29704	What for?
29704	What kind of a man is the-- the poet you spoke of?
29704	What right, Blanche? 29704 What was she so anxious to conceal from the custom- house officers?"
29704	What was the Fascinating Friend supposed to have in her portmanteau?
29704	What was your sister''s idea in giving Burwell the card?
29704	What will do very well?
29704	What, dear, your linen box?
29704	When was that?
29704	Where is Lord Carwitchet?
29704	Where was the house?'' 29704 Where will you have it placed, ma''am?"
29704	Who is the lady who has just left the room?
29704	Who told you?
29704	Who will believe me?
29704	Why did n''t he go straight from Lady----''s house to the nearest police- station and put the police on the track of his''Fascinating Friend''?
29704	Why did n''t you tell me so?
29704	Why did you hesitate to tell me this?
29704	Why do you come hither? 29704 Why do you keep such a terrible drug?"
29704	Why will you persist in calling this your room?
29704	Why, are n''t you overjoyed? 29704 Why?
29704	Why?
29704	Will she come to Mrs. Damer? 29704 Will you not go in, my love, as your cousin proposes?"
29704	Will you not regret it when too late, and you are left alone with only_ that_?
29704	Will you swear it''s not in that wardrobe? 29704 Would you like to see the original?
29704	Would you like to see them?
29704	Would you throw the blight of that fatal birth- mark over my labours? 29704 Yes,"in a hesitating manner;"that is, it contains several things that I have in daily use; but go on about your visitors, Bella: are there any more?"
29704	You are so rash,he said;"it will be safer with me: let me take the box also?"
29704	You are thinking of the Valdez sapphire, are you not? 29704 You know a lot about precious stones, do n''t you?"
29704	You know this,said I, starting up,"and yet did not denounce him?"
29704	You mean,I exclaimed,"that you can photograph the two principles of good and evil that exist in us?"
29704	You would rather go there first, Blanche?
29704	Your sister?
29704	_ Will_ you do it, Bella?
29704	''Watch It writhe and struggle; it has served me well, brother, sayest thou not so, the lore I gained from our wise men?''
29704	*****"Do n''t you think your friend might be held an accessory after the fact to the death of the German?"
29704	Amid the horrible confusion of the rabbi''s thoughts, the idea darted through his brain:"Can I be already dead that they did not see me?"
29704	And how?
29704	And now, as an ancient grenadier, as an ex- brave of the French army, what remains for me to do?
29704	And now, what does it matter?
29704	And what cause had produced in a moment the whole of this strange, complicated, mysterious effect?
29704	And, besides, had n''t he eaten salt with her?
29704	Another glass?
29704	Are we a generation of detectives, that we should do this thing?"
29704	As he read, his face grew rigid with astonishment, and, looking at his questioner sharply, he exclaimed:"Where did you get this, monsieur?"
29704	As she neared that of Mr. Laurence, the door opened a little, and a voice asked huskily--"Is anything the matter, Mrs. Clayton?
29704	At peace did I say?
29704	But about the box, Mr. Laurence; what has all this to do with the black box?"
29704	But are you very intimate with this lady?"
29704	But is your love for her dead memory and reputation strong enough to insure your eternal secrecy on the subject?"
29704	But was he dead?
29704	But why?
29704	Clayton?"
29704	Clayton?"
29704	Closed?
29704	Could I lure him into the library-- the billiard room-- the conservatory?
29704	Could I, even for an instant, have been dazzled by a sham, and a sham of that quality?
29704	Could it be possible that he was taking leave of his senses?
29704	Could she have knocked her head in falling?
29704	Did you ever visit the place?"
29704	Did you never remark the food that they served up at your table?
29704	Did you never remark their eyes, and how they gloated on you when you passed?
29704	Do I know how many of those men entered the same gambling- house that_ you_ entered?
29704	Do n''t you remember their stand at the first Paris Exhibition?
29704	Do you hear, my hero of Austerlitz?
29704	Do you know who live there?"
29704	Do you think that I have lived over two years of solitary shame and grief, to break the heart that trusts in me_ now_?
29704	Do you think, for the little space that is left me, that I would part with the only link left between me and my dread past?"
29704	Does she ever wear the sapphires?
29704	Eager to be rid of the hateful piece of pasteboard( for who could say that the curse was not still clinging about it?
29704	FOREWORD A distinguished American writer of fiction said to me lately:"Did you ever think of the vital American way we live?
29704	Guests all right?
29704	Had I made any noise already?
29704	Had anything happened already?
29704	Had he ever been to Eza, the old Saracen robber- nest perched on a rock a thousand feet above the sea, halfway between Monaco and Villafranca?
29704	Had n''t he smoked the social cigarette with her?
29704	Had you any suspicion that she was unhappy in her marriage?"
29704	Has anyone ever seen her in them?
29704	Have we all finished, Harry, dear?"
29704	Have you candles on the chimney- piece?
29704	Have you known her?
29704	Have you no idea why she got up and went into the passage?"
29704	Have you no trust in your husband?"
29704	His face had just been soaped-- what do you call it?--lathered, is it not?
29704	How about the hotel robberies last summer at Cowes, eh?
29704	How am I to meet him again?"
29704	How can a man be so cursed, doctor, that his love and friendship bring only misery to those who share it?
29704	How can it be that one who has in his heart only good thoughts can be constantly under the shadow of evil?
29704	How can you ask me?"
29704	How could I mistake it, pray?
29704	How could I put it there?
29704	How could you think it?"
29704	How did this happen?"
29704	How long is it since you have travelled in company with that dreadful box?"
29704	How shall I come out of it?
29704	I ask what?
29704	I know that you will heed my wishes?"
29704	I made myself a deprecating smile as I took it from him, but how dare I call it false to its face?
29704	If he disbelieved his mother, how long would she be able to keep it from his clutches?
29704	In place of the hat and feathers, what dusky object was it that now hid his forehead, his eyes, his shading hand?
29704	Is it not so, my brothers?"
29704	Is n''t it pretty?"
29704	Is that all, Blanche?"
29704	Is that it?"
29704	Is there anyone there who can save her?
29704	Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?"
29704	It does n''t seem possible, does it, that a simple white card with some words scrawled on it in purple ink could effect a man''s undoing?
29704	Lady Landor on one side of Tom, on the other who?
29704	Laurence?"
29704	Looking for what?
29704	May I ask your attention for a few moments?"
29704	Might n''t the police be grateful for a hint or two?
29704	Mixed up in that Rawlings divorce case, was n''t he?
29704	Mrs. Clayton, tell me truly-- did you love your cousin?"
29704	Need I say more?
29704	No disappointments?
29704	Not come home, eh?
29704	Now, Mr. Acton, on your honour as a connoisseur and a gentleman, which of the two is the Valdez?"
29704	Now, tell me, doctor, you have examined me carefully, have you not?"
29704	Now, was not that the case?"
29704	Of all the wonderful faculties that help to tell us we are immortal, which speaks the sublime truth more eloquently than memory?
29704	On her_ mind_!--what a funny idea, Harry; what could have put that in your head?"
29704	On the eve, perchance, of salvation-- you wished to leave us?"
29704	Only in the little cigar- ash box on the window- frame I saw the flat cigarette which he had barely lighted-- how long before?
29704	Or was the champagne amazingly strong?
29704	Perhaps you can put me in the way of disposing of it?"
29704	Shall I call in other advice?
29704	Shall I ever find it?
29704	Shall I make an excuse for your not appearing at table this evening?
29704	Shall I never be able to get out of bed again?"
29704	Shall I send it to my room at once?
29704	Shall I telegraph to London?
29704	Shall I throw first?"
29704	Shall we be such crawling creatures as to seek to lay by the heels a Muse of Murder?
29704	Shall we go into the library?"
29704	Should you like to meet her?
29704	Surely we were more or less in number than we should be?
29704	Tell me, did not something very unusual, something very horrible, happen to you about ten or eleven years ago?"
29704	The B.--?
29704	Then, why did you forsake me?
29704	This message the sick man overheard, and lifting himself with an effort, he said excitedly:"Tell me, is he a tall man with glasses?"
29704	Turned out of the Dragoon Guards for cheating at cards, or picking pockets, or something-- remember the row at the Cerulean Club?
29704	Was I mad?
29704	Was ever man so tantalized?
29704	Was he trying to find the whereabouts of my safe?
29704	Was it fear, or indifference, or a sudden remorse?"
29704	Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I was in a highly excited state?
29704	Was my stomach in a particularly disordered condition?
29704	Was not that an exceedingly singular thing?
29704	Was the bed moving?
29704	Was the large stone no better?
29704	What are his crimes compared with the great secret of knowledge I am now able to give the world?"
29704	What connection can you possibly have with this box of my poor cousin''s, if you have only met her once in your life?"
29704	What could I do?
29704	What could be the meaning of the words on that infernal piece of pasteboard?
29704	What could you do with it, even if I gave it you?
29704	What drove you from me?
29704	What else could I think?
29704	What have I done?
29704	What possible knowledge can you have of my cousin''s secret?"
29704	What was amiss?
29704	What was that on his waistcoat?
29704	What was the immediate cause of your breaking faith with me?
29704	What was wrong with it?
29704	When she next spoke, she said, observing her cousin''s swollen eyes--"Am I dying, Bella?"
29704	When would that be?
29704	When?
29704	Where shall I go?
29704	Where the feathers-- three white, two green?
29704	Where was my Fascinating Friend?
29704	Where was my moral courage, and where was the good, honest, thumping lie that should have aided me?
29704	Where was the conical crown?
29704	Where''s that sapphire you stole?"
29704	Who was extra on ours?
29704	Who was she?
29704	Whom have you staying in the house at present, dear?"
29704	Why did you leave England without one line of farewell, and why have you refused to hold any communication with me since that time?"
29704	Why do you ask?"
29704	Why is it worse for him than anyone else?"
29704	Why should n''t the bishop and Lady Carwitchet meet?
29704	Why, where is it all gone to?"
29704	Will you carry up that box for me?"
29704	Will you have that box conveyed from her chamber to your own, and( if you will so far trust my honour) make it over to me?"
29704	Will you try them, such as they are?"
29704	Wo n''t you sit down?
29704	Would the executioner come into possession of his conical crowned hat and plume of feathers?
29704	and were privately thrown into the river, with a letter of explanation written by the murderers and placed in their pocketbooks?
29704	and why did you not tell us so before?"
29704	are we to treat like a vulgar criminal a mistress of the finest of the fine arts?
29704	are you not going to join the riding- party this afternoon?"
29704	dreaming?
29704	drunk?
29704	giddy again?
29704	have I been ill?"
29704	how are_ you_?
29704	or shall I have it moved into the passage?"
29704	sacre petit polisson de Napoleon!_ have I found thee at last?
29704	said Bella, sitting up in bed in her wonderment;"of course not; why, how could it be?
29704	said I, assuming, without knowing it, a confidential tone,"may I ask you how you know these things?"
29704	she said;"what are you dreaming of?
29704	slept in it?
29704	tell me, is this the truth?"
29704	took that bed as_ you_ took it?
29704	were smothered in it?
29704	where?
29704	why did n''t you, Colonel Damer?"
29704	why do you carry it about with you, Blanche?
29704	why have I delayed it so long, why did I not see to this before?
29704	won as_ you_ won?
29704	you are fond of late wanderings, then?"
38839	--But where is the Pompadour, too?
38839	--_Edmund Waller_ Song The bee to the heather, The lark to the sky, The roe to the greenwood, And whither shall I?
38839	--_Edmund Waller_ Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
38839	--_Henry David Thoreau_ Trust Thou Thy Love Trust thou thy Love: if she be proud, is she not sweet?
38839	--_John Ruskin_ Spiritual Love What care I tho''beauty fading Die ere Time can turn his glass?
38839	--_Leigh Hunt_ Under the Wattle"Why should not Wattle do For Mistletoe?
38839	--_Robert Burns_ O Mistress Mine, Where Are You Roaming?
38839	--_Robert Herrick_ The Author''s Resolution in a Sonnet Shall I, wasting in despaire Dye, because a woman''s fair?
38839	--_Thomas Hood_ Hermione Thou hast beauty bright and fair, Manner noble, aspect free, Eyes that are untouch''d by care; What then do we ask from thee?
38839	And unlesse that_ Minde_ I see What care I how great she be?
38839	Art thou my smiling one, Art thou my pouting one, Art thou my teasing one, A goddess, elf, or grace?
38839	At last he set her both his eyes; She won, and Cupid blind did rise; O Love, has she done this to thee?
38839	Be she fairer than the Day Or the flowry Meads in May, If she thinke not well of me, What care I_ how_ faire she be?
38839	Be she with that Goodness blest Which may merit name of best: If she be not such to me, What care I how good she be?
38839	Cause her fortunes seem too high Shall I play the fool and die?
38839	Glade, moorland, nor sky Without you can content me-- And whither shall I?
38839	He was her lover, too, Who urged her so--"Why should not Wattle do For Mistletoe?"
38839	If I praise a tulip, why Should I pass the primrose by?
38839	If she some other youth commend, Though I was once his fondest friend, His instant enemy I prove: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
38839	Is she not like a maiden coy Press''d by some amorous- breathing boy?
38839	Juno?
38839	O Mistress mine, where are you roaming?
38839	Or her well deservings knowne Make me quite forget mine own?
38839	Or make pale my cheeks with care Cause anothers Rosie are?
38839	Paris was a pedant fool Meting beauty by the rule: Pallas?
38839	Prithee, why so mute?
38839	Prithee, why so mute?
38839	Prithee, why so pale?
38839	Prithee, why so pale?
38839	Shall a woman''s Vertues move Me to perish for her love?
38839	She who half her charms conceals, She who flashes while she feels?
38839	Trust thou thy Love: if she be mute, is she not pure?
38839	Trust thou thy Love: if she be proud, is she not sweet?
38839	Weavings of plot and of plan?
38839	What but sands or snows hath earth to give?
38839	What is love?
38839	What then can we still desire?
38839	What tho''locks the Graces braiding Perish like the summer grass?
38839	When she is absent, I no more Delight in all that pleas''d before, The clearest spring, or shadiest grove: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
38839	When, fond of power, of beauty vain, Her nets she spread for every swain, I strove to hate, but vainly strove: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
38839	Whene''er she speaks, my ravish''d ear No other voice but hers can hear, No other wit but hers approve: Tell me, my heart, if this be love?
38839	Where are the secrets it knew?
38839	Where shall I shelter that he slay me not?
38839	Which is better-- who can say?-- Mary grave or Lucy gay?
38839	Why should I my love confine?
38839	Why should fair be mine or thine?
38839	Why should two hearts in one breast lie, And yet not lodge together?
38839	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
38839	Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
38839	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
38839	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
38839	With a frown thou wound''st my heart, With a smile thou heal''st the smart; Why play the tyrant''s part With such an innocent face?
38839	You should disdain, and I despair, With quite the true Augustan air; But... could I love you more, or less,--"In tea- cup times"?
38839	become of me?
38839	returned my gentle fair,"Beloved, what are names but air?
38839	where is thy sympathy, If thus our breasts you sever?
38839	you become a nun, my dear?
38839	you go take the vows, my dear?
39750	And who shall look up and say That it ought not so to be, Tho''the earth is Heaven enough for him, Is it less than that to me? 39750 Is n''t there heaven for dogs that''s dead?
39750	Is n''t there heaven,( She was but seven)"Is n''t there"( sobbing)"for dogs?"
39750	And how will he tackle the Strange Beasts there?
39750	Ay, what indeed?
39750	But answer fairly, whilom pup, Are these full proof of growing up?
39750	D''ye mind his scars an''his ragged ear, The like of a Dublin Fusilier?
39750	For all their talk who''d listen to thim, With the soul in the shining eyes of him?
39750	God made Davy, out of His head: If He unmake him, Does n''t He take him?
39750	Grown up?
39750	I heard an elephantine tread That jarred the rafters overhead:_ Who_ leaped in mad abandon there And tossed my slippers in the air?
39750	In the nether spaces Will the soul of a Little Black Dog despair?
39750	Nothing could bury That infinite query:"Davy,--_would_ God throw him away?"
39750	That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span, To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?
39750	What claim canst thou make good To angelhood?"
39750	What is it?
39750	What leads thee to forsake thy board and bed On days that are devoted to thy bath?
39750	What rapture in a run''Twixt snow and sun!_"Nay, brother of the sod, What part hast thou in God?
39750	What spirit art thou of?"
39750	When hunger- pressed, why scorn a bounteous meal That by my side he may pursue his way?
39750	Whence all his loyalty and faithful zeal?
39750	Whence came his noble soul, and where its bourn?
39750	Why does he share my joyous mood, and gay?
39750	Why dost thou filch some fragment of the cooking At times when no one seemeth to be looking?
39750	Why mourn with me, when I perchance do mourn?
39750	Why should He throw him away?"
39750	Will the Quiet Folk scare him with shadow- faces?
39750	Would God be wasting a dog like Tim?
39750	_ Who_ gallops madly down the breeze Pursuing specks that no one sees, Then finds some ancient boot instead And worries it till it is dead?
39750	_ Who_, sitting gravely on the rug, Espied a microscopic bug And stalked it, gaining bit by bit,-- Then leapt in air and fell on it?
39750	at every turn?
39750	into no more?
30452	A cripple named Tugh?
30452	A ruler of all Mars?
30452	All right, now what?
30452	And it told you it would return?
30452	And that''s why you sent for me, Milton?
30452	And what after that?
30452	And what do you mean--''it was a gun?'' 30452 And why,"I intercepted,"did it stop here in 1935?"
30452	And you are the Martians with whom we have communicated?
30452	And you?
30452	Any luck?
30452	Are the rays on it, sir?
30452	Are these things goods to eat?
30452	Are we ready?
30452	Are you all right?
30452	Are you alone in there? 30452 Are you hurt badly?"
30452	But Milton?
30452	But can we get out?
30452	But how to get out of the hands of these, even?
30452	But the hour, Tina? 30452 But what compared with the power of ours?"
30452	But what could he have to do with this? 30452 But what you going to do?"
30452	But when do you intend to go back?
30452	But when?
30452	But where are we?
30452	But where would you be if I had not been able to bring you back?
30452	But-- which way are we going?
30452	Ca n''t take it in yet, Randall? 30452 Ca n''t you understand that you are under grave suspicion of having injured her, hidden her away?
30452	Can you talk?
30452	Can you,he said,"look at her there, and deny you loved her?
30452	Captain, may I present Miss Mildred Meriden? 30452 Could n''t a doctor do that better than you, if she is hidden somewhere about here?"
30452	Could you see it?
30452	Did it come from this house?
30452	Did n''t she say something about singing to the crabs?
30452	Did you look in the furnace?
30452	Did you notice the speed indicator, sir?
30452	Did you see the way the top of the pit closed above us? 30452 Do you hear it?"
30452	Do you hear me?
30452	Do you see these garments?
30452	Do you suppose those mushroom things are good to eat?
30452	Do you think we can land?
30452	Does it mean anything to you?
30452	Eat? 30452 For God''s sake, what is it?"
30452	Full power?
30452	Get anything, sir?
30452	Go? 30452 Gone?"
30452	Got what?
30452	Has it a wall around it?
30452	Has it any back yard, George?
30452	Have we struck it yet?
30452	Have we struck it?
30452	Have you forgotten how close I came to going to jail over those charges of yours a year ago?
30452	Have you forgotten the disgrace to me that followed?--the stigma that forced me to disappear for months? 30452 Have you forgotten,"he said,"that you talked the matter over with me before we split last year?
30452	Have you gone crazy, Milton-- or is this some joke you''ve put up with Lanier and Nelson here?
30452	Hours?
30452	How big was it?
30452	How did you know--?
30452	How did you manage to bring us back?
30452	How long ago did it happen?
30452	How long were you in the cage?
30452	How should I know? 30452 How should I know?"
30452	How''s the temperature?
30452	I mean, what year?
30452	I not know, Señor,came the hesitant reply,"but....""But what?"
30452	I trust, sir, that I did the right thing in following you with the_ Ertak_?
30452	I wonder how the rest of the men are?
30452	If men did n''t build this, what did?
30452	In 1777; but which month, would you say?
30452	Is n''t it great? 30452 Is that true, Quade?"
30452	Just what do you mean?
30452	Like a man?
30452	Must she come?
30452	No?
30452	Nor anything like it? 30452 Not built by men?
30452	Ott? 30452 Phil did n''t have one with him, did he?"
30452	Randall-- those scar- marks on their-- faces-- you see--?
30452	Rough looking country, is n''t it? 30452 Ruler?"
30452	Say, Jim, why not try for that shining mountain we saw? 30452 See?"
30452	So, you realized your great ambition, eh?
30452	Talk? 30452 Talk?"
30452	Ten minutes?
30452	The blooming clock''s upside down; can you read it?
30452	The ray crews are on duty, I presume?
30452	Then tell me who built that machine?
30452	Then there''s no life in those crimson jungles?
30452	Then you did kill her?
30452	Then? 30452 Was that what we heard back a ways?"
30452	We''re in a mess, are n''t we?
30452	We''re still here, sir?
30452	Well, if somebody''s making cold light, where does he use it?
30452	Were we seeing things?
30452	What are we to do-- tell the authorities? 30452 What are you doing here?"
30452	What are you talking about?
30452	What did it do? 30452 What did you see?"
30452	What do you mean, gone?
30452	What do you mean?
30452	What do you say, Sue?
30452	What do you want to do? 30452 What do you want us to do with you?"
30452	What has this to do with Miss Crawford?
30452	What have us? 30452 What have you done with young Holmes?"
30452	What is the number of that house on Patton Place? 30452 What is your name?
30452	What the devil''s the matter with you?
30452	What''s the matter with you?
30452	What''s the matter?
30452	What?
30452	Where is your mother?
30452	Where was he hidin''?
30452	Which way, Mary?
30452	Why did you evade her parents''inquiries?
30452	Why then could not matter be sent in the same way? 30452 Why-- why did they treat us so?"
30452	Why? 30452 Will it shock me?"
30452	Will it show on the mirror?
30452	Will you allow me to get him? 30452 Will you give the orders, please?"
30452	Will you please be quiet, my man? 30452 Will you tell your men to be quiet?"
30452	Would not you say so? 30452 You are the Earth- beings with whom we communicated, and whom we instructed to build a matter- transmitter and receiver on earth?"
30452	You found her, eh?
30452	You have come safely to Mars by means of that station?
30452	You know what this is?
30452	You leave me like thees?
30452	You mean to bring her back to life?
30452	You see it?
30452	You think we can reach the coast?
30452	You will not hurt me? 30452 You''re better now?"
30452	You''re not afraid?
30452	You''re sure it was outdoors?
30452	You''ve read Scott''s diary-- that he wrote after he visited the pole in 1912--the one they found with the bodies?
30452	Your orders, sir?
30452	Your pal, the greaser?
30452	***** Pressing the attention signal for Kincaide, I spoke sharply into the microphone:"Mr. Kincaide, is every ray on that large meteorite above us?"
30452	***** Sue Guinness''s lips formed a frightened word:"Why?"
30452	*****"Could you see anything outside the cage?"
30452	A brickbat: Why not cut the edges of the magazine smooth?
30452	A ragged cheer went up, and I heard Correy''s voice raised in angry conversation with the enemy:"You will, eh?
30452	About the radium?--the borer?"
30452	An hour?
30452	And do you?"
30452	And giving us a quarterly?
30452	And how about cutting the edges of the paper smooth?
30452	And that, if we are not careful, there will be an attack upon New York?"
30452	And who knew the thing would break?"
30452	And you are going back?
30452	And your little Space in the Future?
30452	And, as Sue gasped with relief, he added:"Would you like to see him?"
30452	Any choice in the matter of a spot on which to set her down?"
30452	Anyone who wished you harm?"
30452	Are they fish or flesh or fowl?"
30452	Are you all right, Larry?"
30452	Are you all right?"
30452	Are you hurt?"
30452	As big as Earth, you said?
30452	As he stepped to the door of the earth- borer he turned and asked:"How did you know our plans?
30452	Bullets would not stop the thing-- could anything?
30452	But by whom?
30452	But just a few minutes ago-- oh, am I dreaming?
30452	But the others?
30452	But what if the opening were a vertical, impassable tunnel?
30452	But why--""Why,"Larry burst out,"did that iron monster stop in 1777 and abduct this girl?"
30452	But you-- you will not hurt me?
30452	CHAPTER II_ From Out of the Past_"Sane?"
30452	Ca n''t you come to the door and open it?"
30452	Ca n''t you explain?
30452	Ca n''t you print at least one for an experiment?
30452	Can a man be disintegrated into his component atoms and then reintegrated into two men each half the size, weight, ability and brains?
30452	Can you hear me?"
30452	Can you hear me?"
30452	Can you?"
30452	Confusing?
30452	Correy?"
30452	Could you keep me from going?
30452	Did you happen to notice?"
30452	Did you hear the glad song I sang because you have come?"
30452	Do you agree to that?"
30452	Do you feel it?"
30452	Do you know how to write editorials?
30452	From his seat at the instrument table, Harl burst out:"So he murdered a girl of 1935, and has abducted another of 1777?
30452	Have n''t you guessed by now what I''m going to do?"
30452	He paused a moment, then said:"Do you want to live?"
30452	He said abruptly,"What is this cripple''s name, Mistress Mary?"
30452	He shook his head, trying to comprehend, then muttered hazily:"You-- you''re-- Quade?"
30452	Hear them now?"
30452	How about giving us some short short stories?
30452	How did it happen?"
30452	How he vanished, with the police guarding every exit to that house-- well, it''s obvious, is n''t it?
30452	I ca n''t very well leave her here all unprotected, can I?"
30452	I called,"Can you hear us?
30452	I said,"Did you have any enemy?
30452	If you have not, why do you not tell us where Miss Crawford is?"
30452	Is it locked on the inside?"
30452	Is it my imagination or have you been using a better grade of paper in the past two issues?
30452	Is she familiar?"
30452	Is that clear?"
30452	Its ascent was so labored that Phil shouted to Professor Guinness:"Why so slow?"
30452	Killed?
30452	Kincaide?"
30452	Kincaide?"
30452	Kincaide?"
30452	Larry began,"But can you get to the other cage?"
30452	Larry demanded,"Are you alone in there?"
30452	Larry was saying,"Wish we would get a storm to clear this air--_what the devil?_ George, did you hear that?"
30452	Larry was saying,"Wish we would get a storm to clear this air--_what the devil?_ George, did you hear that?"
30452	Look around; see what''s happened?"
30452	Mistress Mary, did this Tugh in your Time ever consult doctors, trying to have his crippled body made whole?"
30452	Mistress Mary, had you never seen this cage before?"
30452	Mr. Hendricks will stand the eight to twelve watch as usual?"
30452	Now, why not reprint some of them and give us a chance to read them?
30452	Or go peaceably along with them-- assuming we are n''t killed at once-- on the chance that we can make a break later?"
30452	Perhaps you remember the shot that sounded from the water- hole?
30452	Ready?"
30452	Sail in and die fighting?
30452	See?"
30452	Several of the men were moving about, dazedly, and as I signalled to them, reassuringly, a voice hailed us from the doorway:"Any orders, sir?"
30452	Shall we chance it?
30452	Shall we see?"
30452	Shall we stop, Tina?"
30452	Shall we try it, sir?"
30452	She cried out in terror,"Will they add to our misery?"
30452	She finally exclaimed:"But-- but then Phil''s alive?"
30452	She murmured,"Is this New York?"
30452	Simple, eh?...
30452	Suppose there were no atmosphere surrounding Zeud to cushion their descent into the hundred- mile crater that yawned to receive them?
30452	Suppose we take matter and by applying electrical force to it change its wave- length, step it up to the wave- length of radio vibrations?
30452	Take Mistress Mary Atwood to Police Headquarters and inform them that she has come from the year 1777?
30452	That''s a long way from the Beginning, is n''t it?
30452	The minute?"
30452	Those others, which brought to the City of New York such amazing disaster?
30452	Try it?
30452	Was anything like that known to your Time?"
30452	Was it many hours?"
30452	Was it minutes or hours, Randall wondered afterward, of that horrible progress downward, that passed before they glimpsed light beneath?
30452	Was it obvious that the effects of the numbing poison was wearing off?
30452	Was the girl from out of the past giving us a warning of coming disaster to this great city?
30452	Was there no release?
30452	Were they on some invisible eminence, above the reach of these queer creatures?
30452	Wesso is great, so why not have all the illustrations by him?
30452	What are they, in God''s name?
30452	What do you mean by it?"
30452	What do you mean?"
30452	What happened?
30452	What is it?"
30452	What is it?"
30452	What made it break?
30452	What was it like?"
30452	What''ll we do then?
30452	What''s that?"
30452	What''s that?"
30452	What''s the matter with you?
30452	When did Tugh vanish from your world?"
30452	When?
30452	Where am I?
30452	Where-- where did Quade go to?"
30452	Who are you?"
30452	Why change the size?
30452	Why not?
30452	Why not?
30452	Why?"
30452	Will you please leave me alone, now, so that I can continue?"
30452	Will you tell Felix to bring us some food, plenty of it?"
30452	With such versatile authors as Burks( When does his next story appear?
30452	Would they be bitten again-- or eaten?
30452	Would this go on through eternity?
30452	Yes?
30452	You have come, then, to learn of this world and to take back what you learn to your races?"
30452	You will, wo n''t you-- without making a fuss?"
30452	[?]
37347	And how many choirs had you?
37347	And how many voices had you?
37347	And that mountain must bear a name equivalent to Armageddon?
37347	And the singing,said the Duchess,"was not that lovely?"
37347	And what anthem did you have to- day?
37347	And what did you think of him?
37347	But what are you whistling in that queer way for?
37347	Do you know what Armageddon means?
37347	Do you?
37347	Has n''t it got any wings?
37347	How do you account for that?
37347	How does she stop her ears? 37347 I ask myself what can you predicate of frogs?
37347	Oh, and what was it like?
37347	Still, I suppose,said the stranger,"there can be no objection to my saying my prayers quietly here?"
37347	Then,said the man,"who stole the dean''s cadges?"
37347	Well,I said,"what is it?"
37347	What words?
37347	What,he said,"was that the bishop?
37347	Where did it come from?
37347	Where?
37347	Who did you say, sir?
37347	Why not?
37347	Why not?
37347	( 2)"Why did St. Paul go to Damascus?"
37347	( 3)"What is the meaning of Asia in the New Testament?"
37347	( 4)"What happened at Lystra?"
37347	A boy in Christ Church, Albany Street, School when asked,"What are the Ember weeks?"
37347	A friend remonstrated with her and asked,"Do you really think you and your gardener are the only two real members of the true Church on earth?"
37347	A very little girl was asked,"Who made you?"
37347	And what do you think he did?"
37347	And what do you think he said?
37347	Another boy, in reply to the question,"Why should you be kind to animals?"
37347	Another question was,"How may St. Paul''s Epistles be grouped?"
37347	Another, to the question"Who were the Ophites?"
37347	Before the train started a newspaper boy held up a copy of_ Church Bells_ to him, and he looked up and said,"What''s that?
37347	Did n''t a gentleman of the name of Hopkins help him?"
37347	Dost a want some o''ma brass?
37347	He answered,"Not many; are there many here?"
37347	He found a seat and then whispered to his neighbour with a strong brogue,"Is this the end of the last service, or the beginning of the next?"
37347	He slackened pace, finished the prayer, duly sang the Amen, and then shook hands with a hearty"How do you do, old fellow?"
37347	He then said,"You will allow, I presume, that the Messiah must appear from a mountain?"
37347	He told her not to mind about being very exact, but would she tell him what sort of a thing it was?
37347	He was then asked,"And why not in the morning?"
37347	Hearing the men in the front room he called out,"What dost a want?
37347	Here is a very up- to- date little story: did it happen in Leicester?
37347	I see,"said the gentleman,"you''re what they call the_ rude_ screen, are n''t you?"
37347	If an ingenious way was on this occasion found out of a difficulty, what about the next?
37347	In 1893, in answer to the question,"What passages in Holy Scripture bear upon cruelty to animals?"
37347	In answer to the question,"What is a churchwarden?"
37347	In the Ripon diocese an ordination candidate, in answer to the question,"What religious sects have been founded during the last two centuries?"
37347	Lyttelton?"
37347	Mr. B. answered,"Do n''t you think the Psalms were meant to be sung?"
37347	My cousin said,"Well, what did he fall among?"
37347	My friend spoke to the boy, and said,"Are you the boots at the inn at Glengariff?"
37347	Next Sunday the boy appeared again in his class, when the vicar said,"Was n''t it you I put out last Sunday?"
37347	One day one of the farmers met him, and said,"What is this new hymn- book, sir?
37347	One day, when a few of them were at his table, the following conversation took place: Warden to student,"Have you ever read the Apocrypha?"
37347	One was crying,"Who stole Jim Crow''s cadges?"
37347	She said,"Beant it summut in the inside of a pig?"
37347	She said,"What are you doing?"
37347	So I shouted,"Who are they, Richard?"
37347	So when we got to the house, before we went up, I says,''You do n''t know what''s the matter with him?''
37347	Teacher:"Why did they hide Moses in the bulrushes?"
37347	That''s moderate, is n''t it?
37347	The bishop looked up with one of his merry twinkles and simply said,"Never?"
37347	The bishop quietly remarked,"Would a hemisphere do?"
37347	The boy replied,"When he is, need we say our prayers?"
37347	The headmaster of the Wakefield Grammar School in an examination- paper on general knowledge asked,"Who was John Wesley?"
37347	The vicar, thinking he was in for a theological discussion, said,"What do n''t you like?"
37347	There were great exclamations of horror, when Mr. Hook quietly looked up from his paper and said,"I beg your pardon, what did you see?"
37347	They afterwards drove through another valley, and the stranger said,"And pray what do you call this?"
37347	They were,( 1)"What do you know about Tarsus?"
37347	To this she replied rather shyly,"Please, sir, will t''same spurrings do for another chap?"
37347	To which the boy answered instantly with a grin,"Did yer honour pay the boots?
37347	Warden,"Have you read the Maccabees?"
37347	Warden,"How much have you read?"
37347	Warden,"How much?"
37347	Warden,"Or Esdras?"
37347	Warden,"Or Wisdom?"
37347	Warden,"Well, have you read Bell and the Dragon?"
37347	Well, what do you think this chap did?"
37347	Well, when we got to the foot of the stairs I says to him just like t''other one,''You do n''t know what''s the matter with him?''
37347	What was the good of talking to him?
37347	When all was done she lingered at the door and the vicar said,"Well, Mary, is there anything more?"
37347	Which way did he go?"
37347	and he says,''No, what is it?''
37347	and he says,''No, what is it?''
37347	he asked, and on being told"No,"added,"Has n''t it got any feathers at all?"
35394	And Shelley? 35394 But did everybody approve of it?
35394	Have you happened to notice,I asked,"that_ A Winter''s Tale_ has recently been produced at His Majesty''s Theatre?"
35394	It''s Byron,I said,"is it not?"
35394	May I inquire,I said,"if you, among others, had a liberal application of the cane?"
35394	Surely it is Edmund Spenser, is it not?
35394	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
35394	And Dante?
35394	And Milton himself?
35394	And what is the conclusion of the poem?
35394	And what, in the yet happy and in no degree morose Milton, are the"unreproved pleasures"?
35394	And where has it been more charmingly expressed than in Cowper''s lines on the receipt of his mother''s picture?
35394	And why?
35394	And why?
35394	And, in the two exceptions I have named, what is his attitude?
35394	Are they as good as the whole of the original work?
35394	As you know, it is called_ The Task_; and what are the respective titles of the six books into which it is divided?
35394	Ay, if dynamite and revolver leave you courage to be wise: When was age so cramm''d with menace?
35394	But are they equal and equivalent to the entire statue?
35394	But can it, with any regard to accuracy of speech, be described as"powerful"work?
35394	But how did he rebut it?
35394	But if we turn to some of the noblest productions of Gothic architecture, what do we find?
35394	But in the longer and more detailed passage quoted above, is not everything conceded for which we are contending?
35394	But is he not?
35394	But now let us ask, in order to redress the balance, what has Dante to show, in kind, against_ Il Penseroso_,_ L''Allegro_,_ Lycidas_, and_ Comus_?
35394	But to cite one or two familiar examples, is the feminine note, I may ask, the predominant, or even a frequent, note in the_ Iliad_?
35394	But what is Dante''s attitude towards Francesca da Rimini, in the most beautiful passage, it seems to me, in the whole range of narrative Poetry?
35394	But what is the one, broad, final impression we receive of the gaze with which Shakespeare looked on life?
35394	But what is the use of it if it does not"bring us much on our way"?
35394	But what, in the name of all that is fair, and manly, and magnanimous, have political opinions got to do with literary merit?
35394	But where is Milton?"
35394	But who is it that is not prepared to believe in the sorrows of a love- tale?
35394	But will any one affirm that their integrity, as they stand, is nothing to them, and nothing to us?
35394	But, if this Ode be struck out of the account, what remains to represent an"ample body of powerful work"?
35394	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of Death?
35394	Can Pessimism in Poetry go farther than that?
35394	Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
35394	Can the same be said of_ Paradise Lost_?
35394	Could anything be more grotesque, or more utterly opposed to any sane canon of the function of an author, and his relation to his readers?
35394	Could there have been a more crushing yet a more parliamentary and well- bred rebuke?
35394	Could there well be a more feminine picture than that?
35394	Could you have a more realistic touch?
35394	Did Optimism ever find a clearer, more enthusiastic, or more confident voice than that?
35394	Did you happen to observe that, a little while back, I used the phrase,"the ideal realism, or realistic idealism, call it which you will"?
35394	Do not the words stir one''s blood to cheerfulness, and sound like a very carillon of joy?
35394	Equal- born?
35394	For what is it that renders_ Hamlet_ so great and so powerful?
35394	For what is the"ample body of powerful work"that Byron has left?
35394	For_ whose_"criticism of life"?
35394	Has he forgotten the passage?
35394	How many lyrics, as perfect as the one we have quoted, has Wordsworth written?
35394	How often has it happened to one to ask"What shall I read?"
35394	I fancy I hear some people saying,"Quite so; who ever denied or doubted it?"
35394	If Murdstone and Quinion could be converted and ever took to reading poetry, would not this be the sort of verse that would delight them?
35394	If not, may I say it for you?
35394	If this be not so, how comes it that he calls one volume_"Poems"of Wordsworth_, and the other_"Poetry"of Byron_?
35394	In ill thoughts again?
35394	Is it because the gods themselves are dead, that the heavenly favourites are nowadays permitted to exceed even the scriptural span of life?
35394	Is it detached passages of profound and elevated thought presented in poetic guise?
35394	Is it necessary to give their names?
35394	Is it pessimistic or optimistic?
35394	Is it single lines of beautiful poetry?
35394	Is not that another_ reductio ad absurdum_?
35394	Is not that sorry stuff, regarded as poetry?
35394	Is that any longer so in the case of_ Paradise Lost_?
35394	Is the_ Fairy Queen_ perfectly satisfactory?
35394	Is the_ Iliad_ perfectly satisfactory?
35394	Is the_ Æneid_ perfectly satisfactory?
35394	Is there nothing poetic in Wordsworth''s picture of a girl turning her wheel beside an English fire?
35394	Is this prose or verse?
35394	Is_ Cain_ a failure?
35394	Is_ Childe Harold_ a failure?
35394	Is_ Don Juan_ a failure?
35394	Is_ Manfred_ a failure?
35394	Ma tu perchè ritorni a tanta noia?
35394	May we not reasonably conclude that M. Scherer would reject at least all that we have rejected?
35394	Mr. Swinburne, no doubt, knows the lines by heart: Mais comment fais- tu donc, vieux maître Pour renaître?
35394	Now, if we consider this episode in its integrity, do we not find ourselves, from first to last, essentially in the region of the Ideal?
35394	Now, what do we find him saying?
35394	Perchè non sali il dilettoso monte, Ch''è principio e cagion di tutta gioia?
35394	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
35394	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
35394	Prithee, why so pale?
35394	Royalist, Republican, Communist, Deist, Pantheist,--what care I which of these a poet is, so he is a poet?
35394	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
35394	Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain, That has been, and may be again?
35394	Some, perhaps, will ask,"Surely there is nothing very poetic in the foregoing description of woman?"
35394	Still more, what is meant by"powerful"?
35394	Surely Pessimism in Poetry can no farther go, than to assume, without question, that man, life, society, patriotism are not worth a song?
35394	Surely music is not only the food of love, but of poetry as well; and do not"music and sweet poetry agree"?
35394	Surely, if there be any one who thinks this poetry, it must be Mr. Arnold''s friend, the British Philistine?
35394	The past is out of date, The future not yet born; And who can be alone elate, While the world lies forlorn?
35394	The public look on, a little bewildered; for who is to decide when doctors disagree?
35394	There is nothing very feminine in all this, is there?
35394	There would be a pair of them, would there not?
35394	Was there ever such a contrast as between these two_ Locksley Halls_?
35394	What does it mean?
35394	What has Wordsworth of all these?
35394	What is it that makes the first six books of_ Paradise Lost_ so much more telling than the later ones?
35394	What is meant by"ample"?
35394	What is the first and broad conclusion to be drawn from all that has been said?
35394	What is the impression left, what the result produced, by the entire canto?
35394	What is the name of Cowper''s principal and most ambitious poem?
35394	What is there in Dante to compare with that?
35394	What might be taken as its motto?
35394	What says Shakespeare, who knew men and women equally well?
35394	What solid reason is there to suppose that the present age is any more infallible in its literary judgments than preceding ages?
35394	What then is the precise value, the real calibre, the particular kind of power, of that"ampler body of powerful work"which Wordsworth has given us?
35394	What think you of that as a realistic treatment of the Ideal?
35394	What though upon her speech there hung The accents of the mountain tongue?
35394	What was the result?
35394	What, then, is feminine as contrasted with masculine?
35394	What, we may well ask, can a poet do more than this, when he gets into the higher range, the upper atmosphere of poetry?
35394	Where is Shelley?"
35394	Where is the stern Puritan Milton in these cheerful, generous verses?
35394	Where tarries He, the Power who said,_ See_, I make all things new?
35394	Which of you does not remember the description in the same poem of the Village Clergyman?
35394	Who could possibly withhold it?
35394	Who shall say when the fruits of harvest- time begin to ripen?
35394	Why do you not ascend the delectable mountain, which is the principle and cause of all true happiness?
35394	Will Mr. Arnold tell us what is Shakespeare''s criticism of life?
35394	Will no one tell me what she sings?
35394	Will no one tell me what she sings?
35394	Would they be gainers by this absolute severance?
35394	Yet what does Mr. Arnold say of it?
35394	Yet, if I stay, who will go?"
35394	how has the poet dealt with them?
35394	madness?
35394	or would he now expunge it?
35394	to your house, and see to your loom and distaff, but for war men will provide"?
35394	what is womanly as compared with manly, whether in literature or in life?
35394	who can tell how all will end?
35394	written, spoken lies?
30177	A building?
30177	A coil?
30177	All right now?
30177	All right?
30177	And do you think they are of gold?
30177	And is there nothing, sir, that we can do?
30177	And now, Professor, I wonder if you''d be willing to say a few words about this craft of yours?
30177	And the machine?
30177	And then what? 30177 And then?"
30177	And what is this below--? 30177 Antillia?"
30177	Are you safe?
30177	Attacking?
30177	Blair, do you feel it too, that eery feeling of countless eyes still watching us from Xoran?
30177	But I thought,he insisted nevertheless,"that you said you were going to explore the ocean floor under the Sargasso Sea?"
30177	But ca n''t you let me stay, now that I''m here?
30177	But could n''t we drop down and make sure which ship it is?
30177	But if you could help, would you be willing? 30177 But it_ is_ your name, is it not?"
30177	But our language?
30177	But surely you do n''t think anyone can molest us down here?
30177	But the big catapult--"Can you not see that the big catapult is broken?
30177	But what do you suppose they want with us?
30177	But what happened, my dear?
30177	But why were n''t we taken to him too?
30177	But why were they so eager to abandon the_ Nereid_?
30177	But you''ll get it all back, wo n''t you? 30177 But your age,"asked Sykes,"measured in years?"
30177	But, in God''s name, sir,burst forth Croy, his eyes blazing,"by what means do they, propose to inforce their infamous demands?"
30177	Can we use that on their fleets?
30177	Can you not realize that I am utterly invincible in any combat with you? 30177 Can you think of any good reason why I should n''t go, when girls are flying around the world and everything else?"
30177	Can you wait that long?
30177	Can you wait that long?
30177	Cause?
30177	Crazy, am I, Chief? 30177 Dead?...
30177	Dictaphone? 30177 Did Von Holtz give you that metal?"
30177	Did the world ever give anything to me? 30177 Did you make some wire for springs?"
30177	Did you not see that trespassers are forbidden? 30177 Did you not see the sign upon the gate?"
30177	Do I get a free hand?
30177	Do I look like a historian?
30177	Do you believe-- really-- he can strike him down-- at his desk-- from a distance?
30177	Do you expect to win all the time? 30177 Do you realize what that means?
30177	Do you see, Herr Reames, the position it puts me in? 30177 Does he know it means death?"
30177	Does he know-- about this?
30177	For witnesses?
30177	Four days?
30177	Has anyone a better?
30177	Have you his clothing where I can examine it?
30177	Have you not searched for the means to control the life principle-- you people of Earth?
30177	Have your countries not reached out for other countries when land was needed?
30177	He is marooned, Herr Reames, and you alone--"Marooned?
30177	How about that electronic projector on the submarine?
30177	How can you talk to him?
30177	How did you do it?
30177	How do they fire it?
30177	How do they propose to do this thing sir? 30177 How does Mr. Croy plan to frighten these people of the darkness?"
30177	How does this thing work?
30177	How is it that you can speak our tongue?
30177	How long did Denham use this thing to look through, before he built his globe?
30177	How long?
30177	How the deuce do they know when it is dawn, down here?
30177	In the middle of New York State? 30177 Is it a bet?"
30177	Is the President at his desk at twelve?
30177	Jacaro?
30177	Jetta of the Lowlands?
30177	May I come in, daddy?
30177	May I introduce myself?
30177	More killings?
30177	Mr. Croy,I said swiftly,"do you realize that you are speaking to your commanding officer?"
30177	Oh, why do n''t they kill him?
30177	Or shall I take Miss Keith with me by force?
30177	Or shall you do what?
30177	Perhaps--Then he paused-- for how could he say that perhaps the situation was n''t as bad as it seemed, when it was obviously hopeless?
30177	Reames? 30177 Remember how it melted out the heart of that big ship?
30177	So that is the way you reward us for giving you an exclusive story, is it?
30177	Some more of them damn electrons,he hazarded; then demanded of his caller:"But am I one hell of a smart guy?
30177	That sky-- the stars-- they are not real?
30177	The officials deny it, but what other answer is there? 30177 The pleasant young fellow?"
30177	The thing, whatever it is, has been going on for four days?
30177	The-- Ragged Men?
30177	The-- what?
30177	Then have you not enough gold already?
30177	Then we are below ground?
30177	Then you really expect to find the lost continent of Atlantis, Professor?
30177	Then-- then my captain and crew are safe?
30177	They are still all right?
30177	Those circles, that square: what would you judge they were, Professor?
30177	To whom, might I ask, do we owe our lives, and the honor of this interview?
30177	Underworld?
30177	Want me to take it on?
30177	Was he--the operative hesitated for a moment--"pretty well fried?"
30177	Was it a land station or a ship at sea?
30177	Was the door locked?
30177	We really ought to let Mr. Hunter come with us, daddy, do n''t you think?
30177	We''ll gamble on it, Del,he said;"we''ve got to-- there is no other way.... And now what do you want?"
30177	Well, how can we stop them?
30177	Well, in the first place, what does the name_ Nereid_ mean?
30177	Well?
30177	What about the earth? 30177 What are you talking about?
30177	What did he say?
30177	What did the priest say, daddy?
30177	What do you mean?
30177	What do you suppose they want with us, anyway, daddy?
30177	What does he say, Althora?
30177	What does he say?
30177	What does it mean? 30177 What has happened, Herr Reames?"
30177	What is it?
30177	What is it?
30177	What would you make of that, Del?
30177	What you goin''to do?
30177	What''s happening?
30177	What''s the matter with him?
30177	What-- what''s that?
30177	What?
30177	When do we start?
30177	Where are the clouds?
30177	Where is he?
30177	Who are you?
30177	Why do n''t they kill him?
30177	Why do n''t we stop and look her over? 30177 Why have you not been back?"
30177	Why were they in such a hurry to be off?
30177	Why, how could he have got down here?
30177	Why,he asked instead,"do you not use your own submarine for the purpose?"
30177	Why?
30177	Why?
30177	Why?
30177	Will you let her go peaceably, or shall I--?
30177	Without a mark?
30177	Wonder what I''d do,said Tommy Reames,"if another car came along from the other end?"
30177	Yeah?
30177	Yes, sir?
30177	Yes,said Lieutenant McGuire quietly,"for us--?"
30177	You have studied some physical science, of course?
30177	You have the catapult remade?
30177	You hit that gate a lick, did n''t you?
30177	You live here?
30177	You make this?
30177	You mean nitro- glycerine? 30177 You mean the flyer?"
30177	You were the man who introduced machine- guns into gang warfare, were n''t you? 30177 You will impersonate him-- yes-- but what then?
30177	You_ know_? 30177 ***** What was it? 30177 *****Is that possible, sir?"
30177	*****"The city ahead is not the one we are seeking, sir?"
30177	*****"Would it be possible to frighten them?"
30177	A defective trolley?
30177	A street- car?
30177	A-- a freighter, is n''t it?"
30177	Also, how about refraction?
30177	Am I offering so little, Tommy?"
30177	And I alone can help him?
30177	And all the time, Larry had an uneasy feeling of gathering furtive hosts about them, waiting-- waiting for what?
30177	And he repeated,"What does it mean?"
30177	And how could these new friends meet it?
30177	And if I failed my own folk what right would I have to you?"
30177	And me, Tommy.... Would you throw your life away in a hopeless attempt, when life might hold so much?
30177	And what do those who love you say?"
30177	And what is there in that stuff to get Denham in trouble?"
30177	And what would be the result of that audience?
30177	And what would they do with this?
30177	And why do you call it a torpedo- submarine?
30177	And, if we fail to make the fight, what heaven worth having is left?
30177	Appropriate, do n''t you think?"
30177	Are n''t there all sorts of Spanish galleons and pirate barques laden with gold supposed to be down there?"
30177	Are you convinced that I did not lie to you?
30177	Are you convinced that the Herr Professor Denham is in need of help?"
30177	Are you seriously hinting at long- distance vision through solid armor- plate-- through these walls of stone and steel?
30177	But did you make some springs?"
30177	But first there are one or two little things you would like explained-- yes?
30177	But this devil will get him the instant he leaves... unless... unless....""Yes-- yes?"
30177	But was it a room?
30177	But what is the power?
30177	But where was the populace, amid all this prodigious wealth?
30177	But-- what does it mean?
30177	Ca n''t you see that I am right, sir?"
30177	Can it be done?
30177	Can you do it?"
30177	Compray?"
30177	Could he-- or we-- wish more?"
30177	Did it mean an attack?
30177	Did it work?"
30177	Did the tall man speak?
30177	Did you hear that?"
30177	Did you notice how careful he was to shield his other hand with a glove before he turned the tool on?
30177	Do I get the Mint?"
30177	Do you approve, sir?"
30177	Do you understand me?"
30177	For the love of Pete, if people want scientific treatises, why do n''t they buy books and magazines dealing with the subject?
30177	Had he seized his opportunity and led the crew to mutiny, in the hope of converting the expedition into a treasure hunt?
30177	Has anything else turned up?
30177	Have you any more requests or suggestions?"
30177	He had watched Evelyn, and he loved her--"H- how do you do?"
30177	He went back to the torch and observed placidly:"The Professor ai n''t around, is he?"
30177	His generator must be insulated: would he touch it with his hand, now that his own current was off?--make of himself a conductor?
30177	How about a job helping?"
30177	How about the rest of the bet?
30177	How could he reach him?
30177	How could they invent them?"
30177	How do you drive it?
30177	How does it differ from the common or navy variety?"
30177	How does that let you out?"
30177	How far away are they?"
30177	How far could the Eye of Allah see?
30177	How far did the invisible arm reach?
30177	How long do you make it to Oreo?"
30177	How much is Jacaro going to pay you for the secret of the catapult, Von Holtz?"
30177	How''d it work?"
30177	How, may I ask, do meteors penetrate through that imaginary substance which is too much for a powerful space flyer?
30177	I wonder if they have forgotten him?
30177	I--""You are a historian?"
30177	Is he armed?"
30177	Is he goin''to boss the job?"
30177	Is it a joke?"
30177	Is n''t that a building of some kind?"
30177	Is n''t that it?"
30177	Is that as you would wish it, gentlemen?"
30177	Is that not so?"
30177	Is that not true?"
30177	Is the President of the United States to be a fugitive?
30177	It was bizarre, of course, but does n''t a drowning person catch at straws?
30177	Jacaro''s men come and talk to you at night, do n''t they?"
30177	More hurried scribbling, then:"But, say-- why do n''t you go direct to Atlantis and get the real dope?"
30177	Now, how about taking me up a mile or so in the air?"
30177	Or am I?"
30177	Or else--""What?"
30177	Perhaps"--and Bori Tulber smiled faintly and terribly--"you would like to have that message direct from its bearer?"
30177	Really?"
30177	Scoop?
30177	So he pulled out a cigarette case and lighted a cigarette and said sardonically:"The fifth dimension?
30177	Some employee of the Department listening in?"
30177	TNT?"
30177	That big thing with the solenoid-- the coil?"
30177	That is, why should n''t there be a Quarterly?
30177	That right?"
30177	The Herr Reames?"
30177	The zipping flash of a contact made and broken?
30177	Then he said:"Well?
30177	Then how about their ships?
30177	Then, where had this person stood-- this being who called himself the Eye of Allah?
30177	Tired?
30177	Tommy said eagerly:"Say, which of those things did you help him build?
30177	Tried these for fingerprints I suppose?".
30177	Unconsciously he voiced his thoughts:"Does the President have nails in his shoes, I wonder?"
30177	Von Holtz?
30177	Was that the reason he had been so willing to remain behind?
30177	Was the professor wrong?
30177	Was there anyone in the room-- did you enter it with him last night, Del?"
30177	Was there no life down here?
30177	Was there no way out?
30177	We have our bombs and our rays, it is true, but what is the power of this one ship against the people of half a world?
30177	Were they being led to their doom, after all?
30177	What are you doing?
30177	What did it bring to mind?
30177	What do you want this secret for?"
30177	What had happened to Captain Petersen and his crew?
30177	What has happened?"
30177	What if I am?"
30177	What if anything went wrong with their pressure- suits-- or if they should become lost?
30177	What is the joke, anyhow?"
30177	What is the use of having various publications if they must all be conducted along identical lines?
30177	What strange sub- sea enemy had overcome them?
30177	What throws it out through space?"
30177	What was now their fate?
30177	What was this strange sense of tension, of foreboding, that hung in the air?
30177	What was to be done?
30177	What would you care to have me say?"
30177	What would you suggest, sir?"
30177	What''s the matter?
30177	What''s your price?"
30177	When are you planning to leave, Professor?"
30177	Where had he slipped?
30177	Where was the generator-- the origin of this wireless power; along what channel did it flow?
30177	Where''s th''thing Jacaro wants?"
30177	Who is that girl?"
30177	Why do you permit--?"
30177	Why not adopt a tolerant attitude, and instead of howling about petty faults and mistakes get a good laugh over them?
30177	Why not this one?
30177	Why pick on the fifth?"
30177	Why should we, when we have so much fine land upon which the sun shines bright and fair always, save for the two brief seasons of rain?
30177	Why-- why, what are you doing here, young man?"
30177	Why?
30177	Will I not be accused of having put him out of the way?"
30177	Will it really cause them anguish on your Earth, Tommy?"
30177	Will they send another Opener of Gates to take up the work where Arlok failed?"
30177	Will you make the metal?"
30177	Will you phone for a repairman?
30177	Will you promise me now to receive what I am about to send, without interruption?"
30177	Winslow?"
30177	Would it but plunge them from the frying pan into the fire, wondered Larry, or would it mean their salvation?
30177	Would it?"
30177	Would they ever get back?
30177	Yes?"
30177	You do n''t mean to say the Mayas and Incas originated on that island of Antillia?"
30177	You have men on all the auxiliary television discs?"
30177	You have your menore?"
30177	You know how to combine the right angles?"
30177	You know how to work that metallic ammonium?"
30177	You will not go, for what can you do?
30177	You--"Tommy said irritably:"Are you Von Holtz?
30177	_ Are We All"Morons?
30177	and second,"How about refraction?"
42634	***** Shall all we die?
42634	***** To the memory of Thomas Hause:"Lord, thy grace is free,--why not for me?"
42634	***** Who lies here?--Who do you think?
42634	All die shall we?
42634	O cruel Death, how cou''d you be so unkind To take him before and leave me behind?
42634	Who knows but in a run of years, In some tall pitcher or bread pan, She in her shop may be again?
42634	Ye weeping friends, let me advise, Abate your grief and dry your eyes, For what avails a flood of tears?
42634	art thou prepared to die?
28617	A murder in Laketon? 28617 Adjustable, see?
28617	Ah, you''re beginning to find that out, are you?
28617	An answer is it?
28617	And do you believe it?
28617	And now, what is the news you have for me?
28617	And so at last you confess that it is not well to tamper with human life?
28617	And who can say to what extent you have thus furthered natural evolution?
28617	And why did you pick me to tell it to?
28617	And you pleaded with him to return for us?
28617	Are n''t you taking any special precautions?
28617	Are there more like him?
28617	Are we going to waste the whole afternoon just to watch a man run?
28617	Are you going to arrest me?
28617	Are you really going?
28617	Are you telling me that this airship is operated with power from the sun?
28617	Besides,he said,"what do you know about dog- fights?"
28617	Better? 28617 But could stored sunshine alone give enough warmth for the luxuriant growth of those jungles?"
28617	But what of the arts, Dr. Mundson? 28617 But what sane man can believe that even perfectly developed beings, through mental control, could overcome Nature''s fixed laws?"
28617	But what would you think if I told you that there is not an ounce of gasoline in my heavier- than- air craft?
28617	But where are there volcanoes in the south polar regions?
28617	But, my young friend, do you realize that my sun- ship has a speed of over one thousand miles an hour, how much over I dare not tell you?
28617	Ca n''t I call him up and see if he still wants to see me?
28617	Can I do anything to help? 28617 Dale,"he said at length, turning slowly to face me,"you ask for an explanation of this horror?
28617	Dare we do it?
28617	Did he say at what time he would operate?
28617	Did you ever see such a girl as that?
28617	Did you notice anything of the sort?
28617	Did you see or hear anything like a shadow or a person moving?
28617	Did you see that Carnes?
28617	Did you see?
28617	Do I guess right,said Northwood,"that the light is responsible for this oasis in the ice?"
28617	Do n''t they suffer?
28617	Do you believe that we''ve got''em licked?
28617	Do you realize what this means?
28617	Do you understand?
28617	Do you want to bring more creatures like Adam into the world?
28617	Does what?
28617	Fantastic?
28617	General,he ordered,"will you kindly arrange for a plane?
28617	Give yourself up?
28617	Good Lord,Dodd shouted,"did you see the color of their shells, Tommy?"
28617	Got them? 28617 Got to land... can you take it?
28617	Had it occurred to you that that is our only weapon left? 28617 Had n''t we better notify the police?"
28617	Has any one been out on reconnaissance?
28617	Have I your gracious permission to arrest these three criminals?
28617	Have you any idea of who did it, or how it was done?
28617	Have you constructed such a device?
28617	Have you got an invitation?
28617	Have you got that truck I wired you to have ready?
28617	Have you not guessed that Adam has developed an additional sense? 28617 Have you solved the method?"
28617	How about the ground under the Colossus?
28617	How about your marsupial lion now, Bram?
28617	How are you going to bring us three back in your plane?
28617	How are you going to get it out?
28617	How d''you know, Haidia?
28617	How d''you know?
28617	How did you get that picture, Doctor?
28617	How do you know about Adam? 28617 How in thunder do you know that?"
28617	How long after that did you ring the alarm gongs?
28617	How many got caught in the building?
28617	How many thousands of years are you looking forward, Professor?
28617	How much?
28617	How you going to prove your contention?
28617	I ca n''t frighten you?
28617	If there was some flaw?
28617	Is that a telephone to the house?
28617	It is puzzling, is n''t it? 28617 Just what is your game?"
28617	May we take a peep at Lona''s twins?
28617	Mean?
28617	Mr. Jervis, will you tell the police that there is no violence threatening and ask them to wait for a few minutes? 28617 Mr. Rogers, how, on a dark day and in the absence of a timepiece, would you judge the passage of time?"
28617	Mr. Winston, will you answer Mr. Berger''s question?
28617	My dear boy, who knows what the human body can stand? 28617 No?
28617	No?
28617	No?
28617	Professor, have you ever played with the dead body of a frog?
28617	Queer, fantastic thing, is n''t it?
28617	Room 4167?
28617	Run through it now briefly, will you? 28617 Secretary of War?"
28617	See? 28617 Shall I go along too?"
28617	Slide one of them out?
28617	So you had trouble with my guard, did you?
28617	So you''re going up to Doc Livermore''s, are you?
28617	So you''re in on it too, are you?
28617	So? 28617 Suffocated?"
28617	That he can bring a dead man to life?
28617	Them? 28617 Then, what?
28617	They are about ready to go to the growing dome, are they not?
28617	Those red edges? 28617 Thurston?"
28617	Tom-- Tom,spoke the stranger,"you are alive?
28617	Tommy Travers gone, eh? 28617 Understand?
28617	Used to be a parson, you say? 28617 Was the warning written?"
28617	Was this shadow opaque enough to even momentarily obscure your vision?
28617	Well, how does it feel to be an ant?
28617	What about Winston''s confession?
28617	What advantage would there be in that?
28617	What am I to do?
28617	What are you going to tell them?
28617	What are you setting up?
28617	What are you trying to do, catechise me? 28617 What ca n''t be helped?"
28617	What can I do for you, sir?
28617	What did this shadow look like?
28617	What difference whether they die there or here...?
28617	What do they think this is, April Fool''s Day?
28617	What do you know about dog- fights?
28617	What do you know about flying?
28617	What do you mean, Dr. Mundson: that this Adam has arrived at a point in evolution beyond this age?
28617	What do you mean?
28617	What do you mean?
28617	What do you mean?
28617	What does this mean? 28617 What else?"
28617	What is eternity, John Northwood? 28617 What is it that explodes?
28617	What is it, Jim?
28617	What is it?
28617	What is special about it?
28617	What kind of cats?
28617	What kind of junk?
28617	What made you ask Trier if he had the money when you turned around?
28617	What of Eve?
28617	What on earth was it? 28617 What were the circumstances of the robbery?"
28617	What were you doing, cabareting all night?
28617	What''s that?
28617	What''s that?
28617	What''s the matter?
28617	What''s the story, Doctor?
28617	What, in God''s name,I cried,"could have brought such horror to a strong man?
28617	What? 28617 What?"
28617	What?
28617	Where are we?
28617	Where are you going, Doctor?
28617	Where did you hide the loot?
28617	Where did you hide the loot?
28617	Where did you hide the loot?
28617	Where do they go, Doctor?
28617	Where do we go, Doctor?
28617	Where do you think we are?
28617	Where had they gone?
28617	Where have they come from? 28617 Where is Jenks?"
28617	Where is this body-- this experiment?
28617	Where is your switch?
28617	Where to?
28617	Who are you to question my actions? 28617 Who by?
28617	Who can say? 28617 Who the devil are you, and what do you mean by breaking into my examination and stopping it?"
28617	Who wants a perfect woman? 28617 Why do n''t they try putting engines in these ships?"
28617	Why not close the cage for the day?
28617	Why not now?
28617	Why not?
28617	Why should you come here? 28617 Why, what do you mean?"
28617	Why, what''s the matter?
28617	Why-- uh-- er-- what do you mean?
28617	Why? 28617 Why?"
28617	Why?--how?--who?
28617	Will there be another attempt?
28617	Will you take me up there?
28617	Will you tell me your name?
28617	Would you hunt elephants with a pop- gun? 28617 Yes?"
28617	You are trying to find?
28617	You got letter?
28617	You left Los Angeles early yesterday; have you seen the papers?
28617	You mean that you cut them up-- kill them, perhaps?
28617	You understand?
28617	You will not harm her?
28617	You''re insolent, are n''t you?
28617	You''re not dead?
28617	You''ve been here before?
28617	_ Ach!_ Do I know?
28617	*****"Well, Carnes, did you have an instructive night?"
28617	13== Buffalo, N.Y.=***** Sleep Disturbed?
28617	20***** Ever Get Nervous When You''re Reading?
28617	275-L, Chicago The World''s Largest Business Training Institution***** HOW SHARP IS YOUR RAZOR?
28617	= And you will not be satisfied unless you earn steady promotion.= But are you prepared for the job ahead of you?
28617	= Just send us your name and address.= ANDRE& CO., 751 E. 42nd St., Suite 77, Chicago***** HAVE YOU READ?
28617	A fool?
28617	A generator, obviously, forming the gas-- from what?
28617	A. U. track meet this afternoon got to do with a bank robbery?"
28617	Ai n''t there a gun on this ship?"
28617	Am I correct?"
28617	And horrors must surely inhabit it, else how could one account for that fearful thing on the grating below?
28617	And what is a hunch but a mental penetration into the Fourth Dimension?"
28617	And who knows what may rescue us?"
28617	Are our seats near the starting line for the sprints?"
28617	Are they intending to conduct sapping operations against us like engineers, or what?"
28617	Are you another of these alienists my father has been bringing around?"
28617	Are you coming, or are n''t you?"
28617	Better?"
28617	Bird?"
28617	But Dr. Mundson''s impatient,"Ready?"
28617	But how can we let light into those big steel shells, or the little ones either?"
28617	But how could they carry it?
28617	But how is she teaching her pupil?"
28617	But what are we going to do about it?
28617	But what awful terror must have gripped the fellow to make him forsake his only means of escape through those black passages?
28617	But what if that man_ is_ truly dead?
28617	CHAPTER VIII_ Recaptured_"Where are we?"
28617	Can we?"
28617	Can you find four or more of them?
28617	Can you imagine a more fascinating line of work than this?
28617	Can you pick it out?
28617	Can you say that all life-- all matter-- is not the result of scientific experiment?
28617	Can you?"
28617	Can you?"
28617	Carnes?"
28617	Carnes?"
28617	Come on, boy, where''s that old bus?
28617	Comprehend it?
28617	Could you now be satisfied with old- fashioned children who spend long, expensive years in getting an education?
28617	D''you get that?
28617	Dead?
28617	Did Haidia know what she was talking about?
28617	Did MacGregor have something?
28617	Did n''t you know?
28617	Did you get those tickets I wired for?"
28617	Did you have trouble shaving this morning?
28617	Did you notice his jaws just before the gun went?"
28617	Did_ you_ see anything?"
28617	Do I understand that you wish now to go to trial for that crime and to pay the penalty?"
28617	Do n''t you remember rejuvenating him?
28617	Do they have to lie quiet for that period miles up there in space?
28617	Do you believe me, Tom?"
28617	Do you follow?"
28617	Do you measure up to the standard that insures success?
28617	Do you understand?"
28617	Does the cure alter itself in any manner?
28617	Each hesitated to voice the new fear: had the sun- ship been destroyed?
28617	Had it seen the slow sinking of its companions, failed to hear them in reply to his mental call?
28617	Have these devils a vulnerable spot?
28617	Have you any question you wish to ask?"
28617	Have you ever seen a small bar magnet placed within the field of attraction of a large electromagnet?
28617	Have you gone mad?"
28617	Have you your binoculars with you?"
28617	Having no timepiece, and assuming that you were in a light- proof room, you would judge that some five hours had passed, would you not?"
28617	He could leave, go out into open country, but what were a few days or months-- or a year-- with this horror upon them?
28617	He was doubled with laughter-- or was it he who was laughing?
28617	He would not be delving seriously into the mysteries of evolution, would he?"
28617	How are you managing that?"
28617	How could he let the insane words pass his lips?
28617	How could she withhold herself from this splendid superman?
28617	How did they communicate?
28617	How did you guess, worm?"
28617	How do you accomplish it?"
28617	How do you overcome this?"
28617	How many are there?"
28617	How much of it can they lay over a city?"
28617	How?"
28617	I ca n''t frighten you-- you worm of the Black Age?"
28617	I chust blay und blay, und maybe you should listen, yes?
28617	I suppose that everything is ready?"
28617	I suppose that you are more or less familiar with imaginative stories of interplanetary travel?"
28617	I tell you, nobody will believe--""What''s that?"
28617	I wonder-- do you still mock the Professor''s beliefs?"
28617	Imagination?
28617	Is it not keeping forever ahead of the Destroyer?
28617	Is it possible that you have no desire to see Ladd, this new marvel who is smashing records right and left, run?
28617	Is n''t he handsomer than the pictures of him which I televisioned to you?
28617	Is that clear?"
28617	Is there any known means of attack?
28617	It must have been--""Must have been what?"
28617	It was so quiet-- the motors-- what was it that happened?
28617	Lights of any kind?"
28617	Livermore?"
28617	Magnesium?
28617	Never think it to look at me now, would you?
28617	No doubt you, like the rest of the world, think that I''m crazy?"
28617	No?
28617	Northwood asked:"Why does he call that girl grandmother?"
28617	Now listen:"How long was it from the time when you saw the first monster until we heard from them again?"
28617	Now what does it mean?"
28617	Of course not, how could I?"
28617	Oh, hello, Casey, is everything all right?"
28617	Or these things?"
28617	Or"--he frowned for a moment, brows drawn over deep- set gray eyes--"or generate it?
28617	P-1184, Chicago=***** Ruptured?
28617	Remember the day I captured the big rooster for you-- the monster you had created?
28617	Remember the hermit across the road from your son''s old laboratory?
28617	Remember the night you awakened me and brought me here in the moonlight?
28617	Remember the rabbit whose leg you amputated and re- grew?
28617	Remember the struggle, here in this very room?
28617	See?"
28617	Sounds pretty good, what?
28617	Spot here?
28617	Still are?"
28617	Tell me-- can you restore the youth of an aged person by these means?"
28617	Tell me-- tell me-- what is this remarkable force?"
28617	The laboratory housed the entire population, did n''t it?"
28617	The motor of your car dies-- do you bury it?
28617	The poor guinea pig you had suffocated and whose life you restored?
28617	They could never kill him.... What was it MacGregor had said?
28617	Think I''d waste current on an old cadger like you?
28617	Thurston?"
28617	Trier?"
28617	Trier?"
28617	Twelve years ago?"
28617	WHAT INSTRUMENT FOR YOU?
28617	Was a different kind of hell preparing to pop?
28617	Was it hunger that drove it, or cold rage for these puny opponents?
28617	Was she with him, unseen?
28617	Was this, then, the end of their terrible night?
28617	We start from the impossible, and we go-- where?
28617	Well, what were the others doing, down there in the streets-- in their homes?
28617	Were they windows?
28617	What beastly thoughts could that-- that_ thing_ conceive?"
28617	What could he do when he overtook it?
28617	What do you mean by your talk of smashing my tubes, of leaving me for dead?"
28617	What do you say to the idea?"
28617	What does a thing like that think of?
28617	What does it mean-- what is their mission?
28617	What does it strike upon?
28617	What had they done in Berlin?
28617	What he said was this:"Maybe, yes, I could n''t talk so good English, but you could understood it, yes?
28617	What if she should enter with Adam in Present Time?
28617	What is there?
28617	What is to be done?"
28617	What possible interest can I have in the matter?"
28617	What was the connection between this catastrophe and the weird strains of the Mad Musician''s violin?
28617	What was this girl to that hideous hunchback?
28617	What was to be the fate of this beautiful girl?
28617	What were a few minutes more or less?
28617	What''s this about beetles?
28617	Where Is That PAIN?
28617	Where did you hide it?"
28617	Where''s your bag?"
28617	White- lipped and trembling, Northwood groaned:"What has he done now?"
28617	Who had committed this ghastly crime?
28617	Who wants a made- to- measure lover?"
28617	Who was he that it mattered?
28617	Who was the last to go over that building?"
28617	Who was this strange emissary whom no one really knew?
28617	Whose hands?"
28617	Why ca n''t we agree to differ?"
28617	Why come to me?
28617	Why did the handsome stranger warn him,"_ The thing inside never will be yours_?"
28617	Why do they sometimes halt important meetings, to gargle with it?
28617	Why do they use it at the noon hour?
28617	Why go along at$ 25,$ 30 or$ 45 a week when the good jobs in Radio pay$ 50,$ 75 and up to$ 250 a week?
28617	Why?
28617	Will you have everything ready by eight o''clock?"
28617	Will you?"
28617	Wind?
28617	Winston?"
28617	Wo n''t you let me see you home?"
28617	Would n''t it be great if we could buy muscles by the bag-- take them home and paste them on our shoulders?
28617	Would you mind if I make friends with some of them?"
28617	Would you mind telling me the object of the whole thing?"
28617	You call me a fool for continuing it?
28617	You feel it?
28617	You know Casey, do n''t you, Carnes?
28617	You know how fast an ordinary movie is taken, do n''t you?
28617	You think I returned because I reverenced you yet?"
28617	You think you still are master?
28617	You understand?
28617	You were not dead when I left you on that terrible night when I smashed your precious tubes?
28617	You?"
28617	_ A Year''s Protection Against_ ACCIDENT[ Illustration: CASH_ or sympathy_?]
28617	_ Business men gargle daily to check colds and sore throat_ Why is Listerine to be found in the offices of a majority of American business men?
28617	_ Get Cash instead of Sympathy_ If you suddenly became ill-- would your income stop?
28617	_ Which do you want?_ Suppose you met with an accident or sickness to- night-- salary stopped-- which would you prefer,$ 25 Weekly... or Sympathy?
28617	_ Which do you want?_ Suppose you met with an accident or sickness to- night-- salary stopped-- which would you prefer,$ 25 Weekly... or Sympathy?
28617	_ Which will your family want?_ In case of your accidental death, which would you rather give your family$ 10,000 Cash... or Sympathy?
28617	_ Which will your family want?_ In case of your accidental death, which would you rather give your family$ 10,000 Cash... or Sympathy?
41383	( PUNCH_ puts_ POLLY_ through a course of spelling._) POLLY.--Uncle, you wo n''t forget the dollar?
41383	( PUNCH_ walks out._) PUNCH.--JACK, what have you got on your face?
41383	(_ Enter_ BLIND MAN:_ at the same time an_ IRISHMAN_ from the opposite side of the stage._) IRISHMAN.--Is your name PUNCH?
41383	(_ Enter_ PUNCH,_ who is addressed by the_ DR.) DR.--Is your name PUNCH?
41383	(_ He takes it in his lap and tries to make it sit up._) The baby want he mamma?
41383	(_ Hits him._) PUNCH.--I do n''t want to learn-- are you in earnest?
41383	FRANK.--Don''t you know me?
41383	IRISH.--Sure, and how should I know that?
41383	J. K.--Why did you kill old JOE?
41383	JUDY.--(_Looking around and not seeing it._) Where have you put it?--is it in the cradle?
41383	JUDY.--Did you see him?
41383	JUDY.--I''ll drop you on the floor-- depend upon it-- where is my stick?
41383	JUDY.--PUNCH, where''s that child?
41383	JUDY.--You''ll drop my poor child out at the window will you?
41383	M.--How can that be?
41383	On page 8,"Punch where''s that child tell me quickly"was replaced with"Punch, where''s that child?
41383	POLLY.--Did you ever catch any of them?
41383	POLLY.--Have they left?
41383	POLLY.--How do you do sir?
41383	POLLY.--What did you do with the pot- pie?
41383	PUNCH, did you call me?
41383	PUNCH, have you seen Polly Hopkins?
41383	PUNCH, where is the Child?
41383	PUNCH.--Good day little people-- how do you do?
41383	PUNCH.--I''ll not forget it-- now, POLLY, follow me--(_he proceeds and she repeats_) m- i- l- k-- what does that spell?
41383	PUNCH.--No it do n''t: What do you get in your little mug every morning, when you go round the corner, for your mother?
41383	PUNCH.--Old man, you used to be good at jumping once, how is it now?
41383	PUNCH.--Sir: do you take me for the Bank of England?
41383	PUNCH.--Through that place there?
41383	PUNCH.--Well sir, who are you?
41383	PUNCH.--What does your mother put in her tea?
41383	PUNCH.--What so?
41383	PUNCH.--Yes I am PUNCH-- who are you?
41383	PUNCH.--Yes,(_ aside_) how on earth did that little girl learn my name?
41383	What grave have they been robbing?
41383	What is that for?
41383	What is that?
41383	Where are you from last?
41383	Who sent you here?
41383	do you?
41383	old gal, and(_ hitting her_) that?
41383	you refuse?
33918	And in what particular ceremony were they engaged once a year?
33918	Are''maginations white behind?
33918	Bottom bell but one, four times, my boy?
33918	But there are n''t_ really_ such animals, nurse, are there?]
33918	But, my dear Nora, you do n''t surely propose to go without your shoes and stockings?
33918	Can you tell me anything peculiar about the cuckoo, in regard to nesting?
33918	Do you take sugar, darling?
33918	Hallo, missus, wot are those?
33918	How long ago, auntie dear?
33918	I suppose, mother, it does n''t mention_ which_ half of the poor thing we are to look for?]
33918	Mother, I hope we shall never be rich?
33918	Now, what are the principal things that are obtained from the earth?
33918	Oh, Molly, do n''t you know who it is puts such wicked thoughts into your head?
33918	Oh, mother, how_ will_ Santa Claus do about that poor man''s stockings?]
33918	Then may I say I''m not at home when Miss Krux calls to- morrow? 33918 Well, Tommy, how are you getting on at school?"
33918	Well, now, what causes heat without light?
33918	Well, then, ca n''t you read?
33918	What''s she crying for?
33918	Whatever_ are_ you children doing?
33918	When did you begin, then?]
33918	When will_ I_ be old enough, mummy, to have holes made in_ my_ head to keep my hat on?]
33918	Who signed Magna Charta?
33918	Who signed Magna Charta?
33918	Who signed Magna Charta?
33918	Why, darling?
33918	_ Surely_ you''ve eaten enough, have n''t you, Tommy?
33918	''Ow am I to cry then?"]
33918	(_ Emphasising question_)"Anti- bilious?"
33918	(_ Pause._)"Mummy, I mean----"_ Mamma._"When Sir Fusby Dodderidge called?
33918	(_ To children._) What is a Red Indian''s wife called?
33918	***** A CONSCIENTIOUS CHILD.--"Is your cold better this morning, darling?"
33918	***** A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE.--_Daisy_(_ who has been studying Chrysanthemums_).--Maisy, do you know what''s a_ Double Begonia_?
33918	***** A LITTLE LEARNING.--_Teacher._ And who was Joan of Arc?
33918	***** A SCIENTIFIC NURSERY DEFINITION.--_Little Algy Muffin._ What''s the meaning of bric- à- brac, that mamma was talking about to Colonel Crumpet?
33918	***** ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.--"Mamma,_ is n''t_ it very wicked to do behind one''s back what one would n''t do before one''s face?"
33918	***** AT THE BOARD SCHOOL.--_Inspector._ Now, can any of you children state what is likely to be the future of China?
33918	***** AT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL--_Teacher._ Now, Mary Brown, you understand what is meant by baptism?
33918	***** COMPREHENSIVE.--_Preceptor._ Now, can any of you tell me anything remarkable in the life of Moses?
33918	***** CONFUSED ASSOCIATIONS.--"And where did these Druids live, Tommy?"
33918	***** ENGLISH HISTORY.--"And who was the king who had so many wives?"
33918	***** IMPROVING THE SHINING HOUR.--_The new Governess._ What are the comparative and superlative of_ bad_, Berty?
33918	***** INADEQUATE HOSPITALITY.--"Well, Guy, did you enjoy the party?"
33918	***** NATURE''S LOGIC.--_Papa._ How is it, Alice, that_ you_ never get a prize at school?
33918	***** PHYSICS.--"Now, George, before you go and play, are you quite sure you know the lesson Professor Borax gave you to learn?"
33918	***** READY ANSWER.--_Uncle._ Now, how did the mother of Moses hide him?
33918	***** ROGUES FALLING OUT.--_Mamma._ What is baby crying for, Maggie?
33918	***** SUNDAY SCHOOLING.--_Teacher._ What does one mean by"Heaping coals of fire on someone''s head"now, Harry Hawkins?
33918	***** THE EVIDENCE OF THE SENSES.--_Mamma._ How_ dare_ you slap your sister, George?
33918	***** THE FORCE OF CLASSIC TEACHING.--_Master._ Now, boys, what is Hexham famous for?
33918	*****[ Illustration: A BIG PILL.--"What is it, my pet?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: A CANDID INQUIRER"I say, John, is there anything I have n''t tasted?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: A PROTEST"And pray, am I_ never_ to be naughty, Miss Grimm?"]
33918	*****[ Illustration: A QUESTION OF HEREDITY_ Hal._"Is there anything the matter with this egg, Martha?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: A Toothsome Morsel.--_ Distracted Nurse._"Gracious, children, what_ are_ you doing?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: BEFORE THE HEAD_ Fourth Form Boy( with recollections of a recent visit to the dentist)._"Please, sir, may I-- may I-- have gas?"]
33918	*****[ Illustration: BETWEEN THE ACTS_ Governess._"Well, Marjorie, have you done crying?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: EXPERIENTIA DOCET"And are_ you_ going to give me something for my birthday, aunty Maud?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: INCONTROVERTIBLE"And how_ old_ are you, my little man?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: INDUCTION"Is this the_ new_ baby, daddy?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: ON THE FACE OF IT_ Pretty Teacher._"Now, Johnny Wells, can you tell me what is meant by a miracle?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: OVERHEARD IN BOND STREET"Which of''em would yer''ave for a muvver, Billy?"]
33918	*****[ Illustration: QUESTION AND ANSWER_ Mamma._"Who was the first man,''Lina?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: RUDIMENTS OF ECONOMY"May I_ leave_ this piece of bread, nurse?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: SENSIBLE CHILD.--"Well, Jacky, and did you hang up your stocking for Santa Claus to fill?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: THE CHILD OF THE PERIOD"Why did that policeman touch his hat to you, aunty?
33918	*****[ Illustration: THE JOYS OF ANTICIPATION.--"When are you coming out with me, mummy?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: THEIR FIRST VISIT TO THE ZOO_ Tommy._"Them ai n''t donkeys, Billy?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: UNIMAGINATIVE_ Auntie._"Do you see the hair in this old brooch, Cyril?
33918	*****[ Illustration: UTILE CUM DULCI_ Arry._"Ai n''t yer comin''along with me, Bill?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: VERY NATURAL.--"Vell, and vat to you sink tit happen to me at Matame Tussaud''s de oder tay?
33918	*****[ Illustration: WELL BROUGHT UP.--"Now then, my little men, did n''t you see that board on that tree?"
33918	*****[ Illustration: WELL UP IN HER MYTHOLOGY.--_Tommy._"Madge, what''s''_ necessitas_,''masculine or feminine?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:"Did our hat- rack walk about and have only two pegs, once, auntie?"]
33918	*****[ Illustration:"SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE,"& c.--_Ethel._"Mummy dear, why did you tell Richard you''were n''t at home''just now?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:"WELL OUT OF IT"_ Uncle._"And you love your enemies, Ethel?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Auntie._"Do you know you are playing with two very naughty little boys, Johnny?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Chemist._"Pills, eh?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Grandmamma._"And how did it happen, dear?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Hostess._"What would you like to eat, Effie?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Lady._"Have you lost yourself, little boy?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Little Boy._"How many steps can you jump, grandma?
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Mother._"Now, dear, why do n''t you run away and give grandpa a kiss?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Old Gent._"Do you know what a lie is, sir?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Old Gent._"Is it a_ board school_ you go to, my dear?"
33918	*****[ Illustration:_ Porter._"Why is the little girl crying, missie?"
33918	*****_ Auntie._ Do you love the chickens, dear?
33918	*****_ Auntie._ Well, Effie, did you enjoy your party last night?
33918	*****_ Mother._ Well, Dorothy, would you like your egg poached or boiled?
33918	--"Auntie, ought Bertie Wilson to have_ smiled_ so often at me in church?"
33918	--_Grace._ Harold, why did pa call that Mr. Blowhard a liar?
33918	--_Uncle._"Well, Tommy, you see I''m back; are you ready?
33918	Ach, vy?"
33918	And how often have I told you not to say"beastly"?
33918	And was it in the Chamber of Horrors?"]
33918	And was the Queen weally named after me?
33918	And was the little boy allowed to_ eat_ the apple afterwards?
33918	And what profession do you mean to choose?"
33918	And what was he like, eh?"
33918	And who was the first woman?"
33918	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself for being a little liar?"
33918	Are n''t you glad I was n''t twins, mummy?
33918	Are you a chemist?
33918	Are you not ill?"
33918	Are you sure he''s not getting hurt?
33918	At last a boy volunteers._) Well, my boy?
33918	Between ourselves, now, have you any choice?"
33918	But are n''t they rare?
33918	But are you and ces demoiselles going to dine viz de compagnie?"
33918	Can_ you_, auntie?
33918	D''ye tike me for a canary?
33918	D._ Do n''t you?
33918	D._ Have you got a shop with lovely large, coloured bottles in the window?
33918	Did n''t you want it yourself?
33918	Do n''t most people tell you so?
33918	Do n''t you know it''s very cruel?"
33918	Do n''t you know the difference between a_ window_ and a_ widow_?"
33918	Does your governess get ill on mince pies?
33918	Dot, got a new doll?
33918	Even before_ you_ were born, auntie?"]
33918	Had n''t I?"]
33918	Has goosegogs got legs?
33918	Has he bitten you?"
33918	Has mamma been telling you she''d give you''_ a lovely spoonful of delicious currant jelly, O so nice, so VERY nice_''?"
33918	Have I?"]
33918	Have n''t you some nice message to send her?"
33918	Have you got one as well as nurse?"]
33918	Have you-- er-- been to many parties?
33918	He calls him"Sir"--is Punch_ really_ a gentleman?
33918	Honeybun._ Is that Tommy underneath?
33918	How dare you tell such stories?
33918	How did that happen?
33918	I say,_ did_ you hear what the clown said then?
33918	I-- er-- you would rather stop?
33918	If----?"
33918	Is it a tooth?"
33918	Is n''t it a beastly shame?
33918	Is n''t it, Uncle Fred?"
33918	Is that true?"
33918	Is that why it''s so long?"]
33918	Kids?"
33918	Mamma, have all the angels been to Drury Lane to- night?
33918	Mother, will you read me the text out of my cracker?...
33918	Now, boys-- ah-- can any of you tell me what commandment Adam broke when he took the forbidden fruit?
33918	Old Bachelor Guest_(_ violently awakened out of his morning snooze._)"Who''sh there?"
33918	Ought she to sit so near the fire?"
33918	P._ Why not, my dear?
33918	Pefore tinner?
33918	Please, will everybody keep quite quiet for a minute or two; I have n''t said my grace.... Do n''t you think it''s unfair of nurse?
33918	Pup?"
33918	Say,''pa, what''s a v''cab''lary?
33918	Shall I be allowed to keep the whip after, mammy?
33918	Shall you go to the pantomime this year?
33918	So will you give it me to- morrow?"
33918	Then I suppose you do n''t sell Jones''s Jubilee Cough Jujubes?
33918	Then would the chicken that came out of it be a little mad?"]
33918	There''s generally a good deal going on just now, is n''t there?
33918	Tovey?"
33918	Was it Mr. Jones, or Mr. David Jones, or Mr. Griffith Jones, whom you met?
33918	What are the four seasons of the year, Phyllis?
33918	What are they reading about?
33918	What are they?
33918	What do you mean by bullying that little girl?
33918	What do you mean?
33918	What does it mean when a clergyman wears gaiters?"
33918	What have I to pay for, miss?"
33918	What have you been doing?"
33918	What have you got that string tied on that fowl''s leg for?"
33918	What is it?"
33918	What is the word you''ve forgotten?
33918	What will_ papa_ say when he comes home?"
33918	What wound?"
33918	What''s for supper?''"
33918	What''s the matter, my pet?
33918	Where was he sitting?"
33918	Where_ have_ you been?"
33918	Which is the most, mother?
33918	Why do n''t you play with good little boys?"
33918	Why?
33918	Why?
33918	Will you have plum or seed?
33918	Will you have some more bread- and- butter?
33918	Would n''t I?
33918	[_ Auntie, who was about to enter, quickly and quietly retires._]*****[ Illustration:"What are you doing in that cupboard, Cyril?"
33918	[_ Class dismissed immediately._*****[ Illustration: AN INNOCENT HINT_ Auntie._"What is Nellie''s nose for?"
33918	[_ Conference broken up by arrival of the lady in question._*****[ Illustration: WHAT IS IT?
33918	_ A Puzzled Child._ Mother, why is the man at the side so_ polite_ to Punch?
33918	_ Auntie._ And I suppose mamma was there to look after you?
33918	_ Auntie._"And what are Nellie''s ears for?"
33918	_ Auntie._"And what is Nellie''s mouth for?"
33918	_ Boy._"Well, then, can we sing yer some Christmas carols instead?"]
33918	_ Brown Minimus._ Please sir, I''d eat it before they asked for it?
33918	_ Did_ you hear that?
33918	_ Effie._"Why?"
33918	_ Ethel._ But do n''t you like Scott?
33918	_ Father._ A vocabulary, my boy-- what d''you want to know that for?
33918	_ Father._"Were you?
33918	_ Geoffrey._"Oh!----does mummy know?"]
33918	_ Hester._ That is n''t as jolly as the pantomime, is it?
33918	_ Humorous Little Boy._"Plea''sir, will you ring the bottom bell but one, four times, sir?"
33918	_ Inspector._ What is a Red Indian''s baby called?
33918	_ Interested Little Boy._"Oh, and which did you shoot first-- the lion, or the tiger, or the d''lemma?"]
33918	_ Is there such a thing as a bun in the house?_"]*****[ Illustration: THE FESTIVE SEASON.--_Tommy_(_ criticising the menu of the coming feast_).
33918	_ Just!_"]*****[ Illustration:"_ Please_, auntie,_ may_ I have the fairy off the Christmas tree--_if I do n''t ask you for it_?"]
33918	_ Kitty._"Oh, Mr. Softly, is that why you stutter?"]
33918	_ Lady._"How many lumps?"
33918	_ Maisy_(_ who has been studying the Classics_).--"Double Big- onia"?
33918	_ Mamma._ And that your friend, Louisa Sharp, gets so many?
33918	_ Mamma._ And what are_ you_ looking so''ndignant about?
33918	_ Mamma._ No, darling?
33918	_ Mamma._ Where did she hurt you?
33918	_ Mamma._"Already?
33918	_ Mamma._"Give you what, dear?"
33918	_ Mamma._"Well, what''s the matter with_ you_, Jack?"
33918	_ Mamma._"Why?"
33918	_ Marjory._"Yes, granpa''; but"--(_hesitating_)--"I do n''t fink_ one_ lock would be enough, would it?"]
33918	_ Messenger._"_ Wiv our comb, sir!_"]*****[ Illustration: A FATAL OBJECTION"Mother, are the Wondergilts very rich?"
33918	_ Mother._"That horrid boy at the farm?
33918	_ Mother._"What_ do_ you mean?"
33918	_ Now_ will you be good?
33918	_ Samuel._"Muvver, does a hen lay an egg when it_ likes_ or_ must_ it?"]
33918	_ She''s my Sweetheart!_"]*****[ Illustration:_ Grandpapa._"Well little lady, will you give me a lock of that pretty hair of yours?"
33918	_ Tommy._"Is n''t it Sunday in the back garden, mamma?"]
33918	_ Tommy._"Mummy, dear, do the angels say''dam''when a string breaks?"]
33918	_ Tommy._"Talking of riddles, Uncle, do you know the difference between an apple and a elephant?"
33918	_ Tommy._"Why?"
33918	_ Tommy._"You''d be a smart chap to send out to buy apples, would n''t you?"]
33918	_ Uncle._"And who are your enemies, dear?"
33918	_ Vicar''s Daughter._"If----?
33918	dear me, what_ are_ they doing?
33918	for_ she_ bores_ me_ awfully?"]
33918	what shall I do?
33918	wo n''t I?
33918	wot''s the trouble?
38487	As it happened,runs the note,"that certain characteristics which provoked most discussion in my latest story[''Jude''?]
38487	If Poe was not an artist of the beautiful,Professor Smith asks,"what was he an artist of?"
38487	What is Art?
38487	And the cause of all this unhappiness?
38487	And was there no French name for them in 1871?
38487	As for horses, it is now well established that there were no horses in England; otherwise why should Richard have cried,"My kingdom for a horse"?
38487	But how to explain, or even remember at all, that the head of living English men of letters, next to Hardy, is a Pole named Korzeniowski?
38487	But what is a catching phrase?
38487	But what is the game worth?
38487	But, we may well ask, what is"the profounder ethics of art,"and who, except a New England preacher, wants to be bothered with it in lyric poetry?
38487	Can a common man understand philosophy?
38487	Deliberately affected?
38487	Did Aaron miss because he happened not to meet the right woman?
38487	Did Hardy stop writing novels because of the ignorant attacks on"Jude"?
38487	Did he not sweepingly assert that there is no such thing as a virtuous statesman?
38487	Did he then love the rhythmic rise and fall of words better than their associations of legend and colour?
38487	Did the Romans talk in this clipped hurried fashion?
38487	Did you ever hear a waterfall like that?
38487	Does she read it and speak it well enough to be sure that Mr. Tagore has translated himself adequately?
38487	Does she understand Bengali?
38487	Has not the hysteria sufficiently subsided for wise men to quit wasting their energies in a contest with spooks?
38487	How could Stephen believe that those resolutions, with others"pithy and sensible,"were"for behavior in a distant future?"
38487	How does he do it?
38487	How incorporated?
38487	I turn to it and find this:"An inverted simile?
38487	In like fashion we shall understand Tolstoy''s ideals without reading"What, Then, Must We Do?"
38487	In point of invention how far apart are the story of the girls in"La Maison Tellier"and the story of the girl in the pathetic troupe in"Victory"?
38487	Is Mallarmé obscure?
38487	Is he of like mind with his chorus at last, and does he believe that the Will is going to grow intelligent and make all things fair?
38487	Is it not clear?
38487	Is not she affording an instance of criticism that in an excess of enthusiasm runs beyond its own knowledge?
38487	Is not that an irresistible man?
38487	Is there not here a note that suggests the opening of"The Nonne Preestes Tale,"even though the story which follows is quite unlike Chaucer''s?
38487	It must be understood that the essay on Shakespeare is in the nature of an appendix to his essay,"What Is Art?"
38487	Just what does that mean?
38487	Neat, is n''t it?
38487	On the twenty- four- page journey to the five- page sojourn in Cracow what happens?
38487	Or had not the British critics begun to use the French name?
38487	Or is it only the"widow"that makes me associate the two?
38487	Or was he the sort of man whom no woman could capture and satisfy?
38487	Other than its beauty?
38487	Potter''s edition: Oshkosh, Scholar and Sellum, 1913)?
38487	That may be so, but how does Miss Sinclair know that?
38487	The poem in"The Gardener,"which begins: Why do you whisper so faintly in my ears, O Death, my Death?
38487	The point of view of the author?
38487	The printers''or Shakespeare''s?
38487	The_ unconscious_ poetic expression?
38487	To what extent can the critic play the game of the reader, be guide and teacher, maintain standards, elevate taste, make the best ideas prevail?
38487	To what extent is the critic parasitic?
38487	Was such the dialect of Roman sea captains?
38487	Waters what scraps may yet be found in the dust- heaps?
38487	Well, is not that true of the speech of the Irish or any province of England or America?
38487	What characteristics does he intend?
38487	What corruptions?
38487	What does that mean?
38487	What does that mean?
38487	What is the result?
38487	What is the sphere of poetry?
38487	What playhouse copy?
38487	What sort of laborious philosopher was it who worried James about his style, his fluent, accurate, imaginative vehicle of thought?
38487	What, then, is"Hail and Farewell"?
38487	When will they( critics) be artists, only artists, but really artists?
38487	When?
38487	Where do you know a criticism?
38487	Where is the joke?
38487	Where it comes from?
38487	Who but an English poet would have ended"The Tragedy of Pompey the Great"with a chantey to the tune of"Hanging Johnny"?
38487	Who is there who is anxious about the work in itself, in an intense way?...
38487	Who that had not already looked into Shakespeare and Plato ever heard of Pater?
38487	Whose mistake?
38487	Why did Dr. Toynbee or the British Academy make this commemorative volume so narrowly insular?
38487	Why not get down to brass tacks?
38487	Why should we assume that he always wrote a good line?
38487	Why?
38487	[ 5] Will it?
38487	its composition, its style?
32415	I''ll give you,says Thomas,"Give me,"said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me what?"
32415	Little maid, pretty maid, whither goest thou?
32415	Oh yes,said the pig,"I will go; what time shall you be ready?"
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me, fair maid, where you live?
32415	Pray tell me,said he,"where you live?"
32415	Robert Barnes, fellow fine, Can you shoe this horse of mine?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	What age may she be? 32415 What do they call you?"
32415	What work can she do, My boy Willy? 32415 What''s the dog''s name?"
32415	What''s your trade?
32415	Where have you been all the day, My boy Willy?
32415	Where were you born?
32415	Where were you bred?
32415	Where will you die?
32415	Where?
32415	Where?
32415	''What,''said she,''shall I do with this little sixpence?
32415	A Thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching; Did a thatcher of Thatchwood go to Thatchet a thatching?
32415	A diller, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
32415	A hat and a feather, To keep out cold weather; So, Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	A little old man and I fell out; How shall we bring this matter about?
32415	A little old man of Derby, How do you think he served me?
32415	A peck of meal upon her back, A babby in her basket; Saw ye aught of my love a coming from the market?
32415	And do n''t you remember the babes in the wood?"
32415	And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	And was going to the window, To say how do you do?
32415	And where was jewel and spicy?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not I love Johnny?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And why may not Johnny love me?
32415	And you,& c. Can you dry it on yonder thorn, Parsley,& c. Which never bore blossom since Adam was born?
32415	And you,& c. Can you plough it with a ram''s horn, Parsley,& c. And sow it all over with one pepper- corn?
32415	And you,& c. Can you reap it with a sickle of leather, Parsley,& c. And bind it up with a peacock''s feather?
32415	Are they nice apples?"
32415	As I went over the water, The water went over me, I heard an old woman crying, Will you buy some furmity?
32415	As titty mouse sat in the witty to spin, Pussy came to her and bid her good ev''n,"Oh, what are you doing, my little''oman?"
32415	Bah, bah, black sheep, Have you any wool?
32415	Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
32415	Bonny lass, canny lass, willta be mine?
32415	Bow, wow, wow, Whose dog art thou?
32415	Burnie bee, burnie bee, Tell me when your wedding be?
32415	But my lord drew a chair close by, And said, in a feeling tone,"Have you not, sir, a daughter, I pray, You never would see or own?"
32415	Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
32415	Bye, baby bumpkin, Where''s Tony Lumpkin?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	C. What for?
32415	Can she bake and can she brew, My boy Willy?"
32415	Can you make me a cambric shirt, Parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme; Without any seam or needlework?
32415	Can you wash it in yonder well, Parsley,& c. Where never sprung water, nor rain ever fell?
32415	Clap hands, clap hands, Hie Tommy Randy, Did you see my good man?
32415	Cou''d ye, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cou''d you, without you cou''d, cou''d ye?
32415	Cuckoo, Cuckoo, What do you do?
32415	D. Pit, Pat, well- a- day, Little Robin flew away; Where can little Robin be?
32415	Dame, what ails your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die, Ducks to die, ducks to die; Dame, what makes your ducks to die, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your ducks to die?
32415	Dame, what makes your maidens lie, Maidens lie, maidens lie; Dame, what makes your maidens lie, On Christmas- day in the morning?
32415	Dance o''er my lady lee; How shall we build it up again?
32415	Danty baby diddy, What can a mammy do wid''e, But sit in a lap, And give''un a pap?
32415	Did you see my wife, did you see, did you see, Did you see my wife looking for me?
32415	Fox a fox, a brummalary, How many miles to Lummaflary?
32415	Gilly Silly Jarter, Who has lost a garter?
32415	Give me a blow, and I''ll beat''em, Why did they vex my baby?
32415	Good horses, bad horses, What is the time of day?
32415	Good lack, how does she do?
32415	Goosey, goosey, gander, Where shall I wander?
32415	Goosy, goosy, gander, Who stands yonder?
32415	Here stands a post, Who put it there?
32415	Hey ding a ding, what shall I sing?
32415	High diddle ding, Did you hear the bells ring?
32415	Higher than a house, higher than a tree; Oh, whatever can that be?
32415	His stature but an inch in height, Or quarter of a span; Then think you not this little knight Was proved a valiant man?
32415	How can a little dog laugh?
32415	How could there be a blanket without a thread?
32415	How could there be a cherry without a stone?
32415	How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	How do you do, Mistress Pussey?
32415	How do you do, neighbour?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How does my lady''s garden grow?
32415	How many days has my baby to play?
32415	How many holes in a skimmer?
32415	How shall I get home to night?
32415	How shall he cut it Without e''er a knife?
32415	How shall we build it up again?
32415	How will he be married Without e''er a wife?
32415	Hub a dub dub, Three men in a tub; And who do you think they be?
32415	Hurly, burly, trumpet trase, The cow was in the market place, Some goes far, and some goes near, But where shall this poor henchman steer?
32415	Hussy, hussy, where''s your horse?
32415	I am pretty well, And how does Cousin Sue do?
32415	I cou''dn''t, without I cou''d, cou''d I?
32415	I had two pigeons bright and gay, They flew from me the other day; What was the reason they did go?
32415	I went to the wood and kill''d a_ tory_; I went to the wood and kill''d another; Was it the same, or was it his brother?
32415	I would if I cou''d, If I cou''dn''t, how cou''d I?
32415	If a body meet a body, In a field of fitches; Can a body tell a body Where a body itches?
32415	If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to Thatchet a thatching, Where''s the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatch''d?
32415	If all the world was apple- pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have for drink?
32415	In comes the little dog, Pussy, are you there?
32415	Lend me thy mare to ride a mile?
32415	Little Bob Robin, Where do you live?
32415	Little John Jiggy Jag, He rode a penny nag, And went to Wigan to woo; When he came to a beck, He fell and broke his neck,-- Johnny, how dost thou now?
32415	Little Tom Dogget, What dost thou mean, To kill thy poor Colly Now she''s so lean?
32415	Little Tom Tucker Sings for his supper; What shall he eat?
32415	Little boy blue, come blow up your horn, The sheep''s in the meadow, the cow''s in the corn; Where''s the little boy that looks after the sheep?
32415	Little boy, pretty boy, where was you born?
32415	Little girl, little girl, what gave she you?
32415	Little girl, little girl, where have you been?
32415	Little lad, little lad, where wast thou born?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	Master Teague, what is your story?, 7 Hot- cross Buns!, 104 How d''''e dogs, how?
32415	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
32415	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
32415	Mistress Pussey, how d''ye do?"
32415	My boy Willy?"
32415	Neighbour, how do you do?
32415	O rare Harry Parry, When will you marry?
32415	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
32415	Oh, my little nothing, my pretty little nothing, What will nothing buy for my wife?
32415	Oh, where are you going, My pretty maiden fair, With your red rosy cheeks, And your coal- black hair?
32415	Old Betty Blue Lost a holiday shoe, What can old Betty do?
32415	Old woman, old woman, old woman, quoth I, O whither, O whither, O whither, so high?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall I love you dearly?
32415	Old woman, old woman, shall we go a shearing?
32415	Once I saw a little bird, Come hop, hop, hop; So I cried, little bird, Will you stop, stop, stop?
32415	One can sit in the garden and spin, Another can make a fine bed for the king; Pray ma''am will you take one in?
32415	Or the little god of Love turn the spit, spit, spit?"
32415	Peter White will ne''er go right, Would you know the reason why?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a Bible no man could read?
32415	Petrum,& c. How could there be a goose without a bone?
32415	Pray when will that be?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, old Dame, what''s o''clock?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, Lily bright and shine a''?
32415	Pray, who do you woo, My a dildin, my a daldin?
32415	Pretty John Watts, We are troubled with rats, Will you drive them out of the house?
32415	Pussey cat sits by the fire, How did she come there?
32415	Pussicat, wussicat, with a white foot, When is your wedding?
32415	Pussy sits behind the fire, How can she be fair?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
32415	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
32415	Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round, A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round; Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round?
32415	Say, will you marry me, my pretty maid?
32415	Says the little girl to the little boy,"What shall we do?"
32415	See- saw sacradown, Which is the way to London town?
32415	See- saw, jack a daw, What is a craw to do wi''her?
32415	Shake a leg, wag a leg, when will you gang?
32415	Shall I go with thee?
32415	Sing, sing, what shall I sing?
32415	So, so, Mistress Pussy, Pray how do you do?
32415	Some little mice sat in a barn to spin; Pussy came by, and popped her head in;"Shall I come in, and cut your threads off?"
32415	The air is cold, the worms are hid, For this poor bird what can be done?
32415	The cat has eat the pudding- string; Do, do, what shall I do?
32415	The dove says coo, coo, what shall I do?
32415	The little maid replied, Some say a little sighed,"But what shall we have for to eat, eat, eat?
32415	The man in the wilderness asked me, How many strawberries grew in the sea?
32415	The next day the wolf came again, and said to the little pig,"Little pig, there is a fair at Shanklin this afternoon, will you go?"
32415	The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then?
32415	The nurse sings the first line, and repeats it, time after time, until the expectant little one asks, what next?
32415	The wife who sells the barley, honey; She wo n''t get up to serve her swine, And do you ken Elsie Marley, honey?
32415	Then Tatty sat down and wept; then a three legged stool said, Tatty why do you weep?
32415	There was a king met a king In a narrow lane, Says this king to that king,"Where have you been?"
32415	There was a little man, And he woo''d a little maid, And he said,"little maid, will you we d, we d, we d?
32415	There was an old woman, and what do you think?
32415	They all ran after the farmer''s wife, Who cut off their tails with the carving- knife, Did you ever see such fools in your life?
32415	They kick up their heels, and there they lie, What the pize ails''em now?
32415	Tiddle liddle lightum, Pitch and tar; Tiddle liddle lightum, What''s that for?
32415	Tom shall have a new bonnet, With blue ribbands to tie on it, With a hush- a- bye and a lull- a- baby, Who so like to Tommy''s daddy?
32415	Trip trap over the grass: If you please will you let one of your[ eldest] daughters come, Come and dance with me?
32415	We have mice, too, in plenty, That feast in the pantry; But let them stay, And nibble away; What harm in a little brown mouse?
32415	We will be married on Monday, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have bacon and pudding, And will not that be very good?
32415	We will have mammy and daddy, And will not that be very good?
32415	Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips before the wolf came--(which he did about six)--and who said,"Little pig, are you ready?"
32415	What a pize ails''em?
32415	What age may she be?
32415	What are little boys made of, made of, What are little boys made of?
32415	What are little girls made of, made of, made of, What are little girls made of?
32415	What do you want?
32415	What have you ate to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	What have you ate to- day, my only man?
32415	What is his name?
32415	What is my dame to do?
32415	What is the rhyme for_ poringer?_ The king he had a daughter fair, And gave the Prince of Orange her.
32415	What is your father, my pretty maid?
32415	What shoe- maker makes shoes without leather, With all the four elements put together?
32415	What the pize ails''em?
32415	What time do you mean to go?"
32415	What to do there?
32415	What to do with her?
32415	What''s the news of the day, Good neighbour, I pray?
32415	What, shall we be married no sooner?
32415	What, shall we have nobody else?
32415	What, shall we have nothing more?
32415	When shall we be married, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	When will you pay me?
32415	Where are you going, my pretty maid?
32415	Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Where have you been to- day, Billy, my son?
32415	Where have you been?
32415	Where is your money?
32415	Where was a sugar and fretty?
32415	Who comes here?
32415	Who goes round my house this night?
32415	Who is going round my sheepfold?
32415	Who shall we have at our wedding, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	Who steals all the sheep at night?
32415	Who, being miss''d, his mother went Him calling everywhere; Where art thou, Tom?
32415	Why did you eat the dumplings?
32415	Will the love that you''re so rich in Make a fire in the kitchen?
32415	Will you be constant, my pretty maid?
32415	Will you wake him?
32415	Willy boy, Willy boy, where are you going?
32415	[ Two children sit opposite to each other; the first turns her fingers one over the other, and says:]"May my geese fly over your barn?"
32415	[*] What shall we have for our dinner, My dear Nicholas Wood?
32415	are you here before me?
32415	are you there?
32415	quoth the Frog, is that what you mean?
32415	said Annis;"How came you to love me there?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee love tell me where?"
32415	said Annis;"I prithee, love, tell me when?"
32415	say you so?
32415	says the gridiron, ca n''t you agree?
32415	shall I?"
32415	what a pize ails''em?
32415	what shall I see?
32415	what the pize ails''em?
32415	what''s that to thou?
32415	wilt thou be mine?
36177	Always open, eh? 36177 And did you go on into Italy?"
36177	But we can get beds there, I suppose? 36177 Can you kindly direct me the nearest way to Slagley?"
36177	Can you please tell me the_ exact_ time?
36177	Can you tell me, my good man, if I shall pass the''Red Lion''inn along this road?
36177	Can you tell which is the best inn in Baconhurst?
36177	Confound it all, you say it''s nothing? 36177 Do you know anything about salmon- poaching in the neighbourhood?"
36177	Do you mean to say that you and your family live here all the winter? 36177 Eh?
36177	Going by Dieppe or Boulogne?
36177	How do you mean?
36177	How''s that?
36177	I say Tom, do you think your key will fit my bag?
36177	I say, uncle, can yew tell me, air there ever any new camels? 36177 I wonder if you have got such a thing as lemon peel or candied peel in your shop?"
36177	Is there anything else to look at in the village?
36177	Le Fiv''o''clock,i.e., Afternoon Tea._)_ Britisher._"_ Coming to the ball to- night, Count?_"_ Monsieur le Comte._"Moi, mon cher?
36177	Le Fiv''o''clock,i.e., Afternoon Tea._)_ Britisher._"_ Coming to the ball to- night, Count?_"_ Monsieur le Comte._"Moi, mon cher?
36177	Look here, what does this mean? 36177 May I be permitted to examine that interesting stone in your field?
36177	My lad-- which is the-- quickest way-- for me to get to the station?
36177	Oh, are n''t you glad, darling, we have come this delightful tour, instead of going to one of those stupid foreign places?
36177	Say, guide, have n''t we seen this room before?
36177	This is_ Gothic_, is n''t it, John?
36177	Waiter, go''sh''ch a thing as a warmin''-pan?
36177	What dun yo''co''that wayter?
36177	What''s this? 36177 Where can I get some water?"
36177	Which do you prefer, sir? 36177 Why do n''t you call upon the girl you were flirting with all last night?"
36177	Will it be like this all d- d- d- day daddy?]
36177	You''re running this ball, ai n''t you? 36177 _ Now_, my dear fellow is n''t this jolly?
36177	''Ang it, yer down''t suppowse as I were hedgerkited at Heton or''Arrow like a bloomin''swell, do yer?"
36177	''_ Arry._"Why do I speak my hown langwidge so hungrammatical?
36177	***** PLEASURE À LA RUSSE.--_Q._ When does a Russian give a Polish peasant a holiday?
36177	***** SHE MEANT NOTHING WRONG.--_Curate to American Visitor._ How do you like our church, Mrs. Golightly?
36177	***** THE SKELETON TOURIST''S VADE MECUM_ Question._ What is your object this year?
36177	***** TO INTENDING TOURISTS--"Where shall we go?"
36177	***** Would the epigrammatic translation of"_ sede vacanti_"as"Not well and gone away for a holiday"be accepted by an examiner?
36177	*****[ Illustration: GEOLOGY.--_Scientific Pedestrian._"Do you find any fossils here?"
36177	*****[ Illustration: ON A CERTAIN CONDESCENSION IN FOREIGNERS.--_He._"Oh, you''re from America, are you?
36177	*****[ Illustration: TACTFUL SYMPATHY_ Genial Friend._"Hullo, old man, getting on all right?"]
36177	*****[ Illustration: THE RULING PASSION_ Customs Official._"Have you anything to declare?"
36177	*****[ Illustration: THE WATER CURE_ Young Lady._"So you''ve been on the Continent, Professor?"
36177	*****[ Illustration: WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS,& c._ Jones._"I say, what''s the exact meaning of''voilà''?"
36177	*****[ Illustration: YOUNG AUSTRALIA SCENE--_Highland Gathering in the Antipodes._"Well, my little man, so you''re Scotch, eh?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:"BY THE CARD"_ Pedestrian._"How far is it to Sludgecombe, boy?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:"Carry your trunk, sir?"]
36177	*****[ Illustration:"Is this your favourite view, poppa darling?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:"Will you''urry up paintin''that tree, sir?
36177	*****[ Illustration:''ARRY ABROAD.--_Guide._"Monsieur finds eet a vairy eenteresting old place, ees eet not?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Chatty Tourist._"Beautiful specimen of a Roman camp, this, is n''t it?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ First Traveller._"Can we have beds here to- night?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Full- sized Tripper._"How does one get into the churchyard, please?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Scientific and Nervous Visitor at Country Hotel._"I suppose there''s no''ptomaine''in this pie?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Stout Party._"Is this path safe?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Tourist._"Was n''t there a great battle fought about here?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Traveller._"Can you direct me to Hollow Meadows?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Visitor._"Will you tell me where I shall find a seat?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Waiter._"Did you ring, Sir?"
36177	*****[ Illustration:_ Walking Tourist._"What''s the name of this village, my man?"
36177	A mountain summit white with snow Is an attractive sight, I know, But why not see it_ from below_?
36177	Aix- les- Bains?
36177	And do you find that people come here on week- days for rest and meditation?"
36177	And how often have I told you not to say"beastly"?
36177	And pray, which is the_ present_ Duchess?"]
36177	And where do their customers''little boys go?"
36177	And you?
36177	Are these adapted for playing only dance tunes, and therefore specially serviceable in a"Hop"county?
36177	Arrive at foot of"companion"( why"companion"?)
36177	Barkins, what brought you here?
36177	Bournemouth?
36177	Brussels?
36177	But how the deuce did you manage to see the table?
36177	But why should Toddlekins trouble to go so far afield?
36177	But, I say, how do you know there are no alligators here?"
36177	Can you tell me what egg this is?"
36177	Dear old Bluewater tries to keep me from going, and says,"What, after all,_ is_ sea- sickness?"
36177	Does that make much difference in their bill?
36177	Here on account of the waters?
36177	How about Brighton, Hastings, Eastbourne, Bexhill, Seaford, Cowes, Weymouth, Exmouth, Penzance, Lynton, or Tenby?
36177	How about Paris?
36177	How''s that?
36177	I can detect it distinctly now-- can''t you?"
36177	Is fancy dress_ de rigueur_?"
36177	Is n''t it funny, Archibald, to see so many foreigners about?
36177	Is n''t this worth all your club dinners?"
36177	Jones._"Am I not an expensive little wifie?"
36177	Most contrary, Why do you tumble so?
36177	Nice?
36177	Oderwise''ow should we live?
36177	One of the hands"( why"hands"?)
36177	People often say to me,''Do n''t you dislike Americans?''
36177	Quick work, was n''t it?"
36177	Rome, Seville, Constantinople, Cairo?
36177	Say, is it true that you''ve got a real live ghost here?
36177	Scotland or Ireland?
36177	Shoddy?"]
36177	Smith._"Oh, I was wondering whether you and your husband would care to accompany our party to Hadrian''s Villa to- morrow?"
36177	Spot or plain?"]
36177	Such a garb should be forbidden; Where''s the grace an artist loves?
36177	Switzerland?
36177	Tell me, oh tell me, Mr. Dunk, what did_ you_ think of it all?"
36177	That_ was_ a change for you, was n''t it?"]
36177	Then do you mean to tell us that you actually reached the North Pole?
36177	Then why do n''t you repair it?"
36177	Then''ow d''yer spell''wee''?"]
36177	This must be the east, must n''t it?
36177	Torquay?
36177	What arm of the sea reminds one of a borrowed boot?
36177	What can that be?"
36177	What did you suppose it was-- Dundee marmalade?
36177	What do you say?"
36177	What of that?
36177	What payment do you expect for it?"
36177	What''s that mean, Tripper,"Pas de Calais"?
36177	What?
36177	What?--Forward, half- back?"
36177	Where can I go to at Easter to be warm and comfortable, without so much trouble?
36177	Where do travellers generally go?"
36177	Where does it come from?
36177	Why leave the hospitable plain And scale Mont Blanc with toil and pain Merely to scramble down again?
36177	Why, what do you do when any of you are ill?
36177	You are very pretty boy, you dress in ze most perfect''chic''; but vy do you speak your own language so ungrammaticallé?"
36177	You know the Bight?
36177	Zen ve must not go therein to berampulate?"]
36177	[_ Exit Querier rapidly._*****[ Illustration: THE AMERICAN RUSH.--_American Tourist._"Say, how long will it take to see over the ruins?"
36177	[_ Objurgations, and midnight disturber retires._]*****[ Illustration: OUR COMPATRIOTS ABROAD.--"And how did you like Switzerland?"
36177	_ A.__ Un tour de Force._*****_ Q._ What is the difference between a traveller and a popular vegetable?
36177	_ Am_ I going to be----?
36177	_ American Tourist._"And how long will it take you to tell us about it?"]
36177	_ Arabella._"_ Oui._"_ Her Husband._"What did you say?"]
36177	_ Captain Longbow._ See the table?
36177	_ Coachman._"Ah, ai n''t it beautiful?
36177	_ Driver._"Pull at''i m?
36177	_ First Traveller._"Have you-- er-- any-- er--_insects_ in this house?"
36177	_ First ditto._"No''W''in French?
36177	_ German Nimrod._"Ach zo?
36177	_ He._ Yes, dear; which of them?
36177	_ Is n''t_ it delightful?
36177	_ Is n''t_ this charming?
36177	_ Jambon d''Yorck._ What''s that mean, Mr. T.?
36177	_ Local Torturer._"Be it, zur?
36177	_ Mamma._ Why, Tommy?
36177	_ Niece._"That was the day of the tidal wave, was n''t it, Auntie?"]
36177	_ Now which moight be their busy day there,_ mister?"]
36177	_ Q._ And if you visited the Rhine by the railway, what object of interest would chiefly attract your attention?
36177	_ Q._ But I presume your outing would justify the title of this Vade Mecum?
36177	_ Q._ Could you not spare more time than this from your holiday?
36177	_ Q._ Do you consider that your mind would derive much benefit from your rapid locomotion?
36177	_ Q._ How do you manage this?
36177	_ Q._ How long would you give St. Peter''s at Rome?
36177	_ Q._ Is it necessary to examine the places_ en route_ with much careful consideration?
36177	_ Q._ What advantage would you derive from your tour?
36177	_ Q._ What are compulsory omissions?
36177	_ Q._ What object of interest would you examine in the Land of the Midnight Sun?
36177	_ The Professor._"Really-- what_ are_ they?"
36177	_ Traveller._"And got any ice?"
36177	_ Waiter._"Ice, sir?
36177	_ Young Lady._"Really?
36177	berth, is it!--beg pardon-- or underneath it?"
36177	waiter, what do you call this soup?
36177	what_ do_ you think?
36177	you are vont of_ taincher_?
36177	Êtes- vous la diligence?
36529	A-- I beg your pardon?
36529	Aven''t I give''yer the edgication of a gen''leman?
36529	But was there no_ love_ in the piece, then?
36529	But wha''s the other light, sir?
36529	But what''s the yaller light, sir?
36529	Can you imagine anything more utterly solemn than the_ dénoûment_ in_ Romeo and Juliet_? 36529 Do n''t you see she''s got a bird in her hat, sitting?
36529	Has this child been on the stage?
36529	How precious well them''supers''are painted, ai n''t they?]
36529	My dear, are we going to stay to the''bitter end''?]
36529	O, coachman, do you know the principal entrance to Drury Lane Theat----?
36529	Really? 36529 Shakspeare?
36529	What did you think of that cigar as I give you the other day?
36529	What do you think of it?
36529	Who do you say they are, my dear!--Christian ministers? 36529 _ À la Lady Macbeth_, eh?"
36529	__ Author._What is the audience shouting for?"
36529	''Av you seen ze last new piece at ze''Olleborne?
36529	''Ow do you do?
36529	(_ Enter Robinson, staggering in._) Why, my boy, what''s the matter?
36529	(_ Marks prompt- book._) I wonder who that chap is in the wing?
36529	(_ Pausing at the open door._) And will you read it to us after dinner?
36529	(_ Ralph starts up._) Eh?
36529	(_ Reflects deeply._) Er-- do you mote much?
36529	***** A MODERN REHEARSAL_ Leading Lady( to Stage Manager)._ Who''s that man in the ulster coat talking to the call- boy?
36529	***** FROM OUR GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND.--Why would a good- natured dramatic critic be a valuable specimen in an anatomical museum?
36529	***** NO FIRST- NIGHTER.--_First Man in the Street._ See the eclipse last night?
36529	***** QUESTION AND ANSWER.--"Why do n''t I write plays?"
36529	***** THE MOAN OF A THEATRE- MANAGER Who gets, by hook or crook, from me Admittance free, though well knows he That myriads turned away will be?
36529	***** There is a blessing on peacemakers-- is there one on playwrights?
36529	***** WHEN are parsons bound in honour not to abuse theatres?
36529	*****[ Illustration: A DISENCHANTMENT.--_Grandpapa._"_ What_?
36529	*****[ Illustration: MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES_ Sangazur, Senior._"Look here, what''s all this nonsense I hear about your wanting to marry an actress?"
36529	*****[ Illustration: Mellow drammer]*****[ Illustration: FIRST NIGHT OF AN UNAPPRECIATED MELODRAMA.--_He._"Are we alone?"
36529	*****[ Illustration: OUR THEATRICALS.--_The Countess._"Will this cruel war_ never_ end?
36529	*****[ Illustration: PROGRESS_ Young Rustic._"Gran''fa''r, who was Shylock?"
36529	*****[ Illustration: THE NEW PLAY_ Low Comedian._"Have you seen the notice?"
36529	*****[ Illustration: TURNING A PHRASE.--_Dramatic Author._"What the deuce do you mean by pitching into my piece in this brutal manner?
36529	*****[ Illustration: The higher walk of the drama]*****[ Illustration:"Auntie, can_ you_ do that?"]
36529	*****[ Illustration:"THE SLEEPING BEAUTY."--"Nervous?
36529	*****[ Illustration:"Well, how did the new play go off last night?"
36529	*****[ Illustration:"Well, papa, how did you enjoy the play to- night?"
36529	*****[ Illustration:_ First Critic._"Well, have you seen the great tragedian in_ Romeo and Juliet_?"
36529	*****_ Evangeline._ Why is this called the dress circle mamma?
36529	*****_ Q._ When are the affairs of a theatre likely to assume a somewhat fishy aspect?
36529	*****_ Smart._ How do, Smooth?
36529	--"Ay, sir, what of him?"
36529	--_Mistress._"And you dare to tell me, Belinda, that you have actually answered a_ theatrical advertisement_?
36529	1._ What do you mean by that?
36529	3._ Then what is Mr. Tenterfore doing in town?
36529	A-- by the bye, have you seen Jones lately?"]
36529	All right, old chap, you know best-- what?
36529	And last, and( perhaps) not least, Why do n''t I send in a play?
36529	And what_ is_ the idea?
36529	Are there no other themes in every- day life which Mr. Pinero might take?
36529	Because why waste three weeks on writing a play, when it takes only three years to compose a novel?
36529	Bob in love with Miss Fontalba, the comic actress at the Parthenon?"
36529	Can you suggest anything?
36529	Cruche, Melon, Baudet, Dinde, Jobard, Crétin, Momie, Colin- Maillard que vous êtes?"
36529	D''ye take me an''the missus for a pair o''proize''osses?
36529	Darling, I love you-- will you marry me?
36529	Do you good to have half an hour out, just a few holes-- golf-- what?
36529	Do you know anyone?
36529	F.( advancing)._ Who are you, sir, who dare to trespass on my premises?
36529	F._ Who is that man?
36529	Going strong-- what?
36529	Hallo, Wobbler, brought your new song?
36529	Have something to drink?
36529	He groans''O, why did I ever write those letters?
36529	How are we to take this?
36529	How are you?
36529	How did you enjoy the piece, Miss MacGuider?
36529	How did you like my assumption of_ Hamlet_?"
36529	How the dickens am I to act such a beastly part as that?--and how am I to dress for it, I should like to know?"
36529	How_ could_ you be such a_ wicked_ girl?"
36529	How_ does_ she manage it?"
36529	I do n''t know if you''re keen about stopping here?
36529	I_ do_ hope you have n''t all been waiting for me?"
36529	If I can put in a word about your play-- hey?--what?
36529	M''Chrustie( in the washing- room of the Minerva Club)._"Look here, waiter, what''s the meaning of this?
36529	Mais vous savez le Français, alors?"
36529	Nothin''particular, only just to see how you were gettin''on-- what?
36529	P. agrees._]*****[ Illustration:_ Conversationalist._"Do you play ping- pong?"
36529	Perfect, I suppose?
36529	Petitpas on the bare- backed steed, was n''t it?"
36529	Pretty good?"
36529	Rippin''idea-- what?
36529	Shall I book places for_ Caste_ or_ Much ado about Nothing_?"
36529	Smith._"This is a very unpleasant piece, do n''t you think?
36529	Sounds tempting, but I wonder how it''s done?
36529	Stay-- aren''t those the Fitzsnooks?
36529	Supposing I had said"No,"would you have shot yourself?--would you have gone to the front?--would your life have been a blank hereafter?
36529	THE JEUNE PREMIER.--"_What_, Eleanor?
36529	They ca n''t very well talk while they are clinging to the boat; and what the deuce could they be talking about before?
36529	This is to distinguish it, we imagine, from the generality of acting, in which there is mostly no thinking?
36529	Thought I''d just look in-- hey?--what?
36529	Was it a dull piece, then?"
36529	Well, Mrs. Piggleswade, how did you like the Bishop''s sermon?
36529	Well, dear, and how is the play getting on?
36529	What are they playing?
36529	What did she think of my new comedy?"
36529	What do you want, old chap?
36529	What induced you to do it?"
36529	What on earth are these?"
36529	What''s a stall at the hopera?"
36529	What''s the matter, eh?
36529	What''s your business?
36529	What_ was_ the part?"
36529	Where are you?
36529	Who dubs the actors boorish hinds?
36529	Who fault with all the scenery finds?
36529	Who jeers and sneers At all he sees and all he hears?
36529	Who keeps his reputation still, For recompensing good with ill With more than pandemonium''s skill?
36529	Who loudly, as the drama''s plot Unfolds, declares the tale a lot Of balderdash and tommy- rot?
36529	Who makes the bankrupt''s doleful doom In all its blackness o''er me loom?
36529	Who runs us down for many a day, And keeps no end of folks away That else would for admittance pay?
36529	Who spreads dissatisfaction wide''Mongst those who else with all they spied Had been extremely satisfied?
36529	Who to his neighbour spins harangues, On how he views with grievous pangs The dust that on our hangings hangs?
36529	Who with disgust his molars grinds?
36529	Who''ll bring my grey head to the tomb?
36529	Who, aye withholds the claps and cheers That others give?
36529	Who, in a voice which rings afar, Declares, while standing at the bar, Our drinks most deleterious are?
36529	Who, while he for his programme pays The smallest silver coin, inveighs Against such fraud with eyes ablaze?
36529	Why should I?
36529	Will your husband mind, do you think?"
36529	Would anything interesting have happened?
36529	Would you mind accompanying me, Miss Brown?"]
36529	Y. D._"Ah-- er-- when was that?"
36529	Yes, yes?
36529	You do n''t mind my asking you to leave me to myself a bit?
36529	You enjoyed it?
36529	You mean the woman in the red feather at the end of the third row of the stalls?
36529	You surely did n''t really admire his acting?"
36529	You would n''t have the lady addle- headed, would you?"]
36529	[ Illustration: Gay at tea][ Illustration: Princesses and royal tea][ Illustration: Globe][ Illustration:"Scent, James?"]
36529	[ Illustration:"Toby, or not Toby?
36529	[_ Curtain and moral._*****[ Illustration:_ Manager of"Freak"Show._"Have I got a vacancy for a giant?
36529	[_ Does nothing.__ He._ Why, what''s the matter?
36529	[_ Wordy argument follows._]"Why, do n''t you remember, same time as Bill took us to the''Pig an''Whistle,''an''we''ad stewed eels for supper?"
36529	_ Author._"Then had n''t I better appear?"
36529	_ Belinda( whimpering)._"Well, mum,--_other_ young lidies-- gow on the-- stige-- why should n''t_ I_ gow?"]
36529	_ Brown._ Are you going to stay for_ The Gory Hand_?
36529	_ Dramatic Critic._"Pitching into it?
36529	_ First Quidnunc._"My dear sir, does n''t_ Hamlet_, when he handles_ Yorick''s_ skull, address_ Horatio_,''And smelt so, pa''?
36529	_ He._"Who wrote the piece, then?"
36529	_ His Wife( late of the Frivolity Theatre)._"How do, Duchess?
36529	_ Languid Friend._"Have we?
36529	_ Mademoiselle._"Indeed?
36529	_ Manager._"These?
36529	_ Maud._"_ Love?_ Oh dear no, mamma.
36529	_ Murphy._"What the dev''l d''ye mane?
36529	_ Robinson._ Do you think so?
36529	_ Second Ditto._"Surely a certificate is n''t necessary, dear?"]
36529	_ She._"Who wrote the piece?
36529	_ Smart( repressing something Shakspearian about"writing down"which occurs to him, continues pleasantly)._ Wrote you down?
36529	_ Smooth._ Matter?
36529	_ The Great Mathematician._"Ah, would you believe it, that bit of acting brought me more compliments than anything I ever did?"
36529	_ The S. in the U._ Do n''t you remember me, Mr. Footlyte?
36529	_ Tragedian._"No; is it a good one?"
36529	_ Visitor._ And what''s it all about?
36529	_ Voice from the Gallery._"What abeaout yer fice?"]
36529	how are you?
36529	my dear doctor, why is there not a society for the prevention of gruelty to animals?"]
36529	rushes off and writes furiously to the Committee!_]*****_ Q._ What were the"palmy"days of the drama?
36529	what is that I hear?"
36529	you meet with so often in Shakspeare and the old dramatists?"
36026	''What do you call a successful lecture, Greeley?'' 36026 And how long did they keep you?"
36026	And what did they do to you?
36026	And what did you make out of it?
36026	And what has Uncle Sam had to say to all these activities?
36026	And you''re from New York, eh?
36026	Any danger, Porter?
36026	Any more bookings?
36026	Anybody round hyah knows what it costs to beat up a niggah in this hyah State?
36026	Are n''t there any steel cars on this train?
36026	Are you goin''to speak here to- night, Brother?
36026	Bridge? 36026 But how,"said I,"did you manage to conceal the stuff?"
36026	But is there for the night a resting- place? 36026 But what can I do?"
36026	But why does n''t the captain keep his boat closer to civilization?
36026	But-- would_ you_ be interested in that?
36026	Do they attend the lectures?
36026	Do toes and fingers come as high as that?
36026	Do you carry any insurance?
36026	Excuse me,said I, addressing the barker,"but is there to be a lecture here to- night?"
36026	Forty years?
36026	Friends?
36026	Got any children?
36026	Have a good time at Albany?
36026	Hit''s ober yander, ai n''t it?
36026	How about a little heat here, Son?
36026	How are you these days?
36026	How is it?
36026	How long you been with this hyere road, Sam?
36026	How so?
36026	I am very glad indeed to see you; but what are you doing here?
36026	I do n''t like to complain,said I;"but this pie--""What''s the matter with the pie?"
36026	I suppose you know Howells, and Mark Twain, and all that_ bunch_?
36026	In he bed?
36026	Is n''t there room for him closer to town?
36026	Is there more than one Auditorium in town?
36026	Lecture?
36026	Like to run it yourself?
36026	Maine?
36026	Matter?
36026	Natural gas?
36026	Now,said he, running his hand over the back of my head after he had attended to my other needs,"how do you want your hair fixed?"
36026	Oh, that''s it, eh?
36026	Oh, that''s it, eh?
36026	Oh, well, what of that?
36026	Only I was talking with a man about you the other day, and from one or two things he said--"What did he say?
36026	Pardon my intrusion, madam,I panted,"but can you tell me where I can find Miss So- and- So?"
36026	Pretty good stuff, that, eh?
36026	Ready to talk turkey, are you?
36026	Really?
36026	Saved your life?
36026	Say,he said, pointing with the scissors point to the portrait of myself,"that guy looks sump''n like you, do n''t he?"
36026	See that red- headed chap in the fourth row?
36026	Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak? 36026 Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?
36026	Tell me again-- is it Salubrities or Celebrities?
36026	That faker? 36026 That''s it, is it?
36026	To lecture?
36026	Twenty miles, eh? 36026 Want to buy a ticket for to- night''s lecture, mister?"
36026	Well, Mr. Bangs,said the chairman as we walked back to the hotel together after the lecture was over,"what did you think of your audience to- night?
36026	Well, if ya ca n''t move it, why in Dothan dontcha kick it out?
36026	Well, would you mind telling me where they are?
36026	Well, you''ve got it, have n''t you?
36026	Well,said the guest the following morning, as he started to leave for the station,"what''s the tax?
36026	Well-- tell me-- is there a lecture course of any kind in this town that you know of?
36026	Well-- what of him?
36026	Wh- whut''s de mattah?
36026	Whaddyer suppose she ast me?
36026	Whaddyer think of Chicago?
36026	What are you doing here?
36026	What are you trying to do, discourage me?
36026	What do you know about my business?
36026	What do you mean by that?
36026	What is a good lecture, Major, anyhow?
36026	What kind of car do you call this, anyhow? 36026 What on earth is the matter with you?"
36026	What the dash is the matter with you?
36026	What the deuce am I going to do?
36026	What the dickens are you doing?
36026	What yo''niggahs want round here dis time o''night?
36026	What''s Maine?
36026	What''s happened to you?
36026	What''s that-- Boggs?
36026	What''s that?
36026	What''s the name?
36026	What''s the trouble-- caught cold?
36026	What''s the trouble?
36026	What?
36026	Where are you going?
36026	Where is Captain Maguffy''s house?
36026	Who are you?
36026	Who is this eighth wonder of the world?
36026	Who publishes that book?
36026	Who the deuce ever told you that?
36026	Will you sell me that vest?
36026	Yank though I be, eh?
36026	Yes,said I,"I''ve got two sons in Detroit, and--""Dee- troit, eh?"
36026	Yo''got enough pillows, Cap''n?
36026	You are pretty bald, ai n''t you?
36026	You do n''t call that idiot Wilberforce Jenkins a friend of mine, do you? 36026 You mean the pall bearer with the green necktie?"
36026	You say he did business with me once?
36026	_ Did you get him?_came a deep bass voice out of the night.
36026	_ Faker?_retorted the major.
36026	_ He''s aboard his boat-- the Samuel J. Taylor._"His boat?
36026	_ The Idiot?_This was the title of one of my books.
36026	_ What?_he exploded.
36026	''What the blank do yo''suppose I caiah fo''the honah?''
36026	Ah do n''t know much erbout Yonkers; but Ah guess Yonkers is a nice State too, ai n''t it?"
36026	And is there anything pleasant I can say about you in introducing you to your audience?"
36026	And what do you suppose he answered, suh?
36026	Another in Boston, after shaving me, inquired,"Now how do you want your hair brushed?"
36026	Are you a Tennessee man, suh?"
36026	B. Pond of the Pond Lyceum Bureau?"
36026	Besides I was down in Tucson the other day, and-- you''re going to lecture at Tucson Tuesday night, are n''t you?"
36026	Burne- Jones, William Morris, Madox Brown, Holman Hunt, and Rossetti-- I suppose you know your Rossetti like a book?"
36026	But the other-- who was the other man?"
36026	Did n''t you feel anything?"
36026	Did you get my letter?"
36026	Do n''t it get on your nerves?"
36026	Do n''t you know that this whole dod- gasted train has fallen through the trestle?
36026	Do you always try your lecturers on a cat?"
36026	Does he call a trip up to Albany and back a tour?
36026	Have you ever considered the desirability of using your gifts on the lecture platform?
36026	How do you make deliveries?"
36026	How do you propose to have the lecture delivered-- by long distance telephone, or parcels post?"
36026	How much do I owe you?"
36026	How much do you want?"
36026	How''s things?"
36026	I explained my predicament to him in a few well chosen words, ending up with:"Have n''t you a white vest you can lend me?"
36026	I have not space for that illuminating interchange of ideas in all its verbal fullness; but part of it ran in this wise:"Whar yo''come from?"
36026	I hope I have n''t made you think life''s nothing but a hat to me?"
36026	I love that''Up Hill''thing of hers-- remember it?--"Does the road wind up- hill all the way?
36026	Is n''t it a trifle late for your farmers to be in town?"
36026	Is n''t there any way out of here?
36026	Is n''t this the car Shem, Ham, and Japhet took when they moved back to town from Ararat?"
36026	May not the darkness hide it from my face?
36026	More than once during our little chat together he would pause and say:"What is the title of your talk again?
36026	No lyrics worthy of the name Are sung to- day by living men?
36026	Now that I know how, what in Dothan shall I read?
36026	Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feet?
36026	Or golden coins squander''d and still to pay?
36026	Or such spill''d water as in dreams must cheat The undying throats of Hell, athirst alway?
36026	Sellin''brains, eh?"
36026	So yo''was born at Yonkers, was yuh?
36026	So yo''was born in Dee- troit, was yuh?"
36026	Some responsiveness there, all right, eh?"
36026	Still there?"
36026	The connection made, I inquired:"Is this Major Pond?"
36026	The only trouble is that there ai n''t much in the way of good biography written these days-- is there?"
36026	Then must I knock, or call when just in sight?
36026	Well, sir, do you know what happened then?
36026	Well-- what seems to be the matter?"
36026	What about him-- he did n''t bother you, I hope?"
36026	What do I owe you?"
36026	What was his line?"
36026	What yo''sellin''?"
36026	What''s the use of puttin''in all your time on fiction when there''s so much romance to be found in the real thing?
36026	What''s your line?"
36026	Who''s this talking?"
36026	Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
36026	Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
36026	Will you please tell me who you are, and_ what_ you are, and_ why_ you are?
36026	Wo n''t you be a Good Samaritan and give me a lift to the station?
36026	Wo n''t you tell me your name, that I may add it to the list of my friends?"
36026	Would they be ears of wheat Sown once for food but trodden into clay?
36026	You say he has invited you here to meet him?"
36026	You wrote a book called''Tea and Coffee''once, did n''t cha?"
36026	You''ve evidently heard of it before-- but why do n''t you have something of the kind out here?"
36026	[ Illustration:"But what was the point of this little joke last night?"]
39973	, what more natural than that he should look in the direction of the table, and perhaps even make a step toward it? 39973 (_ Goes over and takes sandwich._) By the way, Shropshire is your county, is it not? 39973 (_ Looking about her again in search of further conclusion._) I suppose you have n''t been here long? 39973 (_ She gets up._) Why should n''t you? 39973 Algernon then says:By the way, Shropshire is your county, is it not?"
39973	All four of us?
39973	And it is?
39973	And who are the people you amuse?
39973	And, speaking of the science of Life, have you got the cucumber sandwiches cut for Lady Bracknell?
39973	Any family?
39973	Are they expensive?
39973	Are you asleep?
39973	At my age?
39973	Because what?
39973	But Jack, too engrossed in the preparations, scarcely hears the other, and answers:"Eh?
39973	But where?
39973	But-- how?--Why?
39973	Did you hear what I was playing, Lane?
39973	Do n''t you think it''s jolly lucky I said what I did?
39973	Do you mean to say that you began practising on me?
39973	Do you see that dear soul opposite?
39973	Does Lane go out Right?
39973	Does he own that nice comfortable Bath chair?
39973	Eating as usual, I see, Algy?
39973	Eh?
39973	Either get thee from the door, or sit down at the hatch: Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call''st for such store, When one is one too many?
39973	George Nepean would have come in, you''d have plumped down on him with your lie, and what then?
39973	Got nice neighbors in your part of Shropshire?
39973	How are you, my dear Ernest?
39973	How can this simple incident be made to appear true and interesting?
39973	How much did that American_ Slight increase_{ family pay you?
39973	I--?
39973	If I had n''t asked her, what would have happened?
39973	If I were n''t alone?
39973	If I--?
39973	Is marriage so demoralizing as that?
39973	Is there anything else you would like to know?
39973	It is the only thing that never grows old: do you remember what genial sparkling eyes Joseph Jefferson and Mark Twain had?
39973	It''s true, then, if there were some way, you{ would--?
39973	Just a bit?
39973	Mademoiselle?
39973	Not the way I mentioned just now-- but{ another-- you would n''t leave, would you?
39973	Oh, will somebody tell me what to do?
39973	Only to read to you?
39973	Possibly; or is there another entrance Left, leading to the butler''s room?
39973	Really, do n''t you think so?
39973	Really, if the lower orders do n''t set us a good example, what on earth is the use of them?
39973	Should the coach be a professional manager or actor, or should he be an amateur?
39973	Shropshire?
39973	Shropshire?
39973	The foregoing remarks have been applied largely to romantic plays, but what is to be done in modern realistic pieces?
39973	What brings you up to town?
39973	What do I_ climax,_{ care if she is a watchmaker''s daughter?
39973	What does he do with them?
39973	What else should bring me anywhere?
39973	What for?
39973	What is"blocking out"?
39973	What on earth do you do there?
39973	When Algernon says:"And, speaking of the science of Life, have you got the cucumber sandwiches cut for Lady Bracknell?
39973	Where have you been since last Thursday?
39973	Where is the table?
39973	Who is coming to tea?
39973	Why all these cups?
39973	Why did n''t you let me give you gas?
39973	Why is it that at a bachelor''s establishment the servants invariably drink the champagne?
39973	Why out of the question--?
39973	Why such extravagance in one so young?
39973	You do n''t own the whole house, do you?
39973	You must be tired, Saint- Réault?
39973	You''d_ Quickly_{ stay here-- near me-- always-- and be happy?
39973	Your furniture is n''t quite the latest thing, is it?
39973	_ They all turn and look at Sir C. He sinks into a chair and shakes his head at them._"Into which chair does he sink?
40127	A Countryman admiring the stately Fabrick of St._ Paul''s_, ask''d,_ whether it was made in_ England, or_ brought from beyond Sea_?
40127	A Countryman passing along the_ Strand_ saw a Coach overturn''d, and asking what the Matter was?
40127	A Gentleman coming to an Inn in_ Smithfield_, and seeing the Hostler expert and tractable about the Horses, asked,_ how long he had lived there_?
40127	A Person enquiring what became of_ such a One_?
40127	A melting Sermon being preached in a Country Church, all fell a weeping but one Man, who being asked, why he did not weep with the rest?
40127	And_ What Countryman he was_?
40127	I do n''t know the Author of the Pamphlet, said his Friend, but I know who wrote the Motto; Ay, cry''d my Lord,_ prithee who was it?
40127	One asking a Girl,_ if she would have him?__ Faith, no_, John, says she,_ but you may have me if you will_.
40127	One seeing a kept Whore, who made a very great Figure, ask''d, what Estate she had?
40127	The Countryman coming Home, was ask''d what News in_ London_?
40127	The foresaid House, which is the very last in_ London_ one Way, being rebuilt, a Gentleman asked another, who lived in it?
40127	This being done, and the Wound ty''d up with a Handkerchief; Come, says the Gentleman,_ now where shall I wound you_?
40127	What a Pox, said the Fellow, will neither my Word, nor the Word of G-- d pass?
40127	Why, good Woman, said he, do you pray so much for my_ Eye- Sight_?
40127	_ Ay, how?_ says they.
40127	_ Cato_ the Censor being ask''d, how it came to pass, that he had no Statue erected for him, who had so well deserved of the Common- Wealth?
40127	_ Lord, my Dear_, says she,_ what d''ye mean?
40127	_ Rugged_ and_ Tough_, answered he,_ who gave you that Name_?
40127	_ Shifts, Madam_, replies he,_ D---- me, how can that be, when we make so many every Day?_ 205.
40127	said he,_ what have he and his Father quarrelled again already_?
40127	said she, they pass off like the Waters; and pray, Madam, reply''d the Gentleman do they all_ pass_ the_ same Way_?
40148	As for instance?
40148	But why should it have altered them? 40148 Have n''t you seen it?"
40148	How are you, old man?
40148	How does the dramatist know the receipts of his play?
40148	How?
40148	Is there a''star dressing room?''
40148	Let''s ask him?
40148	On the level?
40148	So you wish to become an actor?
40148	Supposing somebody brings the''script to me and demands that$ 500?
40148	Well, he inquired, with agonized anxiety,"how did it go?"
40148	What is it?
40148	What is the woman doing on the bench?
40148	What of it?
40148	Who''s that meek- looking chap?
40148	Why is a resident theatrical organization known as a_ stock_ company?
40148	Yes?
40148	Yes?
40148	You''re William A. Brady, she said;"ai n''t you?"
40148	You''re not trying to jolly me?
40148	''Is the piece as contemptible as that?
40148	''You will?''
40148	And would I lunch tomorrow at Mr. Fitch''s town house, in East Fortieth Street?
40148	But then-- how be sure that it_ is_ a good book?
40148	Can you tell me what the play is about?"
40148	Dead?
40148	Did he receive you well?
40148	Did you assay him to any pastime?
40148	Did you ever hear of the operation called"counting up?"
40148	Do I make myself clear?
40148	Do not the titles of the pieces presented indicate the truth of the situation?
40148	Do you think John Mason could have held his audience through the episode under the electrolier in"The Witching Hour"if he had n''t believed in it?
40148	Does n''t make sense, does it?
40148	Does n''t sound like English, does it?
40148	Give me a job, will you?"
40148	I hope he is n''t seriously hurt, Lord Dash?
40148	Parisians call their actors"_ M''as- tu- vu_", which means"Have you seen me?"
40148	Rippin''weather, is n''t it?
40148	That is because the first question a French actor asks is"Have you seen me in such- and- such a role?"
40148	What is it?
40148	What was in the letter?"
40148	What would be your translation of this, gentle reader?
40148	What would not your two dollar impressario give if he could transplant this enthusiasm to Broadway?
40148	Will you have a cup of tea, Lord Dash?
40148	Would Judge Parker receive a delegation from this society?
40148	You do n''t believe it?
40148	You do n''t?
40148	[ Illustration:"''_ You''re William A. Brady, ai n''t you?_''"]"Well", exclaimed the duchess of dishes,"my name''s Minnie Clark.
40148	[ Illustration:"_ Matches that can not be lit_"]"Well?"
40148	_ Lady Blank_: Indeed?
37882	A little more jelly?
37882	All bog like this?
37882	And which is the way to her house?
37882	Are n''t you hungry?
37882	Aye, mon, an''he''s no a bad shot?
37882	But, sir, said Mr. Macdougall,"do you belong to any clan, or what tartan will you have?"
37882	Ca n''t you sit still?
37882	Did ye hear Dougal? 37882 Do n''t you think we might sit on the bed?"
37882	Do you expect a circulating library on the top of Ben- y- Gloe?
37882	Eh, sir, yer gun''s no loaded is''t? 37882 Going to smoke in here?"
37882	Hech, sir, what for would it need washing? 37882 I hope we sha n''t miss the train at Stirling?"
37882	I say, Mac, confound it all,_ which eye do you use_?]
37882	I suppose, remarked Gwendolen,"one_ could_ get a bath at the Temperance Inn we passed on the road?"
37882	Is''t zebras? 37882 Now I suppose, farmer, that large cairn of stones has some history?"
37882	Oh, we''ll soon put that all right-- have you got a cork?
37882	Smethdid ye say his neem was?
37882	That must be the cowhouse byre, do n''t you call it?
37882	Well, now-- er-- what can you give us for dinner, as soon as we''ve had a wash?
37882	What are you reading, dear?
37882	What hill?
37882	What will you have, coachman?
37882	Who is the truculent- looking villain with red whiskers?
37882	Would you like them done in''Russia''or''Morocco,''sir?
37882	Ye''ll be the gentry from London Mistress McDiarmat is expectin''?
37882	''A little late to- day, are n''t we?''
37882	( Why does n''t Horatio MacCulloch, noble artist and Highland- man, come to London and be_ our_ tartan R.A.?)
37882	(_ After a pause-- to vindicate his character as a cicerone._) Did ye nottice a bit building at the end of the loch over yonder?
37882	(_ Miss Rose shakes her head._) No?
37882	(_ To Miss Rose,"pawkily"._) Ye''ll hae an affaictionate regaird for that neem, I''m thenking, Mess Rawse?
37882	(_ To a friend of his, who joins them._) An''hoo''s a''wi''ye, Mester McKerrow?
37882	(_ With gallantry._) What do ye say, noo, Messis McTarvish-- wull ye no come an''tak''a bite wi''me?
37882	***** FROM THE MOORS.--_Sportsman._"Much rain Donald?"
37882	***** TWO ON A TOUR"Can you tell me which is Croft Lochay?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: A POOR ADVERTISEMENT_ Tourist._"I suppose you feel proud to have such a distinguished man staying in your house?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: AUGUST IN SCOTLAND_ Bag Carrier( to Keeper)._"What does the maister aye ask that body tae shoot wi''him for?
37882	*****[ Illustration: CAUTIOUS_ Visitor( at out- of- the- way inn in the North)._"Do you know anything about salmon- poaching in this neighbourhood?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: HIS IDEA OF IT_ Native._"Is''t no a daft- like place this tae be takin''a view?
37882	*****[ Illustration: ILLUSTRATED QUOTATIONS(_ One so seldom finds an Artist who realises the poetic conception._)"Is this the noble Moor...?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: ISOLATION!--OFF THE ORKNEYS_ Southern Tourist._"''Get any newspapers here?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: LATEST FROM THE MOORS_ Intelligent Foreigner._"Tell me-- zee''Ilanders, do zay always wear zee raw legs?"]
37882	*****[ Illustration: LOCAL SUNDAY MORNING_ Tourist( staying at the Glenmulctem Hotel-- dubiously)._"Can I-- ah-- have a boat?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: ON THE HILLS_ Deer Stalker( old hand, and fond of it)._"Is n''t it exciting?
37882	*****[ Illustration: THE MATERNAL INSTINCT_ The Master._"I''m sayin'', wumman, ha''e ye gotten the tickets?"
37882	*****[ Illustration: ZEAL_ Saxon Tourist._"Been at the kirk?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"CANNY"_ First North Briton._"''T''s a fine day, this?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"GAME"IN THE HIGHLANDS_ Captain Jinks._"Birds plentiful, I hope, Donald?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"IN FOR IT"_ Innocent Tourist._"No fish to be caught in Loch Fine now?
37882	*****[ Illustration:"THE LAST STRAW""Tired out, are you?
37882	*****[ Illustration:"UNCO CANNY"_ Noble Sportsman._"Missed, eh?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"VITA FUMUS"_ Tonal._"Whar''ll ye hae been till, Tugal?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"WINGED"_ First Gael._"What''s the matter, Tonal?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:"Where can that confounded fellow have got to with the lunch- basket?"]
37882	*****[ Illustration:( LOCH) FYNE GRAMMAR(_ A Sad Fact for the School Board_)_ Tugal._"Dud ye''ll ever see the_ I- oo- na_ any more before?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:_ Cockney Sportsman._"Haw-- young woman, whose whiskies do you keep here?"
37882	*****[ Illustration:_ English Tourist( in the far North, miles from anywhere)._"Do you mean to say that you and your family live here all the winter?
37882	A HINT TO LUSTY SPORTSMEN]*****[ Illustration: SOONER OR LATER_ Old Gent._"When is the steamer due here?"
37882	A went to hev a bit talk wi''him th''ither evenin'', an''he offered me a glass o''whuskey, d''ye see?
37882	Ah, that''s rather like a goldfish in shape, eh?
37882	All very well to say go back; but where were we?
37882	An''I suppose that''s the costume you go_ salmon- stalking_ in?"]
37882	And how do you support yourself?"
37882	But I essay of new,"How many has he of it from here to the lake?"
37882	But ye''ll be in nae hurry till I get tae the end o''the raw?"
37882	Can ye no gie a whustle on tha ram''lin''brute o''mine?
37882	Do those facts suggest anything to you in the way of costume?"
37882	Do you know''Glen Accron''?"
37882	Fitz- James who?__ Her Comp._ I fancy he''s the man who owns this line of coaches.
37882	Have n''t you got a_ dry_ one somewhere?
37882	Haw-- who the deuce is McPherson?"
37882	How far is it to this Glenstarvit?
37882	I indicate the sky and my umbrella, and I say"Rain?"
37882	I say,"Distance?"
37882	I should like to----What is the legend----?"
37882	I''m having no luck!--and yet I seem to see two birds in place of one?
37882	Is n''t there a train in the morning?"
37882	Is that the house, do you think?"
37882	It is true that I see not how I can to descend, for I am_ entouré_--how say you?
37882	McFuskey?"
37882	More snorin''in the sermon?"
37882	O Jack, is n''t it heavenly?"
37882	Parr._ I''d like to ask ye if ye conseeder it fair or jest to charrge us tippence every time we''d go aff the groon?
37882	Parr._ Ye''ll hae a boatle o''leemonade at my expense?
37882	Parr._ Yon grup- luikin''tyke?
37882	S._"McPherson?
37882	That was surely very strong whiskey your master gave me at lunch?"
37882	Then maybe ye''ll be acquaint with a Mester Alexawnder Smeth fro''Paisley?
37882	Then, holding firmly the most strong of my umbrellas, I say to the coacher,"He goes to fall of the rain, is it not?"
37882	There is but that which one calls a"boot", and me, Auguste, can I to lie myself there at the middle of the baggages?
37882	To think there are folk that still revel In Summer, and fling themselves down, In the Park, or St. James?
37882	Wad ony o''them dae, sir?"]
37882	What the d---- Possessed us to hurry from town?
37882	What''s wrang the noo?
37882	When we wos talking to one of the''ands, did you notice''i m saying''_ nozzing_''for''_ nothink_,''and''_ she_''for''_ e_''?"]
37882	Why have n''t you cleaned my carriage, as I told you last night?"
37882	Why, what do you do when any of you are ill?
37882	Will ye gie''s a haund up wi''''t?"
37882	Would those be_ grouse_?
37882	Wull ye bait sexpence against McBannock, Mester Pairritch?
37882	Ye''ll no?
37882	You have seen the cataracts of the Nile?
37882	[_ He relapses into a contented silence.__ Chatty P._ Anything remarkable about the building?
37882	[_ They pass a shooting party with beaters.__ Chatty P.( as before)._ What are they going to shoot?
37882	_ A Chatty P.( to the driver; not because he cares, but simply for the sake of conversation)._ What fish do you catch in that river there?
37882	_ Artist( pointing to St. Bannoch''s, in the distance)._"What place is that down at the bottom of the loch?"
37882	_ Cantire._--Can''t you?
37882	_ Captain J._"And gorillas, no doubt?"
37882	_ Captain J._"Any zebras?"
37882	_ Chatty P.( persistently)._ You''ve seen goldfish-- know what they''re like, eh?
37882	_ Cottager( with bob- curtsey)._"Thank ye, sir, I''sure it''s very kind of ye-- but dinna ye think that little one over yonder wants it more?"]
37882	_ Driver._ Yon hell?
37882	_ First Gillie._"Wull yon be the MacWhannel, Ian Gorm?"
37882	_ First ditto._"Gaun t''Aberdeen, maybe?"
37882	_ First ditto._"Ye''ll be travellin''?"
37882	_ Highland Grocer._"Decent cigars?
37882	_ Highland Shepherd( doubtingly)._"Ye''ll get porter tae yir parrich?"
37882	_ Highland Shepherd._"An''drink, too?"
37882	_ His Comp._ What--_that_?
37882	_ Hostess of the Village Inn._"_ Ile_, sir?
37882	_ Jock._"An''whaur''s yer faither?"
37882	_ Landlord._"Mistake?
37882	_ Old Stalker._"Hoot, mon, wad he hae me bring out a scythe?"]
37882	_ Sandy the piper._"An''fat kin''o''a piper would your lordship be needin''?"
37882	_ Sandy._"An''what like is he?"
37882	_ Sapristi!_ I say,"Hours?"
37882	_ Saxon Passenger( who had just bought the estate)._"What sort of a place is it?"
37882	_ Saxon T._"How far is it?"
37882	_ The Chatty P._ Perch?
37882	_ The Chatty P._ What do you call that mountain, driver, eh?
37882	_ Tourist._"Are they Havanahs, or Manillas?"
37882	_ Tourist._"But I thought you-- ah-- never broke the-- aw-- Sabbath in Scotland?"
37882	_ Tourist._"Have you any decent cigars?"
37882	_ Tugal._"At ta McTavishes''funeral----"_ Tonal._"An''is ta Tavish deed?"
37882	he says, with increased joyousness of manner;"the wind is blowing that way, is it?
39160	Are you aware, sir, that ai n''t my''orse?
39160	Are you going to take this hedge, sir?
39160	Beg pardon, sir, but ai n''t you the gent that broke down that there gate of mine this morning?
39160	Blank it all, Rogerson, what''s the good o''me trying to keep the field off seeds, and a fellow like you coming slap across''em?
39160	Can you kindly point out the way to the Fox and Cock Inn?
39160	Confound you, did n''t you say there was a sound bottom here?
39160	Could you tell me if there is a bridge anywhere handy?]
39160	Do you know what the total is for the season?
39160	Eh-- why-- hang it!--what do you mean?
39160	Er-- did I? 39160 Hallo, Thompson, is that you?
39160	Have n''t ye seen him, Tom?
39160	How long have you been working here, master?
39160	How much do you want for that nag o''yours, sir?
39160	I say, we shall see you at dinner on the nineteenth, sha n''t we?
39160	It''s all very well to shout''Loose your reins,''but what the deuce_ am_ I to hang on to?]
39160	Know anything about this mare? 39160 Now then, have you seen anything of him?"
39160	Now then, where is he?
39160	Now where the dickens has that horse gone to?]
39160	Oh, Mr. Rowel, do you mind going back? 39160 Put out?
39160	Readin''''ard, sir?
39160	Run away down and get some o''your fellows to come up with spades, will ye? 39160 Think so, my dear Sproozer?
39160	Well, ai n''t the Fox and Cock the same as the Brush and Comb?
39160	Well, you might do me a bright little article-- about half a column, you know-- on hunting, will you?
39160	What do you think of this horse?
39160	Where did you see him?
39160	Where''s the fox?
39160	''Ave you seen my whiskers?"]
39160	''Ow''s that?"
39160	)_:"Do you mind putting me back in the saddle, sir?"]
39160	***** HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY Jobson, who edits a cheerful little weekly, said to me the other day:"You hunt, do n''t you?"
39160	***** RATHER"Is fox- hunting dangerous?"
39160	***** UNCOMMONLY KEEN"Why, where''s the horse, Miss Kitty?
39160	***** WHY HE WAITED"What''s the matter with Jack''s new horse?
39160	*****''INTS ON''UNTING, BY''ARRY[ Illustration:( 1) ON CLOTHES.--"Why not employ local talent?
39160	*****[ Illustration: A BLANK-- BLANK-- DAY]*****[ Illustration: WHOSE FAULT?
39160	*****[ Illustration: A CHECK_ Huntsman._"Seen the fox, my boy?"
39160	*****[ Illustration: A LION IN THE PATH?
39160	*****[ Illustration: DRAWN BLANK_ Huntsman._"How is it you never have any foxes here now?"
39160	*****[ Illustration: DRY HUMOUR"Be''n''t ye comin''over for''i m, mister?"]
39160	*****[ Illustration: MOTTOES; OR,"WHO''S WHO?"
39160	*****[ Illustration: NOT TO BE BEATEN_ Cissy._"Why should they call the hare''s tail the scut?"
39160	*****[ Illustration: THE HUNTING SEASON_ Rector._"Is that the parcels post, James?
39160	*****[ Illustration: TRIALS OF A NOVICE_ Unsympathetic Bystander._"Taking''i m back to''is cab, guv''nor?"]
39160	*****[ Illustration:"THE CART WITHOUT THE HORSE"Scene--_Cub- hunting._ Time--_About one o''clock.__ Lady._"Well, Count, what have you lost?
39160	*****[ Illustration:"WHAT''S IN A NAME?"
39160	*****[ Illustration:_ Gorgeous Stranger._"I say, Huntsman, would you mind blowing your horn two or three times?
39160	1._"Ulloah, Danny, what are you lookin''for?"
39160	Am I going to hunt the hounds or are you?"
39160	An''''ow''s that, missie?"
39160	Been puttin''up some wire to keep the fox- hunter away?"
39160	But-- er-- do you mind leaving me my hat?"]
39160	By the way, how is that beautiful collie of yours that I admired so much?"
39160	Do n''t you?"]
39160	H. M._"Why so?"
39160	Hardhit._"Do n''t you think, Miss Highflier, that men look much better in pink-- less like waiters?"
39160	Have you seen my hare?"
39160	He''s early this morning, is n''t he?"
39160	How could you be so stupid as to let him go?"]
39160	I hope we did n''t hurt you?"
39160	I seemed once more to see the little rose- covered porch, the----"What on earth are you mooning about?"
39160	Not hurt, I hope?"
39160	Not the horse, I hope?"]
39160	Now, do you mind just bringing him over?"]
39160	Of course, people will come at me open- mouthed for this assertion, and say,"How about the keep of your horses?"
39160	Pure whiskey, is it not?"
39160	She has curbs on her hocks and no hair on her knees; She has splints and has spavins wherever you please?
39160	Sure I met you in the passage, and I took you by the hand, And says I,"How many dances, Molly, darlint, will ye stand?"
39160	The hunted one put his horse resolutely at it-- must say he rode very straight, but what_ wo n''t_ men do to avoid"parting?"
39160	Uncertain voice from within--"Eh?
39160	Wather- cresses?"]
39160	Well, how much is the damage?"]
39160	What are yer givin''us?
39160	What can be more exhilarating?"
39160	What has happened?"
39160	What the doose are yer doin''of with that second''oss?"
39160	What''s up?"
39160	Where_ are_ you going with that brute?"
39160	Who''ve you got there?"
39160	Why should I hesitate?
39160	Wotcher makin''all that noise for, then?
39160	Would you mind going in again for my hat?"]
39160	Your lunch?"
39160	_ Friend._"Clever as a man?
39160	_ Huntsman._"Then, what are you hollarin''for?"
39160	_ Irish Huntsman._"And what would ye be after down there?
39160	_ Jack._"Have you?
39160	_ Miss Highflier._"Yes, but more like ringmasters-- eh?"
39160	_ Native._"D''ye mean the Barber''s Arms?"
39160	_ Stranger._"Strong language?
39160	laugh away, but who be the roight side o''the fence, masters?"]
41230	What have I done?
41230	--I hear you cry, And writhe beneath some critic''s eye;''What did I want?''
41230	1885._ Missal of the Gothic age, Missal with the blazoned page, Whence, O Missal, hither come, From what dim scriptorium?
41230	Ah, who can say that even this blade of grass No mission has-- superfluous as it looks?
41230	And big are my eyes, and my heart''s a- beat; And my whole soul''s lost-- in what?--who knows?
41230	And for the Holy Bible there, It greets us with mild teaching; Though no one its contents may hear, Does it not go on preaching?
41230	And what the charm that can such health distil From wither''d leaves-- oft poisons in their bloom?
41230	And who can say That life would be quite the same life to- day-- That Love would mean so much, if she Had not taught me its A B C?
41230	As thus they lie upon the shelves, Such wisdom in their pages, Do they rehearse it to themselves, Or rest like silent sages?
41230	But its contents?
41230	But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes?
41230	But which take with me, could I take but one?
41230	But who are these?
41230	But who the shelter''s forc''d to give?
41230	Friend, do not Heber and De Thou, And Scott, and Southey, kind and wise,_ La chasse au bouquin_ still pursue Within that Bookman''s Paradise?
41230	Gives not the teeming press a book too much-- Not one, but in its dense neglect shall find Some needful heart to touch?
41230	How am I to sing your praise, Happy chimney- corner days, Sitting safe in nursery nooks, Reading picture story- books?
41230	I do not say so, companion mine, For what, without it, would I be here?
41230	Is any one jealous, I wonder, now, Of my love for Perdita?
41230	Is it all needed for the varied mind?
41230	Is it the myriad spawn of vagrant tides, Whose growth would overwhelm both sea and shore, Yet often necessary loss, provides Sufficient and no more?
41230	Is it then right to dream the sirens sing?
41230	On earth below, in heaven above, Is there anything better than woman''s love?
41230	One book we know such fun invokes, As well were worth the telling: Must it not chuckle o''er the jokes That it is ever spelling?
41230	Or lead us, willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we?
41230	Or mount enraptured on the dragon''s wing?
41230	Perhaps Shirley had in view this passage of Persius,-- Nunc non é tumulo, fortunataque favilla Nascentur Violæ?
41230	Say, doth thy lord my Claribel withhold?
41230	Shall he not rather feel a double share Of mortal woe, when doubly armed to bear?
41230	Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier views, Life''s little cares and little pains refuse?
41230	V. Ye make the Past our heritage and home: And is this all?
41230	Well, when we read thee, does the dogma taint?
41230	What art so prevalent, what proofs so strong, That will convince him his attempt is wrong?
41230	What bliss?
41230	What gives this beauty to the grave?
41230	What more can I require of thee?
41230	What though the prints be not so bright, The paper dark, the binding slight?
41230	What thought so wild, what airy dream so light, That will not prompt a theorist to write?
41230	What wonder, as he paced from shelf to shelf, And conned their titles, that the squire began, Despite his ignorance, to think himself A learned man?
41230	Where fade away and placidly expire?
41230	Wherefore thine own foul form shap''st thou with envious toil?
41230	With Fiction then does real joy reside, And is our reason the delusive guide?
41230	With such a stock as seemingly surpassed The best collection ever formed in Spain, What wonder if the owner grew at last Supremely vain?
41230	_ Do they live?_ If so, believe me, TIME hath made them pure.
41230	_ From''Wide- Awake''for May, 1885._ Within these solemn, book- lined walls, Did mortal ever see A critic so unprejudiced, So full of mirthful glee?
41230	magic verse inscribed on golden gate; And bloody hand that beckons on to fate:--"And who art thou, thou little page, unfold?
41230	wert thou born for the evil thou workest?
29255	... Might eavesdrop? 29255 A great man,"she murmured,"but is he-- a little mad?"
29255	A private citizen?
29255	Am I a prisoner?
29255	Am I crazy, Jim,I asked,"or do you see these things too?"
29255	And am I to land there, sir?
29255	And are we to stand here and let them do it?
29255	And gagged? 29255 And in this case?"
29255	And so he has walked away from you? 29255 And the_ Dorlos_?"
29255	And this,indicating the cross,"is the spot where the Quabos will break in?"
29255	And we are the first to enter thy realm from the upper world?
29255	And why, Perona? 29255 And you want to get rid of this fellow?
29255	And you will go to the mine?
29255	And you will pay it?
29255	Are n''t you satisfied?
29255	Are there three of them?
29255	Are they dead, Jim?
29255	Are you Spawn''s daughter?
29255	Are you ready down there? 29255 Are you ready, Pete?"
29255	But they must be, else why were n''t they seen?
29255	But this then, is not an ordinary time?
29255	But why are you dressed as a boy?
29255	But will they pay?
29255	But wo n''t it be just a repetition of the first battle?
29255	But, Professor,I argued,"it''s all over, is n''t it?
29255	But.... You can think of no explanation?
29255	Ca n''t you see anything, Pete?
29255	Can you imagine what would happen in New York in case of a break- down in water- supply, electric power, and communication? 29255 Chief?"
29255	Coincidence or connection?
29255	Come to your house? 29255 Conscious of the time, of the locality you went to?
29255	Dale,he said at length,"have you ever hunted tiger?"
29255	Dale,he whispered hoarsely,"what was it?"
29255	De duvel, why should I have sealed him in? 29255 Did n''t he once take a hand in Nareda''s politics?"
29255	Difference in temperature?
29255	Do any of you know where you are?
29255	Do n''t you know-- can''t drown a fish-- holding it under water?
29255	Do n''t you suppose these people who lock us in and censor our mail are n''t smart enough to spy on what we say to each other?
29255	Do you expect me to go on another one of your crack- brained expeditions into the unknown with you?
29255	Do you expect this hunt of ours will be something of a blind chase?
29255	Do you see? 29255 Do you suppose there is any hope of your embracing the Faith?"
29255	Doctor Dale?
29255	Does that window frame contain glass or not?
29255	Earthquake?
29255	Failed?
29255	Father,he sent his thoughts racing on ahead of him,"are those lights which are striking the Earth causing any damage?"
29255	From fear?
29255	Had they heard the details of the second disappearance?
29255	Has this frame glass in it?
29255	Hast thou, in the palace, any lengths of pipe like to that which the Quabos drag behind them?
29255	Have you been waiting here long?
29255	Have you ever been in a crowd, Dale, and watched a certain individual intently, until that particular individual turned to look at you? 29255 Have you found out what they intend to do with us?"
29255	Have you seen Smith and Francisco?
29255	Have you seen a morning paper?
29255	Have you seen everything? 29255 Have you solved the secret of their invisibility?"
29255	Hear them, Chief?
29255	Hello, Bond,came his voice over the wire,"have you just arrived?
29255	Hello, Williams,he said,"how are things going?
29255	Here at the mine?
29255	Here is the_ Dorlos_; the second of the two, was it not?
29255	How do they like it?
29255	How dost thou know of the tunneling?
29255	How long, father,queried Sarka,"should it take to empty the Gens areas?"
29255	How will we see them if they are invisible?
29255	I am sure you appreciate the fact that every precaution will be taken to hear the least word that you say to him during his stay here? 29255 I hope you did not intimate your real purpose?"
29255	I must certainly get my hands on one of these monsters... superhumanly intelligent fish... marvelous-- akin to the octopus, perhaps?
29255	If they are, why have n''t we received evidence of it years ago?
29255	If you can get President Markes, he can send some police to the mine--"And find all Nareda''s police bribed by Perona? 29255 Interplanetary cars?
29255	Is he a partner of Spawn''s?
29255	Is n''t it a beauty?
29255	Is n''t it?
29255	Is this a roughly accurate plan of the city?
29255	Jetta?
29255	Jim, all that sounds reasonable, but have you any proof of it?
29255	Just where are we going?
29255	Marry?
29255	May I meet you here to- morrow night?
29255	Much further, Hugo?
29255	Nine or ten hours? 29255 Of the trees?"
29255	Philip?
29255	Shall I call you?
29255	Shall we reduce speed, sir?
29255	So you''ve fallen in love with a girl? 29255 So, Perona?"
29255	So? 29255 Spawn has told you that?"
29255	Spawn? 29255 Stanley-- can either of you move?
29255	Suppose they are armed too?
29255	That means I''ve got to feed him taffy while he''s here?
29255	The hell-- how do I know, Perona? 29255 The invaders?
29255	The other two television observers?
29255	Then what of the Spokesmen of the Gens, who will be out of contact with me?
29255	Then you got me in here by fraud?
29255	There is no other entrance but the sea- way into which we were drawn?
29255	To lead another invasion?
29255	Was it in broad daylight?
29255	Was it too bold?
29255	Was that the thing I saw hoisted aboard just before we left?
29255	Well, gentlemen? 29255 Well, then, if Markes has told you, then might I not as well admit it?
29255	Well?
29255	What about reloading?
29255	What about the moon?
29255	What are they?
29255	What are we going to do with our prisoner?
29255	What are you going to do?
29255	What brings you here, young lad? 29255 What do I owe you?"
29255	What do you anticipate, sir?
29255	What do you find to talk about?
29255	What do you talk about all the time? 29255 What forms?"
29255	What is it you would plan to do about it, Señorito?
29255	What is that?
29255	What of it?
29255	What rule? 29255 What were the two reports, Dival?"
29255	What will happen? 29255 What will we do if we find them?"
29255	What''s the difference?
29255	What''s this? 29255 What''s up now?
29255	What''s your opinion, Martin?
29255	What? 29255 Where did they come from?"
29255	Who are you?
29255	Who are you?
29255	Who are you?
29255	Who would attack it? 29255 Why are they taking children, Jim?
29255	Why are they taking them to Mercury?
29255	Why at night?
29255	Why do n''t you run up to New York for a few days?
29255	Why do you marry-- unless you''re in love? 29255 Why do you take them?"
29255	Why is it impossible?
29255	Why so?
29255	Why?
29255	Will my friend be permitted to depart again, if he once gets in here?
29255	Wilson, tell me-- in God''s name-- what has happened?
29255	Would you like to come?
29255	Would you stand by and see people perish if a turn of your hand could save them? 29255 Yes, O my father; and is there anything else?"
29255	Yes, Vardee? 29255 You are, are n''t you?"
29255	You came very close to committing a murder on your way here, did you not, Dale?
29255	You got away?
29255	You have heard of the Special Patrol Ship_ Filanus_?
29255	You have n''t become a Science Communist yourself?
29255	You have no documents?
29255	You here?
29255	You know why I have come?
29255	You see now, Dale,Drake said quietly,"why I let Hartnett go with you before?
29255	You were conscious of every detail?
29255	You''re all right, Phil? 29255 _ Dios!_ Gone where, Spawn?"
29255	***** Hanley''s microscopic voice cut in:"Getting it, Phil?
29255	***** Was it a boy, observing us from the shadowed moonlit garden?
29255	***** Woman?
29255	A beautiful name...."How did your kingdom begin?"
29255	A private individual: that fellow Jacob Spawn--""Spawn?"
29255	A treasure of quicksilver ingots here?
29255	A week, you say?"
29255	And I stammered,"But why are you going to marry?"
29255	And is each inhabited by some form of life?"
29255	And now, after we had gained admission, what excuse would Hartnett offer for the intrusion?
29255	And still the one question remained unanswered: Who was Luar?
29255	And the water-- did you notice its color, sir?"
29255	And why do n''t you have him to do all of your illustrating?
29255	And, if the descent were accomplished, what in the world would we see when we got down there?
29255	And, son....""Yes, O my father?"
29255	Are we going to make a trip to the moon and interview the inhabitants?"
29255	Are you alone?
29255	Are you beginning to itch and burn?"
29255	Are you interested?"
29255	Are you?"
29255	As I stepped to the telephone, I heard her murmur, in a weary, troubled voice:"Hypnotism?
29255	As the glowing people hurried to obey, Sarka softly asked his father:"But what shall we do with the Martians?"
29255	Balls of fire?
29255	Because of Jetta?
29255	Big, red- faced chap?"
29255	But this power-- this awful thing that has been controlling me-- is there no way to fight it?"
29255	But what conceivable fate could that be?
29255	But what?
29255	But who does it make rich?
29255	But why not give us a change?
29255	But.... How?
29255	CHAPTER V_ Mysterious Meeting_"Ah, Grant-- have you enjoyed yourself?"
29255	Call it an accident; what matter?
29255	Can it be that our planet is honeycombed with such hollows as this we are in?
29255	Can mere words describe my feelings?
29255	Can you pick off ten in ten shots?"
29255	Can you picture it?
29255	Can you say that the oceans will never drain of their water?
29255	Cleric?"
29255	Correy?"
29255	Could I get across the floor of the bowl without discovery?
29255	Could it further hold against the strain of lifting that combined tonnage through the press of the water?
29255	Could there be smuggling going on from this mine?
29255	Could we make it?
29255	Could you, by chance, secure an artist by the name of Leo Morey or Hugh Mackay?
29255	De Boer:"... Get up with my men through the streets to Spawn''s house?
29255	Descend and investigate?
29255	Did he?"
29255	Did not he mention it?
29255	Did you ever see anything like it?"
29255	Dival?"
29255	Dival?"
29255	Do you know about it?"
29255	Do you mind telling me just what it is?"
29255	Do you not ever pick the newscasters''reports, De Boer?
29255	Do you not see that she is waiting for you to speak?"
29255	Do you think that the world has been invaded?"
29255	Do you understand everything?"
29255	Do you understand?"
29255	Do you understand?"
29255	Does it?"
29255	Even though you might think it silly?"
29255	Ever you have heard of him?"
29255	Everything shipshape: perhaps, a degree or two of elevation when we were a little closer--"May I come in sir?"
29255	Evidently Hartnett had been carefully instructed as to his course of action-- but why this seemingly unnecessary caution on Drake''s part?
29255	Evolution working backward from human to reptile and then fish-- or a new freak of evolution whereby a fish on a short cut toward becoming human?"
29255	Father, will you please arrange the division?
29255	Gigantic, hitherto unknown fishes?
29255	Going to marry her to this Perona?
29255	Got her bound and gagged, have they?
29255	Granted that such is the case, do you believe that living organisms can be invisible?"
29255	Had Sarka the Second been able to prepare for the approaching catastrophe?
29255	Had he heard us discussing Jetta?
29255	Had the Earth been taken by surprise?
29255	Hanley''s microscopic voice:"Phil?
29255	Has any observer been able to see any of the purple amoeba which we know are so numerous on the outer side of the heaviside layer?"
29255	Has he a daughter?"
29255	Has it not been a scandal that this administration does very little for its citizens abroad?"
29255	Has your message anything to do with this?"
29255	Have you any idea who did?"
29255	Have you any preconceived ideas on the disappearance epidemic?"
29255	Have you come to be a coward, De Boer?"
29255	Have you ever been under hypnotism, Dale?
29255	Have you ever thought of combining the two?"
29255	Have you got flash- fuses?"
29255	He added,"You think-- Hanley thinks-- the smuggling is on too large a scale to be any illicit producer?"
29255	He merely asked a question:"Was Lunar very beautiful, and just a bit unearthly in appearance?"
29255	How can I?
29255	How could I make anything out of it?
29255	How could I read any message out of that?
29255	How could I?
29255	How could Strange, working his terrible murder machine, concentrate his power on any individual, when the whole of London lay before him?
29255	How had they managed the first contact, the first negotiations leading to the compact between two such alien peoples?
29255	How had they salvaged us from Penguin Deep?
29255	How is your marksmanship?
29255	How is your menore adjusted, sir?"
29255	How many were there?
29255	How near to us are they, Kilor?"
29255	How, in God''s name, could this man read my thoughts so completely?
29255	I believe you are familiar with the traps provided for the purpose?"
29255	I said suddenly, out of a silence:"Spawn, why did n''t you tell me you were a producer of quicksilver?"
29255	I said,"Are n''t you afraid to leave this stored here?"
29255	I said,"You''ll house and care for my machine?"
29255	I suppose they have some kind of rock drilling machinery here?"
29255	I wonder if we are free to move about?"
29255	I wonder why you rate this distinction?"
29255	I wonder, do I make myself clear?"
29255	I wonder--""Have you any idea how we were rescued?"
29255	I wonder.... Is that part of their plan?
29255	If I brought the_ Kalid_ down, would she make a third to remain there, to be marked"lost in space"on the records of the Service?
29255	If she were a native of Earth, how had she reached the Moon?
29255	In Great New York, there are theatres and music?"
29255	In an hour, you say?
29255	Is it a dream to have some damnable force move me about like a mechanical robot?"
29255	Is it not so here?
29255	Is it so?"
29255	Is that clear?"
29255	Is that it, Perona?
29255	Is that not reason enough for murder?
29255	Is there any way they could manage...?"
29255	Jealous, eh?"
29255	Jetta was gagged; how could she answer me?
29255	Klaser?
29255	Like the Middle Ages?"
29255	Listening?"
29255	Marine growths, half animal and half vegetable?
29255	Maximum attraction, eh?
29255	Maybe he followed you here?
29255	Might he not have known, two centuries ago, of the Secret Exit Dome, and somehow managed to make use of it in some ghastly experiment?
29255	Miles J. Breuer, Dr. David H. Keller, R. F. Starzl, and a few more such notable authors?
29255	Molecules of water driven by sheer pressure through five feet of glass to unite in drops on the inside?
29255	Near here, perhaps: who knows?
29255	Now when the hero killed them all with the disintegrating ray, would he not have affected their birth?
29255	Or beings of Mars?"
29255	Or both?
29255	Or should they try to ride out the storm in spite of being crippled by the drag of us?
29255	Our commander-- you probably remember him, Hanson: David McClellan?
29255	Perona was saying,"Spawn, was Jetta still in her room?
29255	Precisely where and for what purpose?
29255	Prull?
29255	Quite a little plant I have here?
29255	Return and report?
29255	Rockets?
29255	Savvy?"
29255	Science Fiction?
29255	See where I am?
29255	See where I am?"]
29255	Shall we descend further?"
29255	She might call to him, and he would release her--"De Boer:"How do you know he is not around here?
29255	Should they cut the cable, figuring that the lives of the three of us were certainly not to be set against the thirty on the yacht?
29255	Should they disconnect the electric control and try to haul us up regardless?
29255	So she is there, Spawn?
29255	So that was what Perona had told him over the audiphone just before our noonday meal?
29255	Spawn, come back to peer in at me?
29255	Speaking of New York, will you do me a little service?
29255	Stanley, Martin-- are you ready?"
29255	Suppose the Americano was back there now?
29255	That an earthquake will not open a rift-- some day in the future-- and lower the water into subterranean caverns?
29255	That book full of leaves, bugs, and sticks?
29255	That is, I mean, can it be done?"
29255	That''s Earth time, is n''t it?
29255	The volume of water of all the oceans is no more to the volume of the earth than a tissue paper wrapping on an orange.__ Is it too great a fantasy?
29255	Through wandering underground mazes, from some cave mouth in the Fiji Islands to the north?
29255	Was Spawn in on it?
29255	We''re being cheated, what?
29255	What arms could possibly be contrived at such short notice?
29255	What can it be?"
29255	What can they do against countless millions of them?
29255	What colors?"
29255	What could Perona, a Minister, be engaged in, wandering off alone into this black, deserted region?
29255	What destroys it?
29255	What do you say that we put him on his ship and turn him loose?"
29255	What do you suppose they mean to do with us?"
29255	What does it empty into?
29255	What in the name of God could possibly happen to help us?
29255	What is it?"
29255	What possible arrangement could they have brought in which to make that awful descent?
29255	What should I do?
29255	What weapon could be called forth to be effective against the thick glass helmets?
29255	What were those lights?
29255	What will we find there?"
29255	What''s the story?"
29255	When do we start?"
29255	When had she been sent there?
29255	When?
29255	Whence did they emanate?
29255	Where are some stories by H. G. Wells, Stanton Coblens, Gawain Edwards, Francis Flagg, Henrik Jarve and Dr. Keller?
29255	Where are you?"
29255	Where are you?"
29255	Where can I have a room and meals?"
29255	Where did it happen?
29255	Where does that come from?
29255	Where had they come from?
29255	Where, then, is it flowing?
29255	Which of us would survive?
29255	Which way was Jetta''s room?
29255	Which way?
29255	Who is he?"
29255	Who is this fellow-- so important?"
29255	Who was Luar?
29255	Who was she?
29255	Who--?"
29255	Why Spawn?"
29255	Why are they holding me here, paying me a profligate salary, for a job that is a joke for a grown- up man?
29255	Why bother with it, Spawn?"
29255	Why do you ask about her, sir?"
29255	Why not beetles, or fish, or horned toads, for that matter?"
29255	Why not?
29255	Why princely?
29255	Why should I roll in a pity for myself?
29255	Why this attack upon me?
29255	Why were they being kept prisoners in the city?
29255	Why were they so anxious to get rid of me?
29255	Why, Perona?"
29255	Why?
29255	Why?
29255	Why?
29255	Why?
29255	Will any more be printed soon?
29255	Will you call me should there be any developments of interest?"
29255	Will you go?"
29255	Will you have many of them in the future?
29255	Will you like to see it?"
29255	Would it not be a good idea to publish a reprint at least once a year?
29255	Would n''t adults suit their purpose better?"
29255	Would the cube now be subservient to his will?
29255	Would they head back for Spawn''s inn?
29255	Would they use their flyer?
29255	Yes?
29255	Yet, who am I, to judge persons who have read and know all about Science Fiction?
29255	You are sure it was not some fantastic dream?"
29255	You did not untie her?"
29255	You expected to find human beings; so did I, but what reason had we for doing so?
29255	You have a pistol, have n''t you?"
29255	You have heard also of radio?
29255	You have heard of hypnotism, Dale?
29255	You have it fixed?"
29255	You have n''t seen her?
29255	You have?
29255	You know that radium is activated and glows under ultra- violet?"
29255	You notice the bug I am talking to?
29255	You propose to land, sir?"
29255	You think the bird will be there for me to seize?"
29255	You''ll be there, Spawn?"
29255	Your will still rules the cubes which piloted you from the Moon?"
29255	_ And the depths between?
40758	And pray, madam, did it cure you?]
40758	And pray, madam,he inquired,"what made you go to Bath?"
40758	Can not some one whistle it?
40758	Difficult, do you call it, sir?
40758	How do you manage it?
40758	If you were in a strait,asks Thackeray,"would you like such a benefactor?
40758	Is that all you have to say in its favor?
40758	Very well, father,was the reply;"but where is the shilling to come from?"
40758	Well, sir, what did you think of his acting?
40758	What in the devil''s name,he writes,"have you to do with either Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone?
40758	Why do you laugh?
40758	Why, what''s the matter?
40758	Will you do me the honor of accepting a copy of my works?
40758	''Why so?''
40758	Another peculiarity of Newton was that he fancied himself a poet; but who ever saw a verse of his composition?
40758	Being asked,"What is a communist?"
40758	Besides, did he not write an original cook- book, which still stands for good authority in the cafés of the boulevards?
40758	Bracegirdle''s name had been mentioned; when Lord Halifax said:"You all of you praise the virtue of this lady; why not reward her for not selling it?
40758	Canst thou be kind, And from thy darling part?
40758	Canst thou range earth, sea, and air, And so meet me everywhere?
40758	Could we have a clearer instance of monomania?
40758	Did I ever attack your head?"
40758	Did not Cervantes"laugh Spain''s chivalry away"?
40758	Did not Thoreau also affect humility in his rudely built cabin on the borders of Walden Pond?
40758	Does not this truthful sketch from life, of a poor wood- sawyer''s son, read like romance?
40758	Garrick?"
40758	Hall?"
40758	Has Luther been crucified for the world?"
40758	Have not these historic characters tested the familiar axiom that calamity is man''s true touchstone?
40758	How many of our readers remember the one recorded scene when Queen Elizabeth condescended to coquet with Shakespeare?
40758	In a poem called"Clio''s Protest; or, the Picture Varnished,"we find the following really beautiful lines:--"Marked you her cheek of rosy hue?
40758	Is it not difficult to recall an instance where a pronounced genius has also enjoyed the quiet beauty of domestic life?
40758	Is not this a quiet peep behind the curtain?]
40758	Is not"Tristram Shandy"a synonym for its author, Sterne?
40758	Is there not a ceaseless interest hanging over the domestic and professional habits of these famous men of the past?
40758	Marked you her eye of sparkling blue?
40758	Must not earth be rent before her gems are found?"
40758	Of how many American books, of a similar character, can this be said?]
40758	Thackeray''s tender and beautiful thoughts upon this subject occur to us here:"To be rich, to be famous?
40758	They are pretty sure to have some idiosyncrasies more or less peculiar; and who, indeed, has not?
40758	Was there ever pleasanter or more genial reading than"Cowper''s Familiar Letters,"full to the brim with sparkling humor?
40758	When Coleridge once asked Lamb,"Charles, did you ever hear me preach?"
40758	Where was all the monarch''s pride of State, his kingly dignity?
40758	Who and what is Luther?
40758	Who does not enjoy recalling these silent friends, favorite authors grown dear to us by age and long association?
40758	Why am I grown old in seeking so unprofitable a reward as fame?
40758	Why does not some popular author give us a book upon this theme, and entitle it"Behind the Prison Bars"?
40758	Would it not seem, in the light of these many instances, that practical labor forms the best training even for genius?
40758	[ Footnote 147: We find these two verses in Thoreau''s published journal: I. Canst thou love with thy mind, And reason with thy heart?
40758	[ Footnote 18: Is it generally known that among the accomplishments of his after years was that of music and an instrumental performer?
40758	[ Footnote 8:"What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe,"asks Sir Walter Scott,"save that it runs back to a successful soldier?"]
40758	is there no bribing death?"
38683	!_*****[ Illustration: ANOTHER LENTEN SACRIFICE.--_Golf Caddie( to Curate)._"High tee, sir?"
38683	!__ Miggs._"What''s he doing?"
38683	And what shall I take now?
38683	And which of the sticks am I to use now?
38683	And-- is that all?
38683	Aunt Susannah, what am I to say? 38683 Do you Laurence?"
38683	Do you mean that it will be half an hour before those men have played two shots?
38683	Does your caddie take all those things?
38683	Drive off? 38683 How much will you charge me to mend this umbrella?"]
38683	I? 38683 Is that allowed?"
38683	Nothing very formidable, I hope?
38683	Perhaps you would like to watch us a little first, just to see how the game goes?
38683	Shall I drive off?
38683	Then do you mind waiting one moment?
38683	Then you just try to get a little ball into a little hole?
38683	There should be a modern form for golf- balls and aunts-- hey, Laurence?
38683	This is my ball, I think?
38683	Uncle, do they pronounce that rico_chay_ing or rico_chet_ting?]
38683	We want to teach you-- what do you think?
38683	What are you looking there for? 38683 What in the world do you want so many sticks for, child?"
38683	What next?
38683	What''s a putter? 38683 What''s to be done,''Enery?"
38683	Where is it gone? 38683 Where was''is yusual absentmindedness?
38683	Why do you call it''goff''if there''s an''l''in it?
38683	Why?
38683	You do n''t mean to say you give them names like a little girl with her dolls?
38683	You will be here for the twenty- seventh, I hope?
38683	_ What_ do you say it is called?
38683	_ What_ shall we do? 38683 _ Why_ ca n''t I do it?"
38683	''Enery, what''s the nime of your yung woman?"
38683	***** GOLF AND GOOD FORM(_ By the Expert Wrinkler_) Is it good form to golf?
38683	***** SHOULD MARRIED MEN BE ALLOWED TO PLAY GOLF?
38683	*****[ Illustration: A MARTYR TO APPEARANCES_ Young Lady._"I say, caddie, what_ does_ Mr. McFadjock do with all these clubs?"
38683	*****[ Illustration: A POSER.--"Farmers always grumbling?
38683	*****[ Illustration: DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFFERENCE.--_Sensitive Golfer( who has foozled)._"Did you laugh at me, boy?"
38683	*****[ Illustration: ERRATIC_ Pedestrian( anxious for his safety)._"Now, which way are you going to hit the ball?"
38683	*****[ Illustration: INGRATITUDE_ Brown._"Why does n''t Walker stop to speak?
38683	*****[ Illustration: SCENE--_Country Police Court__ Magistrate._"My boy, do you fully realise the nature of an oath?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:"HOW''S THAT, UMPIRE?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:"Mummy, what''s that man for?"]
38683	*****[ Illustration:"SHE WAS NOT A GOLFER"_ Husband._"What on earth has happened to my driver?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Brer Rabbit._"I suppose you have n''t seen such a thing as a golf- ball about anywhere, have you?"]
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Caddie( visiting)._"What kind o''player is he?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ First Enthusiast._"I say, will you play another round with me on Thursday?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Golfer._"And what''s your name?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Licensed Caddy._"Carry your clubs, sir?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ McFoozler( after a steady sequence of misses)._"Ah-- er-- is there a_ limit_ for these links?"]
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Policeman._"Where did you get that bag?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Sanguine Golfer._"Is that on the''carpet,''caddie?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"Why, Mr. Smith, you do n''t mean to say you have taken up golf?"
38683	*****[ Illustration:_ Tommy._"I say, do you know who''s winning?"
38683	And you''re never going out without your theodolite?
38683	And_ would_ you mind driving that sheep away?"]
38683	Are you a Protectionist or a Total Abstainer?
38683	Are you married or single?
38683	Been round the links yet?"
38683	Besides, I was told that the standard of play had been so raised----"Raised?
38683	Browning_) Do you hear the widows weeping, O my brothers, Wedded but a few brief years?
38683	D''ye no ca''that excitement?"]
38683	Did you do as I told you, winning smile and all?"
38683	Div ye ken what he says when he foozles a ba''?"
38683	Do n''t you know where the ball is?"
38683	Do you ask their grazing widows in their sorrow Why their tears are falling so?
38683	Elder MacNab._"Wha- at, man, gie up gowf?"
38683	Got your clubs?
38683	Have you seen a lady''s club anywhere?"
38683	How does he play?"
38683	Is n''t that the handle?"
38683	My drive lay on a buttercup, and who the deuce can be expected to play off buttercups?
38683	New idea?
38683	Not very; even a year ago you must have seen pneumatic golf balls-- filled with compressed air?
38683	Or choose between the Premier''s predilection And Rosebery''s deliberate rejection?
38683	Shall I lead the way?"
38683	Simkins?"
38683	Smythe?"
38683	So I ses to them quite respeckfull like, as''ow both their scores is inakkerite and should I keep them both in fuchure?
38683	What do you use it for?"
38683	What do_ you_ think, Mr. Nobbs?
38683	What does he say?"
38683	What''s the programme for to- morrow?"
38683	Where is it gone?"
38683	Where to?
38683	Which stick----?"
38683	Who then, in face of functions so diverse, Will call thee, golf, a blessing or a curse?
38683	Why are you going away?"
38683	Why ca n''t they do something?
38683	Why do n''t you_ take it away_ from the dog?"]
38683	Why not a Golf Court on the links?]
38683	Yes, the young golf widows, O my brothers, Do you ask them why they weep?
38683	_ Caddie( engaged)._"_''I m?_ He just plays as if it was for pleesure!"]
38683	_ Golf Player._"Now then, what are you grinning at, boy?
38683	_ Golfer._"What d''you mean, you idiot?"
38683	_ Inoffensive Stranger._ Yes?
38683	_ Licensed Caddy._"Carry your caddy, sir?"]
38683	_ Old Hand._"Whot did you go round in?"
38683	_ Really_, you know----_ Second M._ 420 yards?
38683	_ Second G.M._ When did you get to know him?
38683	_ Sensitive Golfer._"And what''s funny about him?"
38683	_ Tinker._"What for?"
38683	_ Tinker._"What?"
38683	_ Young Lady._"Why?"
38683	have you seen a golf- ball fall anywhere here, please?"
27523	''A rope of fear''was what he said, was n''t it? 27523 ''So far as his labours extended''?"
27523	''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, Doctor, what would you have directed him to take?'' 27523 ''What then?''
27523	A mistake? 27523 A rope?"
27523	Absolutely?
27523	And Irene Adler?
27523	And Mr. Van Broecklyn? 27523 And afterward?"
27523	And confidential?
27523	And for present expenses?
27523	And how did you find out?
27523	And mademoiselle''s address?
27523	And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do?
27523	And now?
27523	And that door?
27523	And the master cut you out with her?
27523	And the paper on the walls?
27523	And the papers?
27523	And what do you want to know that for? 27523 And what is the difficulty now?"
27523	And what of Irene Adler?
27523	And what then?
27523	And what, after all, is the matter on hand?
27523	And when will you call?
27523	And where is Marcus Ivanovitch?
27523	And who are these gentlemen?
27523	And who is Nicholas?
27523	And why in hopes?
27523	And why?
27523	And you saw nothing, heard nothing?
27523	And your father- in- law?
27523	Another feather in the cap of foolish old Scotland Yard, is n''t it?
27523	Anyone hurt?
27523	Are you going Saturday night?
27523	But could not the cavity be detected by sounding?
27523	But how did you find out? 27523 But how will you look?"
27523	But how?
27523	But is this really the poet?
27523	But the article lost-- what is it?
27523	But the safety match? 27523 But to whom?"
27523	But what is it you wish?
27523	But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a fac- simile?
27523	But where is it-- where is the murdered man?
27523	But you have hopes?
27523	But, Puss, why one more? 27523 Ca n''t you reproduce a copy of it from memory?"
27523	Ca n''t you see it in my face?
27523	Can they hear us?
27523	Can you hear anything-- anything?
27523	Can you see that from the floor, Walter?
27523	Can you tell me who the thief is?
27523	Come where?
27523	Did I not tell you how quick and resolute she was? 27523 Did any of you look into the window?"
27523	Did he leave any message?
27523	Did you know Aquilina?
27523	Do you know that you have not told me in whose house I am? 27523 Do you mean that she has left England?"
27523	Do you see any light, however?
27523	Do you see any objection, dear, to obliging the sergeant with a sight of the books?
27523	Do you think this Albano had anything to do with the letter?
27523	For not only have the notes vanished, but I''ve lost the best night- watchman I ever had, a good, trustworthy man--"Lost him?
27523	Good Heavens, Calcott, where did this come from? 27523 Happened, sir-- happened?"
27523	Have a drop of brandy and water? 27523 Have you anything to tell, Miss Strange?"
27523	Have you come to help me?
27523	He made no statement, I suppose, before he died, to give an idea of the assassin? 27523 How did that help you?"
27523	How did you come here? 27523 How is this known?"
27523	How many? 27523 How much was the reward offered, did you say?"
27523	How often?
27523	How should I know what happened? 27523 How,_ hopes_?"
27523	How? 27523 How?
27523	How?
27523	I am afraid, ma''am,says I,"that you have not hit on any little criminating discovery in the lodger''s room?"
27523	I am to be neutral?
27523	I heard a cry-- at least--"Right through the closed door of a nine- inch concrete- walled vault, Wilson?
27523	I thought you gave good customers more than three years''credit?
27523	Is Mr. Spielhagen sure that the missing page was with the others when he sat down in the adjoining room to read his thesis?
27523	Is it likely that anyone overheard your conversation then? 27523 Is it possible, gentlemen?"
27523	Is it possible? 27523 Is it-- I mean the table-- in the same condition it was then?
27523	Is she hurt?
27523	Is the poor gentleman much hurt?
27523	Is this chair standing exactly as it did when Mr. Spielhagen occupied it?
27523	It is a most unfortunate tragedy indeed, almost a dual one, one might say, but I think you can safely trust yourself in our hands, eh, Headland?
27523	Its susceptibility of being produced?
27523	Madam, what is the use of these questions? 27523 May I have a look at its emptiness?"
27523	Might be aconite-- but how administered?
27523	Mr. Sherlock Holmes, I believe?
27523	No ghosts?
27523	No idea as to the cause of death, Mr. Brent? 27523 No legal papers or certificates?"
27523	No sign of it?
27523	No whispers from impalpable lips or touches from spectre hands? 27523 No?
27523	Nor running a chance of arrest?
27523	Not by me?
27523	Not my shopman?
27523	Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope?
27523	Now, I wonder who the deuce that could have been?
27523	Now, Walter, do you think you could stand another dip into that red ink of Albano''s?
27523	One of that sort is he? 27523 Patterson?"
27523	Say, is there a candy store on this block?
27523	Simmons had been shut in there by myself, Mr. Headland, and--"Shut in, Mr. Brent? 27523 Simple and odd?"
27523	So soon as that?
27523	So?
27523	Still, may I not have a look at it?
27523	Surely you do n''t allow smoking in the vault, Mr. Brent? 27523 That idle slut, the maid?"
27523	Then how do you know?
27523	Then how many are there?
27523	Then, as to money?
27523	Then, in the name of heaven, who is?
27523	There''s nothing extraordinary about that--"She first liked you and then preferred Klausoff?
27523	They do n''t usually kill anyone, do they?
27523	This Wilson, Mr. Brent,Cleek asked quietly,"is he a young man?"
27523	This is a very unexpected turn of affairs,said I;"and what then?"
27523	This is strictly private?
27523	Was he tied or bound then?
27523	Was the photograph a cabinet?
27523	Well, and how about the boot?
27523	Well, and what of that?
27523	Well, what of that?
27523	What are you here for?
27523	What boot?
27523	What colour was his last suit?
27523	What do you imagine that it means?
27523	What do you make of that?
27523	What do you want me to do?
27523	What do you want?
27523	What does that mean?
27523	What evidence have you of that?
27523	What exactly do you mean by that, Mr. Brent? 27523 What good would his strength be, supposing he was asleep?"
27523	What has that to do with the case?
27523	What have you found, Headland?
27523	What is incomprehensible about it?
27523	What is it?
27523	What notes?
27523	What then?
27523	What was that?
27523	What yard? 27523 What''s that, Inspector?"
27523	What''s the matter now, Jack?
27523	What''s the matter?
27523	What''s the matter?
27523	What- a you get- a you pay for? 27523 What?
27523	What? 27523 When may I pay you the same compliment on finding the thief?"
27523	Where are you going?
27523	Where is your master?
27523	Where were you when you woke up?
27523	Where, indeed?
27523	Where, then?
27523	Which are?
27523	Who else could it be? 27523 Who has taken it?"
27523	Who is George?
27523	Who is it then?
27523	Who is sneaking in here?
27523	Who is young Wilson, Mr. Brent, and why should he instead of the inspector have been left alone with the body?
27523	Who told you?
27523	Who''ll go down and get me a bottle of ginger ale?
27523	Who''s going to look in, if all their bones are shaking?
27523	Whom have I the honour of addressing?
27523	Why did I suspect Mr. Brent? 27523 Why should n''t I be here, if I am all right here?"
27523	Why so?
27523	Why will you not believe in the guilt of Maria Ivanovna? 27523 Why, indeed?"
27523	Will you please to prepare yourself for a very disagreeable surprise, sir?
27523	You are ready to assert this?
27523	You are sure she has not sent it yet?
27523	You aren''t-- what''s- its- name? 27523 You do n''t mind breaking the law?"
27523	You do n''t understand? 27523 You explored the floors beneath the carpets?"
27523	You had my note?
27523	You have not showed this to the police, I presume?
27523	You have really got it?
27523	You have the photograph?
27523	You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter?
27523	You include the grounds about the houses?
27523	You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library?
27523	You looked into the cellars?
27523	You say you have left your hotel?
27523	You-- Marcus-- Ivanovitch? 27523 You-- knew?"
27523	You_ knew_? 27523 ''Tisn''t that chap I suppose?
27523	''What would either''s life be worth with the other alive and happy in this world?''
27523	A man who has stolen money, or a man who has stolen a wife?"
27523	After that I rushed to the safe and--""Why did you do that?"
27523	Again: have you ever noticed which of the street signs, over the shop doors, are the most attractive of attention?"
27523	And run over to the orderly; why should he sit there, kicking his heels?
27523	And so what does it all come to?
27523	And then your agitation made me risk the guess.... What''s that, Inspector?
27523	And what did the local police say?
27523	And what does Lyeskoff say about them, or Petcherski?
27523	And what does she propose to do with the photograph?"
27523	And who''s that other mug down there?
27523	And why is there blood under the master''s window?"
27523	Are there not proofs enough for you?"
27523	Are you positively certain Simmons said nothing as to the cause of his death?
27523	Are you quite sure of that?"
27523	As he entered the wine- shop he snorted, after the manner of gasmen,"Where''s de leak?"
27523	At length I said:"Well, but, G----, what of the purloined letter?
27523	Brent?"
27523	Brent?"
27523	Brent?"
27523	But did they get anyone this time?
27523	But do you think she would have given those few minutes of perfect understanding with her blind husband for a few years more of miserable life?"
27523	But her tone was light as she ventured to say:"Then it can no longer be opened by your hand or any other?"
27523	But how--""Was there a secret marriage?"
27523	But how?"
27523	But the note itself-- what do you deduce from it?"
27523	But where are you off to, Chubikoff?
27523	But where is he now?
27523	But where look?
27523	But who brought you here?
27523	But, I say, Jack, is somebody else ready too?
27523	Cleek?"
27523	Coming our way, Mr. Wilson?
27523	Could this be the explanation of the mystery?
27523	Could you give a little advice in the case of a friend of mine?"
27523	Could you not help us with some clew, some explanation--?"
27523	D''youse all wanter be blown ter pieces wid dem pipes and cigarettes?
27523	Did he expect a murder or robbery beforehand?
27523	Did he know the notes had vanished?
27523	Did he say?"
27523	Did he vanish with the notes?"
27523	Did it so allow and so provide?
27523	Did n''t get his watch, I suppose?"
27523	Did this mean fear?
27523	Did you know Aquilina?"
27523	Do I look pretty good?"
27523	Do honourable women murder their husbands?
27523	Do you happen to know any of the shopkeepers on it or near it?"
27523	Do you know who she is?
27523	Do you know who the third person was?"
27523	Do you note the peculiar construction of the sentence--''This account of you we have from all quarters received''?
27523	Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?"
27523	Do you see any objection to my shutting myself in there for a few minutes?"
27523	Do you think he would let me use his store for a few minutes Saturday night-- of course without any risk to himself?"
27523	Do you want some more tea, Eugraph Kuzmitch?"
27523	Do you want to see what I found, gentlemen?
27523	Do you wonder that I have never been or lived like other men?"
27523	For Heaven''s sake, how did your boot get into the garden?"
27523	For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand, asks,''Are they even or odd?''
27523	Friends, let us bring this-- What are you looking at?
27523	Granted the fact of the marriage, what proof does it afford me of the innocence of the three persons concerned in that clandestine transaction?
27523	Had Mr. Van Broecklyn a suggestion to offer?
27523	Had a few weeks''work and a close connection with the really serious things of life made this change in him?
27523	Had any discovery been made in our absence; or would it be made now that renovation and repairs of all kinds were necessary?
27523	Had it feet-- hands?
27523	Has nothing been taken from it except the manuscript?"
27523	Have they found any clues yet?"
27523	Have you forgotten it?
27523	Have you never been here before?"
27523	Have you never met him?"
27523	He comes to me this morning, and says:''Why is the master so long getting up?
27523	He had n''t time to take the second boot off when--""There you go!--and how do you know they strangled him?"
27523	He telephoned to the office and-- Was there anything else Miss Strange would like to know?
27523	His vanity, do n''t you see?
27523	How could I know that the house was so still and the rooms so dark because everyone was out searching for some clue to my mother''s flight?
27523	How could I know?"
27523	How did you find out that I was here?
27523	How do I know that you have been getting yourself very wet lately, and that you have a most clumsy and careless servant girl?"
27523	How do you explain her unwillingness to give us any information?
27523	How should I act to get my little Adelina back without harming a hair of her head?"
27523	How should I escape them, how ever reach my own little room again, undetected and in safety?
27523	How was the murder committed, and what did this little rattler have to do with it?
27523	I ai n''t supposed to do dis wit''out orders, see?"
27523	I hope that I have made myself clear?"
27523	I know nothing-- What can I do?
27523	I must be cleared, and instantly, of every suspicion,"he gravely asserted,"or how can I marry Miss Digby to- morrow?"
27523	I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the Minister?"
27523	If this young person should produce her letters for blackmailing or other purposes, how is she to prove their authenticity?"
27523	Immediately:''Who bought the other box?''
27523	Intelligent, is n''t it?
27523	Is it not a pity that she was not on my level?"
27523	Is it possible?"
27523	Is it the less real?
27523	Is n''t that so, Mr. Brent?
27523	Is this an unjustifiable imputation of bad motives?
27523	Just give me permission--""What are you going on about?"
27523	Marcus Ivanovitch murdered?"
27523	Marcus Ivanovitch?
27523	May we bring him in, marm?"
27523	Miss Digby--""The lady who is to be married to- morrow?"
27523	Mr. George Barrington, eh?
27523	Murdered?
27523	My dear old man, wo n''t you intrust this business to me?
27523	Nicholas and Psyekoff held him, but who smothered him?
27523	Nothing to explain the mystery of that room so long shut up that even Mr. Van Broecklyn declares himself ignorant of its secret?"
27523	Now the question is-- where are we to find the photograph?"
27523	Now this mode of reasoning in the schoolboy, whom his fellows termed''lucky,''--what, in its last analysis, is it?"
27523	Of course you were here last Saturday evening?"
27523	One of them had the impertinence to say to me,"If you please, sir, who is it that we are after?
27523	Otherwise, we--""What do you want with him?"
27523	Over his shoulder I could see a tangled mass of dark brown curls, and a childish voice lisped:"Why did n''t you come for me, papa?
27523	Peppermint drops, or aniseed balls, eh?"
27523	Perhaps you have forgotten--?"
27523	Shall we call it off and fly, as the poor creatures in there think we have, to the opposite ends of the earth?''
27523	Should she know it if she did see it?
27523	Shut in, did you say?
27523	Six hours later another note was found, this time; from the wife:"FATHER:"Tied to a rotting corpse what does one do?
27523	Some third person did the smothering; but who was it?"
27523	Suppose you tell Mr. Narkom and myself the details, right from the beginning, please?
27523	That''s you, Dukovski?
27523	The money is all right, he says?
27523	Then he sniffed the air, and uttered a casual remark:"Fond of sweets still, are you Mr. Wilson?
27523	Then how did Mr. Wilson here, and the inspector enter?"
27523	Then young Wilson told me that he himself had closed the safe door.... What are you smiling at, Mr. Headland?
27523	There was a door which no man ever opened-- had never opened since Revolutionary times-- should she see it?
27523	Thought you''d have escaped with that £ 200,000 and left your confederate to bear the brunt of the whole thing, did you?
27523	Very well, let us say that I am crazy; but how do you explain her confusion when we appeared?
27523	Was his look one of rebuke at her presumption, or just the constrained expression of a perturbed mind?
27523	Was it a pitfall into which the poor little lady had fallen?
27523	Was it a presence which could be felt?
27523	Was it not so?
27523	Was she his client, his friend, or his mistress?
27523	Was there any explanation for this strangely self- centred life?
27523	Was this Arthur?
27523	We have caught three already-- isn''t that so?
27523	We have two of them in our hands; but who is the third?
27523	Well, what is the matter with you?"
27523	What are you getting up for?
27523	What did they say?"
27523	What do you think of that, Inspector Theakstone?
27523	What else could she do?
27523	What exactly were his last words to you?"
27523	What fate has brought him here?"
27523	What good will it do me if they catch them and my little Adelina is returned to me dead?
27523	What had happened?
27523	What if the real Black Hand is any gang of criminals who choose to use that convenient name to extort money?
27523	What in heaven''s name can they want now?
27523	What is it, Luigi?"
27523	What is the address of this Albano''s?"
27523	What is the case?"
27523	What is the natural conclusion to draw from the conversation which I have just set down?
27523	What is this, 23- 1/2 Prince Street?"
27523	What made you ask?"
27523	What the devil do you want here?
27523	What time was it when young Wilson discovered the door of the bank unlatched?"
27523	What was that, Luigi?
27523	What was the doctor''s verdict?"
27523	What was the relation between them, and what the object of his repeated visits?
27523	What was to be done?
27523	What were they to do?
27523	What were they to think?
27523	What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action?
27523	What?
27523	When was the murder discovered and who discovered it?"
27523	When will you learn enough to drop your deductions?
27523	When you got downstairs with the inspector, Mr. Brent, did you happen to notice the safe or not?"
27523	When?"
27523	Where are you going?"
27523	Where can I find a quiet spot?
27523	Where can I find you to- morrow?"
27523	Where had it vanished, and through whose agency had this misadventure occurred?
27523	Where is Klausoff?
27523	Where is his body?"
27523	Where were you lunching?"
27523	Where were you, my good fellow, the night the master was murdered?
27523	Where?
27523	Who could have been his confederate?"
27523	Who else could it be?
27523	Who told you?"
27523	Who would think of looking here for either you or me?''
27523	Who--?"
27523	Whom have I the honour to address?"
27523	Why are you all looking at me like that, as if I was the murderer?"
27523	Why do n''t you drink, devil take you?
27523	Why should I attempt to conceal it?"
27523	Why should she hand it over to anyone else?
27523	Why should they not combine together and steal a cash- box?
27523	Why was it that after such a loss Mr. Van Broecklyn seemed to renew his youth?
27523	Will Simmons?
27523	Will you humour me so far?"
27523	Wilson, you understand you are to come with us?
27523	Would it advance?
27523	Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly and departed?"
27523	Would she not have made an admirable queen?
27523	Would you like to stand in Mr. Sharpin''s shoes?
27523	Would you mind telling me what you know about it if I promise you that I, too, have something to reveal?"
27523	You agree?
27523	You did not take to pieces all the chairs?"
27523	You do not mean to set at naught the well- digested idea of centuries?
27523	You have come from the examination?"
27523	You have n''t a pain in it?"
27523	You might-- do a little more, I think, eh?"
27523	You quite follow me?"
27523	You remember, you heard the sound of that pipe, Mr. Wilson?
27523	You understand?"
27523	You want to preach me a sermon?
27523	You want- a me do your work?"
27523	You were one of Aquilina''s admirers yourself-- does it follow that you are implicated too?"
27523	You''re not going already?"
27523	You''re not insinuating that that boy murdered old Simmons, are you?
27523	Your head is n''t what- do- you- call- it?
27523	Your majesty will, of course, stay in London for the present?"
27523	a rich man-- a favourite of the gods, you may say, as Pushkin has it, and what did he come to?
27523	did you put anything particular in it?"
27523	in what way?"
27523	my boy, what do you make of that?"
27523	someone asked;"and insert it in its proper place among the pages you hold there?"
27523	was n''t that the reason why she was kneeling before the icons, when we came in, just to take our attention away?
27523	who ever heard of such an idea?"
44517	Have you heard,said he,"the strange, stories of the subterraneous passage, and that it winds in intricate mazes round the cloister?"
44517	Holloa there, John of Mengden!--how fare you?
44517	Courts for cowards were erected, Churches built to please the priest._ What is title, what is treasure, What is reputation''s care?
44517	Does the sober bed of marriage Witness brighter scenes of love?
44517	Does the train- attended carriage Thrp''the country lighter rove?
44517	Here a question arose,"who should go down first?"
44517	Sleep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice by being peevish?"
44517	The wall was not high; but must his Eminence endanger his sacred person?
44517	What have you heard or seen?"
44517	What was to be done?
44517	Where have you been?
44517	YES OR NO?
44517	he vociferated--"are you alive, or dead?"
44517	is it thus you pay respect to the sacred person of the Cardinal Bernis?
44517	what can have happened?
44898	When shall we''two''meet again-- In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
44898	Did you walk or were you brought in your chair?
44898	Do you live on little girls and boys, Or merely cakes and pies?
44898	Have they been up to something bad And in it got detected?
44898	How did you get in?
44898	Their tails are very, very long,-- But does it really matter?
44898	[ Illustration] A WARNING Are these Quumps or Zagabogs, Golliwogs or Quees?
44898	[ Illustration] SIAMESE TWINS?
44898	[ Illustration] SORRY GRIGS What makes these little Grigs so sad?
29882	''Would it?'' 29882 ... Bring all Nareda on our ears?
29882	A little gag, Spawn? 29882 Admit that they took your bribes?
29882	Afraid for your wits?
29882	After all, he does stand for that aristocracy that has disappeared from the modern world, does he not? 29882 All right, Jetta?"
29882	And does he talk as you do?
29882	And this antidote of yours?
29882	And what did you get? 29882 And who are you?"
29882	And who rules over and beyond?
29882	And who will believe him? 29882 Any ill effects?"
29882	Any luck?
29882	Are the rest of the party on their way?
29882	Are they dangerous?
29882	Are we going on a case?
29882	Are you all right, William?
29882	Are you in there? 29882 Better?"
29882	But Commander--"Armed? 29882 But how does this darkness make the invisible airships luminous?"
29882	But suppose she should get out? 29882 But these are times when the Intelligence Service demands much of its men, is it not so?"
29882	But we can ask her when she awakens, ca n''t we?
29882	By the way, have you folks eaten?
29882	By the way,he inquired suddenly,"did n''t I have an extraordinarily obnoxious grandson with me when I came?"
29882	De Boer, do you intend to ask a ransom for Jetta?
29882	Did I?
29882	Did everything go all right?
29882	Did n''t President Hargreaves tell you?
29882	Did n''t he get a full dose of lethane?
29882	Did n''t your men leave him in the cabin when you kidnapped me?
29882	Did you hear something moving in back of us, Nan?
29882	Did you-- did you kill my father?
29882	Do you feel perfectly normal?
29882	Do you think that is not known all over Washington?
29882	Do you think--?
29882	Do you want to strangle me?
29882	Dog of an American,he roared,"do you know why you were brought here?
29882	Everything all ready, Aaron?
29882	Father--"About this young American? 29882 For why would I hurt him?
29882	Freda, what are you doing in here? 29882 Good fishing?
29882	Got it?
29882	Grandfather, what''s that?
29882	Grandpa, are polar bears_ always_ white?
29882	Have you had time to make an examination of that ship of Slavatsky''s, yet?
29882	Have you met with success, Doctor?
29882	Have you quite finished?
29882	How are you going to ransom me?
29882	How did you get back here?
29882	How did you know?
29882	How long have we been gone, Nan?
29882	How many cases did you find, Carnes?
29882	How many, grandfather? 29882 How?"
29882	I might marry her: why not? 29882 I?
29882	If a light ray is nullified upon entering the field of darkness, will it emerge at the other edge as a perfect light ray again?
29882	In here? 29882 Invisibility?
29882	Is it seemly,he asked,"that an officer of the American army should be brought here in chains and cords?"
29882	Is it so? 29882 Is n''t there anything we can do?"
29882	Jetta, are you in there? 29882 Jetta, are you near the window?"
29882	Jetta, dear, do you trust me? 29882 Jetta, to- night you plan to see him again, no?
29882	Jetta, you''re not too frightened, are you?
29882	Jetta,Perona said to her accusingly,"that is true, then: you did talk with that miserable Americano last night?
29882	Karl, what''s the meaning of this? 29882 Luke, do n''t you know me?"
29882	Maynard?
29882	Me? 29882 Now then, Jetta, you have heard some of what we have been saying, perhaps?"
29882	Now you are perhaps in a more gracious mood, Professor? 29882 Oh, what is it?
29882	Ready?
29882	Run where?
29882	So this is it? 29882 So you''re the smuggler I was sent after?"
29882	So, you say?
29882	Sooner?
29882	That gas-- you can not be so vile as to send it forth again, to destroy the American ships?
29882	That''s a record, is n''t it?
29882	The gentleman who spent forty years of his life upon a tall pillar, in atonement for his sins? 29882 The girl''s an old friend, Commander?
29882	The key to the place where President Hargreaves is?
29882	Then,said Stopford,"the logical application of your method is to plunge every city in the land into darkness by means of this gas?"
29882	There''s no other way out of here?
29882	They held the wire while you called up the President?
29882	Think we were never coming?
29882	This attack will be successful, eh, Hans?
29882	Those police guards at the mine to- night?
29882	Try to ransom me for a fat price from the United States?
29882	Well, Captain Rennell, what have you to report to us this evening?
29882	What are they waiting for? 29882 What are you going to do with me?"
29882	What are you going to do with me?
29882	What do you expect to happen, Doctor?
29882	What do you mean, Carson?
29882	What do you mean?
29882	What do you mean?
29882	What do you read?
29882	What happened to the little rat, Aaron?
29882	What happened?
29882	What has happened?
29882	What have you to say, Rennell?
29882	What is it, Aaron?
29882	What is it, Aaron?
29882	What is it?
29882	What is there to be worried about?
29882	What is this?
29882	What keys?
29882	What of that? 29882 What on earth were they doing?"
29882	What the dickens?
29882	What will we use?
29882	What''s happened?
29882	What''s happening?
29882	What''s that for?
29882	What''s that noise?
29882	Where am I?
29882	Where are the others?
29882	Where are we? 29882 Where are you, Rennell?
29882	Where is Captain Rennell?
29882	Where was I?
29882	Where''s the President''s secretary? 29882 Where''s your officer?"
29882	Where''s your ship?
29882	Where?
29882	Who are you? 29882 Who told you I was attached to Intelligence?"
29882	Who was he?
29882	Why does not your darkness destroy all light?
29882	Why should he not? 29882 Why--""Is it not so?"
29882	Will you answer a question, Doctor?
29882	Will you help me, Willis? 29882 Y- yes, but I am not--""A man?"
29882	You call my master a forger?
29882	You can rush the fleet there, sir?
29882	You come, Commander?
29882	You do n''t suppose, Aaron, by any chance that Professor Dahlgren is still alive and on our planet?
29882	You do n''t think we''re in any danger from these beasts, do you?
29882	You have heard of St. Simeon Stylites, Yankee?
29882	You hear me?
29882	You hear, Spawn? 29882 You insist with that question?"
29882	You know your orders, Maynard?
29882	You mean,breathed the girl,"that he never moved from that spot after the rays touched his body?
29882	You recognize that signature, gentlemen?
29882	You refuse to answer?
29882	You seal her in?
29882	You seriously propose to darken the greater part of eastern North America?
29882	You think that? 29882 You yourselves repudiate your own Constitution, which places the control of army and navy in the hands of your President?
29882	''Me stand naked in front of all them lamps and get turned into smoke?
29882	*****"Did that feel good, American swine?"
29882	*****"Do you know what all this means?"
29882	*****"The United States Government has sunk pretty low, to involve itself in a deal of this character, do n''t you think, my dear Superintendent?"
29882	*****"Well, gentlemen, am I to receive the courtesies of an ambassador?"
29882	*****"What''s that, what''s that, what''s that?"
29882	*****"Who''s Jackson Gee?
29882	A single word came to Carruthers''ear--"Man?"
29882	Against your word, Spawn?
29882	And I shall see you at Mrs. Wansleigh''s ball to- night?"
29882	And Jetta?
29882	And is it not interesting to note that some of his stories have become actual realizations?
29882	And it is that this Grant might be your rival, that worries you?
29882	And the gale-- was it now sweeping northward on its mission of destruction?
29882	Are n''t you going to tell me about that?"
29882	Are polar bears always white?
29882	Are polar bears always white?
29882	Are you all right?"
29882	Are you in there?"
29882	Are you ready, Carnes?"
29882	Are you willing to instruct me while I remove the menthium from him?"
29882	As much as fifty?
29882	At what time of day did they occur?"
29882	But could n''t your taste be improved?
29882	But had they understood the significance of those bare patches?
29882	But surely the utmost ingenuity of man had not contrived to render a modern plane, with its metalwork and machinery, absolutely transparent?
29882	But they''ll catch us--""Which is the key?"
29882	But what about Jetta?
29882	But what was I going to do about it?
29882	But where are we?"
29882	But who controlled them?
29882	But you will ransom me?
29882	But-- are you willing to follow me?"
29882	By the way, may I say a few good words for Sophie Wenzel Ellis?
29882	Ca n''t they open it?
29882	Can they send him to prison?''
29882	Can you stand alone?"
29882	Can you stand up?"
29882	Carnes?"
29882	Could I hold them off?
29882	Could I save it, and her as well?
29882	Could n''t you get the rays to work sooner?"
29882	De Boer''s voice:"Is he conscious now?
29882	Did De Boer think he could out- distance this patrol- ship, the swiftest type of flyer in the Service?
29882	Did any points of similarity strike you as you read them?"
29882	Did father know him?
29882	Did n''t they get us?"
29882	Did you bring any with you?"
29882	Did you have any trouble in getting here unobserved?"
29882	Did you meet-- did you talk to Grant last night?"
29882	Do n''t you see what the end must be?
29882	Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to publish in each issue the picture of one of the authors, and a short synopsis of his life?
29882	Do you?"
29882	Does father know him?
29882	Fifty?
29882	For, I asked myself, why, if such a machine could produce two human identities, why not a score, a hundred, a thousand?
29882	Fought out, when everything was disorganized?
29882	Frighten them off, for a time, and make enough noise so that perhaps someone passing in the nearby street would give the alarm and bring help?
29882	God, man, what''s happened to your legs?"
29882	Grant, you hear her?"
29882	Had he only dreamed all this?
29882	Had the murdered man really bumped into an invisible airship, or had he only thought he had?
29882	Had those devils learned to apply the gas to the surfaces of airplanes?
29882	Hans?"
29882	Has he any polar bears?
29882	Has it got bears in it?
29882	Have I your permission to do so?"
29882	Have you arranged the elements?
29882	Have you seen the evening paper?"
29882	Have you thought of that, Perona?
29882	He can get here to my house safely?"
29882	Hear me?"
29882	How about your precautions for to- morrow night?"
29882	How can you account for it?
29882	How could a bulky man glide so smoothly?
29882	How could the apes and gorillas, huge as they were, hope to force the dinosaur away?
29882	How did I get here?"
29882	How did you get back here?"
29882	How did you get here so opportunely?"
29882	How did you get here?"
29882	I am skilful at persuasion, no?
29882	I called, louder,"Why do n''t you come in?"
29882	I presume you thought that we had no way of detecting the substitution?
29882	I said abruptly,"De Boer, since we are to be friends--""So you prefer to sit down now?"
29882	I ventured,"And Jetta?"
29882	If it was true, why had they suddenly become silent, inert?
29882	If you leave her here, De Boer--""Why should I leave her?
29882	In the second place Bird should have yielded more menthium, and in the third place, did you notice his hands?
29882	Is father fifty?"
29882	Is he not a contemptuous fellow, this American?"
29882	Is it a nice story?
29882	Is it not so?
29882	Is she seventeen?
29882	Is the ship well stocked?"
29882	It has gone so far as this, has it?
29882	Just what is the first step in removing the menthium from a brain?"
29882	Leave her-- for Perona?"
29882	May I add my voice to every other reader''s in the cry for the reprinting of"People of the Pit,"by A. Merritt?
29882	Meanwhile, what did he intend to do with me?
29882	Mr. Bryant asks:"Could a person remember his own death in a former reincarnation?"
29882	Must they stay here?
29882	My X- flyer''s a very handy thing to have, is n''t it?"
29882	My second suggestion in this: Why not have a fixed position for your announcement of the stories for the next issue?
29882	Or could I escape with her, and still find some means to save the treasure?
29882	Polar bears?
29882	Ransom me?
29882	Ready, Karl?"
29882	Rennell,_ Von Kettler was there!_""He went to this restaurant, sir?"
29882	Shall I proceed?"
29882	Shall I tell what else I saw?"
29882	Shall we break in?
29882	So this was that lost invisible flyer?
29882	So you have awakened?"
29882	Spawn said,"You think De Boer will believe that?"
29882	Spawn:"You will arrange about your police on the streets?
29882	Squires?"
29882	Suppose I could not find an opportunity to escape with Jetta?
29882	Suppose, as De Boer climbed in the window, I killed him?
29882	The question is, what we shall do about it?''
29882	The question we wish to put to you is, can you trace the exact course taken by the hurricane?"
29882	The unknown isotope in that black gas of yours-- you are disposed to give us the chemical formula?"
29882	The wind velocity--?"
29882	Then came Spawn''s voice:"Got him, De Boer?
29882	This Grant?"
29882	To- night?--here?"
29882	Vice- president,"laughed Von Kettler,"are you sure this is n''t all very much exaggerated?"
29882	Vice- president?"
29882	Was Captain Rennell crazy too?
29882	Was De Boer rushing into a collision?
29882	Was it conceivable that a gas factory, hangars, ammunition depots could exist here invisibly, when he could look straight down upon the ground?
29882	Was it possible that the headquarters of the Invisible Emperor existed on this desolate prairie?
29882	Was my love for her foredoomed to end in tragedy?
29882	Was the other a dummy, too?"
29882	Was there a torch here at Spawn''s?
29882	We''re prisoners on an electron, and as such we are destined to rush through infinite space for the remainder of our lives unless....""Unless what?"
29882	Well, sir, what have you to say to that?"
29882	Well, why not me as well?
29882	What about Jetta?
29882	What are the chances of its reaching Washington?"
29882	What are the soldiers for?
29882	What are you talking about?
29882	What became of that little rat?"
29882	What did they mean?
29882	What do you suppose happened?"
29882	What happened?"
29882	What has happened?
29882	What is it?"
29882	What matter if the herds of dinosaurs overrun us and destroy lives?
29882	What was the matter with his mind?
29882	What was the matter, Karl?
29882	What were they doing, bunching together like a flock of sheep, when at any moment the enemy planes might come swooping in, riddling them with bullets?
29882	What''s D- r- a- y- l- e?
29882	What''s in the box?
29882	What''s that got to do with it?"
29882	When do you expect trouble?"
29882	Where did the attacks take place?"
29882	Where had he seen them before?
29882	Where is Captain Rennell, I say?"
29882	Where is Spawn?
29882	Where is he?"
29882	Which side would win?
29882	Who told you that I did?"
29882	Who was he?
29882	Who will dare to give me the lie because a bandit tells a wild tale with no real facts to prop it?"
29882	Who''s seen him?
29882	Why did n''t his feet sound upon the floor?
29882	Why did n''t the red mouth of the mighty dinosaur close over him and crush out life?
29882	Why do n''t they go away?"
29882	Why had they not long ago wiped out these few Marines?
29882	Why must he kneel in torture?
29882	Why not get the opinion of other readers?
29882	Why not give us some stories by him?
29882	Why not?
29882	Why should any person ask not to have such good stories in your magazine?
29882	Why should any such great author be disregarded in so good a magazine?
29882	Why should n''t I feel normal?
29882	Why?
29882	Why?
29882	Why?"
29882	Will you be able to restore them?"
29882	Will you come?"
29882	Will you guide Carnes to the tent and then return here and I''ll join him?"
29882	Will you please tell me what you are talking about?"
29882	Would I come to the garden tryst?
29882	Would that moment come before he crashed?
29882	Would the returning ray work?
29882	You are much concerned for your safety, Grant?
29882	You have a flash- light?"
29882	You have pack''chutes, have n''t you?"
29882	You have the tent set up for us, Major?"
29882	You heard from De Boer?"
29882	You heard my orders to Lieutenant Maynard, did n''t you?"
29882	You refuse to honor his signature?"
29882	You understand?"
29882	You understand?"
29882	You''ve heard about the man Von Kettler''s escape last night, of course?"
29882	You, an honest and wealthy mine owner?
29882	Your craft is equipped with a Bird silencer?"
29882	Your magazine( or should I say"our"magazine?)
29882	groaned Carnes as he fumbled for the rip cord of his parachute,"suppose this thing does n''t open?"
29882	what are the lives of these swarming millions worth when compared with a Caesar, a Napoleon, an Alexander, a Charlemagne?
43626	1589:-- Does Worm eat Worme?
43626	A second he took, she departed-- what then?
43626	But are not lilies, which the valleys hide, Perfect as cedars, tho''the valley''s pride?
43626	Does worm eat Worme?
43626	For why?
43626	He could not work, nor fight,--what then?
43626	How few can conscientiously declare Their acts have been as honourably fair?
43626	Now, Rebel, direct thy unavailing Fires at Heaven, Art thou afraid to fight against God-- thou Who hast been a Murderer of His People?
43626	Robert Burns wrote the following epitaph on John Dove, innkeeper, Mauchline:-- Here lies Johnny Pigeon: What was his religion?
43626	The chest of wood was very good,-- Who says so of the other?
43626	Then who shall say so good a fellow Was only leather and prunella?
43626	Thrice twenty mounted Moors he overthrew, Singly, on foot, some wounded, some he slew, Dispersed the rest,--what more could Samson do?
43626	To gather laurels in their greenest bloom, To honour life and sanctify the tomb?
43626	What man can pause and charge this senseless dust With fraud, or subtilty, or aught unjust?
43626	Whence this ambition, whence this proud desire, This love of fame, this longing to aspire?
43626	Who now with Hallelujahs Sound Like Him can make the Roofs rebound?
43626	Why should we grieve life''s but an airy toy?
43626	Would not''rare Ben''himself have acknowledged this a good specimen of''what verse can say in a little?''
43626	Ye weeping friends, let me advise, Abate your tears and dry your eyes; For what avails a flood of tears?
43626	is dead and gone, What signifies to cry?
43626	poor Buckett gone?
44524	O ye shepherds, what have ye seen, The snow in the street, and the wind on the door, To stay your sorrow and heal your teen?
44524	And then they heard the angels tell"Who were the first to cry NOWELL?
44524	Be here any maids?
44524	Following straight the Noël star?
44524	For as we wandered far and wide, The snow in the street, and the wind on the door, What hap do you deem there should us betide?
44524	Into this stable, poor and drear?"
44524	Lov''st Thou me?
44524	Now who would house Him from the cold?
44524	O King, in my hour of danger, Wilt thou be strong for me?
44524	Sleep, Thou little Child of Mary, Some fair day Wilt Thou, as Thou wert a brother, Come away Over hills and over hollow?
44524	Thou wilt have disdain of me When Thou''rt lifted, royally, Very high for all to see: Smilest Thou?
44524	What can I give Him, Poor as I am?
44524	Where and what his dwelling?"
44524	Who goes there a- knocking like that?
44524	Who goes there a- knocking so loudly?
44524	With love divine, the song began; there shone a light serene: O, who hath heard what I have heard, or seen what I have seen?
44524	Yonder peasant, who is he?
45166	Hither, page, and stand by me, If thou know''st, telling, Yonder peasant, who is he? 45166 How else cam''st hither? 45166 Robin( appeased)--Waits, that''s better, and who gave word of this widow and her dozen brats? 45166 Robin( hectoring)--And who gave ye leave to break the mighty silence of our wood? 45166 Robin( scornfully)--And what be waits? 45166 Robin-- Canst fly? 45166 Where and what his dwelling?
45166	Who smote me?
45482	[ Illustration: 0015] There was an old miser who said,"why Do you still importune me to buy?"
45482	[ Illustration: 0032] There was a young woman of Zug, who said"do I see a huge bug?
30166	A meteor? 30166 A pteranodon?
30166	A what?
30166	All right, Alan?
30166	All right, Hammond?
30166	All right?
30166	Am I dreaming? 30166 And have the Quebec police up here lookin''fer''em?
30166	And we do your bidding, will ye give us back His Splendor?
30166	And where did Virginia go?
30166	And why not?
30166	And you think he does n''t count in this?
30166	Are there many giants?
30166	Are you hurt, Dick?
30166	Are you no conscious yet?
30166	Are you positive,Alden demanded of Hero John,"that this revolution in Atlans will die out if Altara is returned?"
30166	Are you sure, Lina? 30166 Art thou sure?"
30166	But how can that be? 30166 But what good is a.45 against brutes like those?
30166	But what the devil is all this revolt about?
30166	But what''s that noise?
30166	But why? 30166 But you?"
30166	Ca n''t you understand me?
30166	Calaboose? 30166 Can you land us, Alan?"
30166	Dad,she was saying,"why do n''t you give it up?
30166	Did he see you?
30166	Do I? 30166 Do n''t you see?
30166	Einstein again?
30166	Ever see so many stairs?
30166	George, when we knew Polter, he was about twenty- five, was n''t he? 30166 George-- where are you?
30166	Glora, do you know if any of Dr. Polter''s men have the drug? 30166 Glora, where will you be?"
30166	Got any weapons here, Shelton?
30166	Guns are n''t loaded, are they?
30166	Have n''t you guys got enough?
30166	Have those foul swine of Jarmuth dared--?
30166	Have you any enemies who might be able to duplicate the impulses of that apparatus?
30166	Hear me?
30166	Heavens-- how do I know? 30166 Help you off?
30166	Here-- what''s this?
30166	His car-- stolen? 30166 His_ Tao_?"
30166	How am I to know Altara if I see her? 30166 How big were those pteranodons?"
30166	How can they ever combat a thing they can not see?
30166	How did it happen?
30166	How large are they? 30166 How long?"
30166	How many?
30166	How should I know how they did it?
30166	How will ye accomplish this mad boast?
30166	I am from Zahn: do you know the good land of Zahn? 30166 It''s a big brute: see how small the gunners look beside it?
30166	Jail, eh? 30166 Know ye that the Sacred Virgin lies captive in the dungeons of the great temple of Beelzebub?
30166	Know ye,continued, the graybeard priest,"that Altara is ever guarded by two thousand picked priests and warriors?
30166	Might do what?
30166	Mind telling me the principle?
30166	No other cities?
30166	Not very pretty are they? 30166 Now what, Glora?
30166	Ready, George?
30166	Ready, Glora?
30166	Save Atlans--?
30166	Something fell?
30166	Speak on: is that all?
30166	Terrible, are n''t they, Vic?
30166	That the house?
30166	Then what''s weird?? 30166 Then what''s weird??
30166	Then you''ll leave the old place down here?
30166	There are his lights; see them?
30166	There now-- see?
30166	They''ve sent you to find me?
30166	They?
30166	Think this idea of yours is sure- fire?
30166	Thought you could put one over on Al Cadorna, did you?
30166	Try to take my woman, will you?
30166	Want to grab the old one?
30166	What about your robots?
30166	What are you going to do with us?
30166	What are you going to do?
30166	What are you talking about? 30166 What can we do?"
30166	What do they amount to?
30166	What do you want me to do?
30166	What in the devil is Vic doing? 30166 What in the devil is your idea?"
30166	What is it, Mr. Vail? 30166 What of the divine Altara, fool?"
30166	What sayest thou, mad fellow?
30166	What the devil are these idiots trying to do?
30166	What would ye with these creature?
30166	What''ll we do with it?
30166	What''s it for?
30166	What''s the good in Einstein, anyhow?
30166	What''s the idea?
30166	What''s the matter? 30166 What''s the matter?"
30166	What''s this rot about your going into Jarmuth alone? 30166 What''s wrong with them?"
30166	What-- what happened?
30166	What?
30166	Where is it?
30166	Where''s what?
30166	Who is he?
30166	Who''s gone? 30166 Why did he wish this?"
30166	Why not? 30166 Why were we arrested?
30166	Will you fly me, George?
30166	Will you take us?
30166	Wonder if they could be handled?
30166	Wonder what I''m booked for?
30166	Wouldst thou not doubly save her, now?
30166	Yeah?
30166	Yes, Mr. Hammond, what do you think of Einstein now?
30166	Yes? 30166 Yes?"
30166	You can find out?
30166	You can make this one invisible?
30166	You hurt?
30166	You knew of the first one''s escape, did n''t you?
30166	You know of father''s break with Universal Electric? 30166 You like it?
30166	You like it? 30166 You mean Polter''s men?"
30166	You mean to go? 30166 You see the little box with bars?
30166	You think really it best to go? 30166 You understand me?
30166	You understand? 30166 You will not harm her, Polter?"
30166	You would n''t want to leave George, would you? 30166 You''ll not report to Universal?"
30166	You, George? 30166 ***** A mechanism of some sort-- but what? 30166 ***** But what was the purpose of the long sleep? 30166 ***** Had the fascination of the outer world drawn her back? 30166 ***** Launch himself upon it? 30166 ***** This afternoon? 30166 *****The giants live, there?"
30166	*****"You know me?"
30166	A crack under the door-- is that it, off there?"
30166	A faster time- rate prevailed in here?
30166	A gold mine?
30166	A tiny figure?
30166	About Einstein?
30166	Alan panted,"Glora, this-- does this lead out?"
30166	Alan, where are you?"
30166	Am I so different from other girls?
30166	An''that damn girl he stole off the terrace-- What did he call her, Barbara Kent?"
30166	And Babs, abducted by him, to be taken-- where?
30166	And Luhra!--what hope for her out there?...
30166	And now, the rest of you Readers, what are you going to do with your share?
30166	And to your normal size?"
30166	And where was Polter?
30166	And-- for what?
30166	Another pellet?"
30166	Are n''t there any tall girls in your imaginations?
30166	Are n''t we all signed up as associate editors for the future"ideal magazine?"
30166	Are you still rebellious?
30166	As Mr. Addison says in his letter,"Why ruin a truly great magazine by catering to a misguided minority?"
30166	Babs gone?"
30166	Babs?"
30166	Bars?
30166	Big as a Moth plane, is n''t he?"
30166	But Babs?
30166	But how is that going to pay my grocery bill-- or yours?"
30166	But how?
30166	But how?
30166	But in what size?
30166	But who could it be?
30166	But you no longer rebel?"
30166	Can this priest save Altara?
30166	Can you hear me?"
30166	Can you not publish four new novels and one reprint in 1931?
30166	Can you see her?
30166	Could he and his two fellows beat off the infuriated Jarmuthians long enough?
30166	Could n''t that be possible?
30166	Could we chance landing inside the wall?
30166	Did Horab know the truth?
30166	Did you see it?"
30166	Dimly, he recalled having once before encountered such an odor; when was it?
30166	Do n''t you think of that?
30166	Do n''t you understand?
30166	Do n''t you understand?"
30166	Do not the dark hordes of Jereboam beat back our frontiers?"
30166	Do you remember what a pteranodon was?"
30166	Do you want to crush him, and crush that young girl with him?"
30166	Doggone it, but why do n''t you cut out some of that romantic stuff in your stories?
30166	Dr. Polter, will you let me be with my father?
30166	Following us now?
30166	For instance, can a baby read magazines?
30166	Forever?
30166	Get it?
30166	Get large, shall we?"
30166	Had Polter stolen that missing fragment of golden quartz the size of a walnut which had been beneath Dr. Kent''s microscope?
30166	Had she trusted too greatly in the power of his Tao to shield her from harm?
30166	Half and half-- that''s fair, is n''t it?
30166	Has any new and terrible engine of destruction ever accomplished that result?
30166	Have ye forgotten the battle by Lake Copias?"
30166	He murmured:"But what do we do?
30166	He shouted,"You do that?
30166	He''d know at once-- and where is Babs?
30166	Here''s one point that I do n''t like: Why are all those invaders from other planets hostile?
30166	How about it, Mr. Bates?
30166	How could he get his hands free?
30166	How d''you know they wo n''t skin you alive once you''re over the border?"
30166	How deep is it?"
30166	How far away in size, who knows?
30166	How long will you be gone, Alan?"
30166	How many shots you got?"
30166	How much have you?
30166	How on earth can they keep going?
30166	How?
30166	I mean, do they come in and out here?"
30166	I rubbed my eyes doubtfully, said to Charlie,"Do you see a sort of blue haze in the pit?"
30166	I would like to know if the story,"Marooned Under the Sea,"was found near New Zealand or is it just fiction?
30166	I''m not asking you to do that, am I?"
30166	If Virginia cares for scientific reputation--""But what is it?"
30166	If he feels that way about it, why does n''t he subscribe to it and take the cover off when he reads it?
30166	Is it true the phalanxes at Tricca have risen for the priests?"
30166	Is n''t a sequel possible?
30166	Is n''t all fiction more or less of a fairy tale?
30166	Is that clear?"
30166	Is that someone coming?"
30166	Is that where he took the Earth girl?"
30166	Is that where he went?
30166	Is there a statue, a painting or something--?"
30166	Is this it?
30166	Iss it not so?
30166	It is an island, as you know, for have you not come here from afar?"
30166	It''s funny, is n''t it?
30166	Just like''em to be swiping a new war machine; but had n''t they gotten enough in 1944?
30166	Know that?"
30166	Know what I think?
30166	Know ye that this temple is in the center of Jezreel, capitol of Jarmuth?"
30166	Know ye, moreover, that this vile sacrifice will be made but two days hence?"
30166	Lost in size?
30166	My world?"
30166	Never see him again?
30166	No kiddin''--where is your Editor''s pride?
30166	No?
30166	Now, one thing more: what part of the border is still unquestionably loyal?"
30166	Of his private experiments?"
30166	Or was it someone creeping along the wall of the house?
30166	Or were we star- crossed, doomed like the realm of the atom?
30166	Our little Babs will lof me; why should she not?
30166	Polter?"
30166	Quarter of a mile?
30166	Question: What is the difference between an egg and a copy of Astounding Stories?
30166	Savvy?
30166	See the starlight on the lake?
30166	See?"
30166	See?"
30166	Seest thou yonder Ziggurat which o''er towers all others?"
30166	Seriously, now, why not consider this and take up a vote among your Readers to see what they think?
30166	She called:"Why?
30166	So big?"
30166	Something different, do n''t you think?
30166	Suppose she had seen you?"
30166	Sure?
30166	That girl of your world the doctor just now steal, she is friend of yours?
30166	That will be nice?
30166	The divinely beautiful Altara-- butchered for meat like a calf?
30166	The hand of a woman-- a girl!--what marvel of miracles was this?
30166	Then why should we quarrel now?
30166	Thirty feet away?
30166	To get larger, or smaller?
30166	Try to blind him, would he?
30166	Trying to dig out one of his eyes?
30166	Understand that?
30166	Very small?
30166	Was he too late?
30166	Was it true or was it a mirage?
30166	Was it-- compared to my stature now-- a thousand miles, perhaps even a million miles up to where we had been two or three hours ago?
30166	Was this an accident-- or treachery?
30166	Was this swift embrace now marking the end of everything for us?
30166	We want a magazine to be proud of, do n''t we?
30166	Were the heinies mixed up in this thing?
30166	What about the poor readers who want to have a Science Fiction library?
30166	What did it cover?
30166	What did it matter?
30166	What do they amount to, after all?
30166	What do you care what I do to your world?
30166	What do you want?"
30166	What does it all mean?"
30166	What happened?
30166	What happens?
30166	What has happened?
30166	What have I done?"
30166	What if Alden or Hero Giles failed in their share of the great scheme for rescue?
30166	What if something went wrong?"
30166	What if the stories are like fairy tales?
30166	What in the devil was a pteranodon?
30166	What point was there in prolonging the pitiful struggle?
30166	What say?
30166	What terrible thing might happen then?
30166	What the devil?
30166	What to do?
30166	What was happening?
30166	What was it supposed to do?"
30166	What''s happened?"
30166	What''s happened?"
30166	Whatever happens, you think of nothing else: you wo n''t, will you?"
30166	Where the devil was he?
30166	Where was Babs?
30166	Where was Glora?
30166	Where was that damned door?
30166	Where were Alan and Glora?
30166	Which?
30166	Who are you, and who is this black beast?
30166	Who are you?"
30166	Who could know what some of them might contain?
30166	Who stole it?"
30166	Who the devil was this fellow Carlos anyway?
30166	Who were"they?"
30166	Why ca n''t they go on an exploring expedition to our Earth?
30166	Why did I let you go?"
30166	Why do n''t you try publishing a thick Quarterly?
30166	Why do these skeptical and scientifically disposed critics continue to waste your valuable time picking scientific flaws in various stories?
30166	Why how dare you?
30166	Why not coat a teleview screen with some radio- active material?"
30166	Why not have a vote on this?
30166	Why should Five- Novels Monthly get all the breaks?
30166	Why should I not be, with my dear little Babs?
30166	Why should n''t he?
30166	Why waste your time, Mr. Johnston, telling us you do n''t like A. S.?
30166	Why we were arrested and-- nearly made into allosaurus fodder?"
30166	Why?
30166	Will ye still do my bidding and help to save our sovereign lord?"
30166	Will you be ready?"
30166	Will you come?"
30166	Will you?"
30166	Wo n''t you open the gate?
30166	Would Hero Giles remain friendly?
30166	Would Polter make the entire trip without a stop?
30166	Would he?
30166	Would we be in time?
30166	Wrestle with it in a hand to hand combat?
30166	Yes?
30166	Yet how could he prevent the pitiful tragedy?
30166	You always knew I would nefer be satisfied until I had my little Babs?
30166	You are afraid?
30166	You are all right, Babs?"
30166	You eat your prisoners?"
30166	You got Babs?"
30166	You haf still determined to compound no more of our drugs?
30166	You hear me?"
30166	You see the island off there?"
30166	You swear you''ll not reveal what I am about to show you?"
30166	You think, my little Babs, that he has the drugs?
30166	You understand that, both of you?
30166	You would rather I killed you?
30166	_ Two Problems_ Dear Editor: My last letter was entirely commendatory, but this time I am losing the full force of my critical powers(?)
30166	and printing flops by cheap writers, who are ruining other Science Fiction magazines?
30166	he told himself-- it was as near as he could come to a name for the machine--"and it''s been running here all this time.... What for, I wonder?
30166	she whispered;"yes, my dear one?"
42773	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 42773 A missing closing quote was inserted after the phrase''worthy of his attention?'' 42773 And behold, there came a voice unto him, and said:What doest thou here, Elijah?"
42773	And think''st thou not how wretched we shall be,-- A widow I, a helpless orphan he?
42773	As Mrs. Browning puts it:-- What angel but would seem To sensual eyes, ghost- dim?
42773	As you read, do you comprehend the exquisite propriety of the succession of the ideas?
42773	But what if there be something prior to all such"net results,"something higher than it?
42773	Do we go over the enchanting scene mechanically and at speed, as if it were the account of a political disturbance on the borders of Beloochistan?
42773	Do you know what that means, or that it goes back to the days of the Druids?
42773	Does one claim to be won to the heart of a friend and yet to be willing never to see that friend more?
42773	Does the anecdote of St. Ambrose come to mind when the saying is"At Rome do as the Romans do"?
42773	Does the word bring before the inner eye that uncouth monster wherewith the caricaturist of his day vexed the soul of Governor Gerry?
42773	How far, then, was my friend right?
42773	In England what has not happened from the fact that the Bible was translated?
42773	In his ear, in his nose, Thus, do you see?
42773	Is a man better for knowing with Zola all the diseased genealogy of the Rougon- Macquart family, morbid, criminal, and foul?
42773	Is it true that the majority of readers find the works of the great writers of the past dull and unattractive?
42773	Or would you taste the passion of young and ardent hearts, their woe at parting, and their resolved devotion which death itself can not abate?
42773	The crucial question in regard to artistic workmanship is:"Does it faithfully and fully convey the emotion which is the essence of the work?"
42773	There are two tests by which the novel- reader is to be tried: What sort of fiction does he read, and how does he read it?
42773	To be literature a work must express sincere emotion; but how is feeling which is genuine to be distinguished from that which is affected?
42773	To- day who reads"Ground Arms"without being chiefly impressed with its arguments against war?
42773	We should all agree that"The Scarlet Letter"is literature and that the latest sensational novel is not,--but are we sure what makes the difference?
42773	What later singer is there who has surpassed in pathos that makes the heart ache the exquisite beauty of"Fair Helen"?
42773	When you hear the phrase"where the shoe pinches"do you recall Plutarch''s story?
42773	Who could count the number to whom"In Memoriam"has carried comfort when living friends had no message?
41474	Besides,said many,"why stir up these old matters?
41474	Is that you, Peter?
41474	La, Marse Phil, whar you gwine?
41474	Miss-- hold de wire-- Will you marry me? 41474 Ole Mis''Anne?
41474	What did he say, Remus?
41474	Why-- yas-- Of course I loves my beau-- Say what''s de reason you wants to know?
41474	Yas.--Dis Angeline-- Dis me--"I-- des wanter say-- dat I does-- love you-- Miss Angeline-- does you love me, too--?
41474	( Quoted by) HENRY STILES BRADLEY July Nineteenth What was my offense?
41474	( What meks you rattle de handle so?)
41474	A cricket dirging days that soon must die?
41474	And I says to a man settin''next to me, s''I"what sort of fool play''n is that?...
41474	And shall not the evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night, To mark this day in Heaven?
41474	And what is meant by character?
41474	Ask the world-- The world has heard his story-- If all its annals can unfold A prouder tale of glory?
41474	But were a man never so usurious, would he not lend a winter seed for a summer song?
41474	Ca n''t I, Mammy Phyllis?"
41474	Courage?
41474	DANIEL B. LUCAS(_ The South Shall Claim Her Own Again_) July Fifteenth FACT OR FICTION?
41474	Dat you?"
41474	Did n''t my rooster always clap his wings and crow whenever he passed our quarters?
41474	Do your folks know how to make it pay?
41474	During the rest of my visit you call me Marse Charles, you hear?"
41474	HENRY KYD DOUGLAS_ Capture of Harper''s Ferry by Jackson, 1862_ September Sixteenth Mr. Lincoln, sir, have you any late news from Mr. Harper''s Ferry?
41474	He wields no warlike weapons now, Returns no foeman''s thrust,-- Who but a coward would revile An honest soldier''s dust?
41474	Honesty?
41474	I say, Main twenty----what''s ailin''you?
41474	If ever merely human life Hath taught diviner moral-- If ever round a worthier brow Was twined a purer laurel?
41474	Lee?...
41474	Lord, to thy will I yield my parting breath, Yet many a dream hath charmed my youthful eye; And must life''s visions all depart?
41474	Love of truth?
41474	MAJOR CHARLES H. SMITH(_ Bill Arp_)_ Joseph E. Johnston born, 1807_ February Eighth Hath not the morning dawned with added light?
41474	One day, on meeting the old colored man, he asked:"Where do you get your wood, Uncle?"
41474	Or did the ghost of Summer wander by?
41474	Or heart- sick bird that sang of happier hours?
41474	Or wilt thou, ere this very day be done, Blaze Saladin still, with unforgiving fire?
41474	POE-- How can so strange and fine a genius and so sad a life be expressed and compressed in one line?
41474	Pride of race?
41474	Take him by the hand and help him up and brush the dirt off his clothes?
41474	The school in which the training was given is closed, and who wishes to open it?
41474	Thou canst not measure Mistress Nature''s hair, Not one sweet inch: nay, if thy sight is sharp, Wouldst count the strings upon an angel''s harp?
41474	True--?"
41474	WALTER MALONE October Sixth Who said"false as dreams"?
41474	Was it a voice lamenting for the flowers?
41474	Well, what did the big feller do?
41474	What a nigger gwineter learn outen books?
41474	What matter if our feet are torn?
41474	What matter if our shoes are worn?
41474	Who is you?"
41474	Wilt warm the world with peace and love- desire?
41474	Would he refuse to invest his stale crumbs in an orchestra of divine instruments and a choir of heavenly voices?
41474	_ Stonewall Jackson born, 1824_ January Twenty- Second Wherein, then, lay his strength, and what was the secret of his influence over all this land?
41474	is it fancy, That beneath us sighs, As that warm lap receives the largesse of the skies?
41474	what were slumber''s drowsy kiss, To golden visions such as this, Through all the wakeful night?
44989	( H) Where is the dough of yesteryear?
44989	( H) Why do those today whom you can work tomorrow?
44989	( H)[ Illustration: FINISH][ Illustration: The Eternal Deception-- Find the Devil?]
44989	( M) As thou hast made thy bed, why lie about it?
44989	( T) Does a virtue cease to be a virtue when embraced by a woman?
44989	( T) If a penny is wise, who says a pound is foolish?
44989	( T) In one''s old coterie may one sport the old pantry and vestry?
44989	( T) What is home without another?
44989	( T)[ Illustration: DEDICATION] DEDICATION, 1908 Reader-- would you a Cynic be?
44989	( T)[ Illustration: What are the Wild Waves saying, Sister?]
44989	The burning question-- Will we get the insurance?
44989	Vindictive-- Vitriolic?
44989	Whose service is perfect freedom???
44989	Whose service is perfect freedom???
44989	Whose service is perfect freedom???
44989	Why marry?
30124	Accidentally, or were they put out?
30124	And now what''s Hay''s mission?
30124	And now what, Captain?
30124	Anything been happening at the front, sir?
30124	Are n''t you glad we won through?
30124	Are you sure, Hemmy?
30124	Are you sure?
30124	Ask Wells about that, why do n''t you? 30124 Atlantean?"
30124	Bob? 30124 But methinks thou art in need of food and sustenance?"
30124	But what can they do?
30124	But what,he wondered, as he stopped the helicopters,"did he mean by''give a_ last_ handshake''?"
30124	But where does this steam come from? 30124 But why did you look that way?"
30124	But,put in Lance,"how do the torpedoes fly?
30124	But-- but, are you a prisoner?
30124	But-- but--he exclaimed,"how the devil could he do that?"
30124	But-- how did I do it?
30124	But-- what about Hemmy Bowman?
30124	Captain? 30124 Captain?"
30124	Could they see it coming?
30124	Days? 30124 Days?"
30124	Did that shock--?
30124	Did you have the car wait?
30124	Did you know that the model of the Breslau gun had been stolen?
30124	Did you see his dead body?
30124	Do n''t you think that this is the end of it, Doctor?
30124	Do short waves fog glass, Doctor?
30124	Do you feel perfectly normal now?
30124	Do you recognize the photo?
30124	Do you want them to get us with their paralyzing ray?
30124	Dost thou realize what would hang upon thy skill? 30124 Enemies?"
30124	Everybody with me?
30124	Everything right?
30124	Fog?
30124	God, Keith, what_ is_ it?
30124	Got it?
30124	Got the depth charge ready, Keith? 30124 Graham, you there?"
30124	Have they been moved there recently?
30124	Have ye heard? 30124 Heliopolis?
30124	Heliopolis?
30124	Hemmy?
30124	Hero Giles Hudson begs thy pardon,he said,"but methought thou spoke in the language of Sir Henry Hudson, my ancestor?"
30124	Home?
30124	How are they treating him?
30124	How did you get word that you were to be rescued from Atlanta?
30124	How do we know that he did n''t? 30124 How do you mean, sir?"
30124	How does she know?
30124	How high are we?
30124	How many of them are there, Mac? 30124 How wilt thou manage thy curious weapon?"
30124	How-- how did they wipe you out to- day?
30124	How? 30124 Huh?"
30124	Hurt, sir?
30124	I wonder if he''s still alive?
30124	I wonder what deviltry they''re cooking up?
30124	I wonder what he''ll hatch up to combat our helmet- lights? 30124 I wonder where they''ve taken Alden?"
30124	I would know why the all powerful Wanderer, of whom thou makest so much, did not rescue Princess Altara?
30124	I''m not much of an artilleryman, but I''m wondering how you take up the recoil?
30124	Impossible? 30124 Is Saranoff alive?"
30124	Is he coming to the United States?
30124	Is he in the United States?
30124	Is that an isolated building?
30124	Is there a black lamp at that gun platform?
30124	Is there no defence against them?
30124	It does seem funny, does n''t it, Wells?
30124	It''s obvious, Colonel: how did the Slavs know we were going to raid that comparatively unimportant base of theirs at such and such a time? 30124 Ivan Karuska,"he said slowly and distinctly,"do you hear me?"
30124	Ivan Karuska,repeated Dr. Bird,"do you hear me?"
30124	Jarmuth?
30124	Just why the hell,he muttered,"did I ever join the Navy?"
30124	Keith? 30124 Knapp?"
30124	Mac, did you say they were our friends? 30124 Markest thou that tree yonder, on the ledge of the valley?"
30124	McKegnie, can you hear me?
30124	McKegnie?... 30124 Not trying to get out, are you?"
30124	Now, what the hell''s this thing for?
30124	Oh, God, what''s happened?
30124	Oh, Mr. Wells, where are you?
30124	On which floor?
30124	One hundred leagues in two hours? 30124 Over the world?
30124	Powerful, is it not? 30124 So, then, no doubt, he has told you of the law of our country?"
30124	So? 30124 Sound happy-- eh?"
30124	Surely, but why did n''t Breslau hear it?
30124	The Emperor?
30124	The battery?
30124	The old explorer whose men turned him adrift? 30124 The real business?"
30124	Then he whom the dog- born Jereboam captured was thy friend?
30124	Then your theory is that some sort of a ray machine was put in operation before the helicopter landed?
30124	Then-- but-- you''re not running the_ NX-1_, are you?
30124	There or here-- what matter? 30124 They were washed last Friday, but they do look rather dirty, do n''t they?
30124	Thinkest thou couldst ride a podoko?
30124	Thou art ready, Friend Nelson?
30124	Thou seest?
30124	Time? 30124 Time?"
30124	Understand, Keith?
30124	Was there ever an instrument of war that had not its defence? 30124 We saw them at dusk, last evening-- remember?
30124	Well?
30124	Well?
30124	Wells? 30124 Wells?
30124	What are they doing?
30124	What are they?
30124	What can I do? 30124 What caused the row?"
30124	What did you say about that prisoner?
30124	What do you mean?
30124	What do you suppose they''ll try next, Doctor?
30124	What does it mean, Doctor?
30124	What dost thou propose?
30124	What has happened, Carnes?
30124	What in hell are you doing up there?
30124	What is Jarmuth?
30124	What is it, Tommy? 30124 What is it?"
30124	What is that?
30124	What is the black lamp?
30124	What is the idea?
30124	What is the thing?
30124	What is your name?
30124	What madness is this?
30124	What sayest thou? 30124 What the devil was that?
30124	What the devil?
30124	What the devil?
30124	What thinkest thou of our retortii?
30124	What time do you make it?
30124	What was in the bombs?
30124	What was it?
30124	What was that vitrilene helmet for?
30124	What were you going to do after you were rescued from jail?
30124	What wouldst thou, oh Heracles?
30124	What''s that?
30124	What''s the matter, Keith?
30124	What''s the matter, old man?
30124	What''s this?
30124	What''s this?
30124	What''s wrong?
30124	What? 30124 What?"
30124	When?
30124	Where are they?
30124	Where are you?
30124	Where did he get to?
30124	Where did you get the formula for radite?
30124	Where in hell''s it going?
30124	Where is he living in London?
30124	Who is the present head of the Young Labor party?
30124	Why do n''t you take me with them? 30124 Why?"
30124	Will that always be home to you, Tommy?
30124	Will you have him brought here at once, please?
30124	Will you land? 30124 Wonder if Alden had any better luck?"
30124	Wonder what it was?
30124	Wot abaht that there Captain Hay, sir?
30124	Would it not seem so?
30124	Yes.... Keith-- you''re trying to dodge out of the tunnel, are n''t you?
30124	Yes?
30124	Yes?
30124	You do n''t know how much he got through?
30124	You know how a sliver of wood is propelled by the ripples of a pond? 30124 You know the working of the beacon?"
30124	You mean that the current might melt the wire?
30124	You mean--?
30124	You say the boats are completely destroyed?
30124	You say these bright boys from over the border want to chow six more girls? 30124 You sitting beside an Emperor?"
30124	You were on guard here last night?
30124	You would-- eh?
30124	You''d rather drown?
30124	You''re all back on the_ NX-1_, Keith? 30124 You''re going right through that cavern, then, Wells?"
30124	You''re going to investigate what lies beyond?
30124	You''re sure he''s insane?
30124	You''ve located their headquarters? 30124 ***** But surprise? 30124 ***** He turned to Althora to ask,How are they coming?
30124	*****"What happened next?"
30124	*****"What is the law of Jarmuth?"
30124	Accuse him outright of his suspicions?
30124	All ready?"
30124	Am I right?"
30124	And then, in the octopi submarine, had come a soft glow of violet.... Was it a more deadly weapon than the paralyzing ray?
30124	And thou"--his heavy, golden eyebrows shot up--"and thou, what dost thou wish?"
30124	And with what could America hold them back?
30124	Any signs of life from the devil?"
30124	Are you all right?"
30124	Are you there?"
30124	Art thou mad?
30124	Bailley, have you still got that goldfish bowl?"
30124	Be reasonable, ca n''t you?
30124	But ca n''t something be done about wrong numbers?
30124	But can they ever destroy the rest of that swarm?
30124	But how far, Keith wondered, had that ship preceded her?
30124	But how much had he got through on the radiophone before being stopped?
30124	But how?
30124	But if I can stop this annual tribute, it wo n''t be so bad, will it?"
30124	But what if he should pull one and open all the exit ports?
30124	But where to?
30124	But why does n''t he show up?"
30124	But-- but-- Praed--""What happened?"
30124	But-- would Hay be there?
30124	By the way, you have two more communists here, Denberg and Semensky, have n''t you?"
30124	Ca n''t you hear it?
30124	Ca n''t you hear me?
30124	Can you hear me?
30124	Can you hear me?"
30124	Cook McKegnie?"
30124	Could you tell us what it means?"
30124	Do n''t you hear me?
30124	Do you get the idea now?"
30124	Do you understand?"
30124	Dost dare make threats to thy liege lord?"
30124	Dost doubt my words, sirrah?"
30124	Douglas said swiftly:"Headquarters?
30124	During one brief pause the anguished cook found himself groaning aloud:"Oh, Mr. Wells, where are you?
30124	Finally Lance snorted and burst out:"Why the hell did you run away, Praed?
30124	Following them-- where?
30124	For heaven''s sake, McKegnie, where are you?"
30124	Gas of some sort?"
30124	Get that?
30124	Got it?"
30124	Had he stumbled upon a remnant of that powerful people whose fabled empire had been drowned ten centuries ago in the cold waves of the Atlantic?
30124	Had he told where the rendezvous, was to be?
30124	Had the enemy seen Bowman leave?
30124	Had the ray struck him down?
30124	Hay, or a swooping squadron of Slav planes?
30124	He seems to bear a charmed life, does n''t he?"
30124	He went by here, did n''t he?"
30124	His words were audible to everyone, and they voiced the thought in every brain:"What''re we going to do now?"
30124	How about Hill 333?"
30124	How darest thou bandy words with us?"
30124	How far away is it?"
30124	How is it generated?"
30124	How many men have you?"
30124	How much did the Slavs know?
30124	How much had Ranth got through before he stopped him?
30124	How was he to know that it had gone straight through?
30124	How will they get here?"
30124	I guess that''s why he said it, old fellow...."Lance gasped:"You''re sacrificing your life?"
30124	I understand that one of the guards escaped the fate which overtook the rest of the persons in the infirmary?"
30124	I wonder what kind of devils caught him?"
30124	If I am not speaking out of turn, what are you planning to do in the mean time?"
30124	If I had something to hold them apart--"You have n''t a piece of steel about five inches long, have you?--or anything to substitute for it?
30124	If the thieves came in through the windows, what was their object in cutting that hole through the roof?
30124	If you wish to question this man, why not give him the same treatment?"
30124	Into the silence Lance whispered:"And that-- that is Hay''s job?"
30124	Is it yet time?"
30124	Is n''t that so?"
30124	Is there any way of artificially stimulating this man''s brain so that we can force the secrets of his subconscious mind from him?"
30124	Is there anyone now who can take up the work and bring order and results from this chaos of futility?"
30124	Is there anything else?"
30124	It that understood?"
30124	It was:"Now, what the hell''s this thing for?"
30124	Just how much did the Slavs know, then, about the torpedoes?
30124	Keith?
30124	Look''em over, will you?''
30124	Much better than a correspondence course in''How to Be a Submarine Commander,''eh?"
30124	Need I name it?"
30124	Now what in hell is all this?"
30124	Now, let''s see: what the hell''s this thing for?...
30124	Now-- what?
30124	Oh, Mr. Wells, where are you?
30124	On the other''s nod of affirmation he continued:"What''s your plan?"
30124	One of those mound cities?
30124	Or, plaintively:"Now, what the hell''s_ this_ thing for?"
30124	Praed''s low voice, devoid of all trace of emotion, asked:"What makes you think I was scared, Lance?"
30124	Prithee, Wanderer, what be thy name?"
30124	Put him under arrest as a spy?
30124	Re- broadcast this news to land stations, will you?
30124	Says something about his skill as a pilot, does n''t it?
30124	Scared stiff?"
30124	Shall we build and launch the Great Fleet of the United States, and take upon our own shoulders the burden and responsibility of defense?
30124	Shall we make it?
30124	Stanesky, eh?
30124	That is, to the right-- understand?
30124	That would explain why their submarine had been sent through the tunnel.... A voice sounded in his ears:"Keith?
30124	The Ice World?"
30124	The cook''s stammering voice came back:"Why-- why-- is that you, Mr. Wells?
30124	The spy, going to transmit the news he had overheard?
30124	The whole crew''s with you?
30124	Their breadth of shoulders, the thickness of their chests-- what had these figures to do with their captivity?
30124	They''ve still got you prisoner?"
30124	They-- they''ve been experimenting on them...."***** Was he, too, Wells wondered, to be experimented on?
30124	Thou alone to overcome six of their best warriors?
30124	Thou wouldst see one fired?"
30124	Told the time and place, and warned the Slavs to look for Hay?
30124	Understand?"
30124	Understand?"
30124	Was Keith refraining from firing his torpedoes because he, Bowman, was on board the enemy boat?
30124	Was he doomed to dash up and down between floor and ceiling forever?
30124	Was it waiting with a purpose?
30124	Was it waiting-- and inviting attack?
30124	Was that a shadow?--a nightmare flying bird?--or a plane?
30124	Was this the unknown spy?
30124	We will wait... and when I am sure that-- Althora-- is-- gone... when there is nothing I can do to help--""Help?"
30124	Well?"
30124	Wells asked:"What did you hear?"
30124	Wells?"
30124	Were the Americans dead?
30124	What are they doing to you?
30124	What can have done it?"
30124	What caused it?
30124	What could he do now?
30124	What have they done to you?"
30124	What horror could have ripped them-- all of them-- to driftwood, with the weather perfect?
30124	What is this?"
30124	What kind of creatures can they be?"
30124	What knowest thou of their weapons?"
30124	What motivates them?"
30124	What now?
30124	What now?
30124	What was there that Earth could do to meet this overwhelming assault?
30124	What would Douglas say to him?
30124	What would it do to a man?"
30124	What you print there-- only letters praising your magazine to the skies?--or do you occasionally print a brickbat?
30124	When do we take off, sir?"
30124	Where are you speaking from?
30124	Where do you get that captain stuff?"
30124	Where is the place located?
30124	Who was the other wanderer?
30124	Who''s running it?
30124	Why not have a page devoted to the pictures and biographies of your writers, and full page illustrations?
30124	Why not have a space for good reprints and charge a nickel more?
30124	Why was n''t that noise heard?"
30124	Why?
30124	Why?
30124	Why?
30124	Wonder what devilment the priests are cooking up?"
30124	Wonder what the devil these are?"
30124	Would the plates stand it?
30124	Would the ray melt through the weakened steel before he could fire?
30124	Would they arrive at Cierum in time?
30124	Would you kindly oblige me?
30124	Yes-- but where?
30124	Yet what can we do?
30124	You all have hand grenades as well as your rifles?"
30124	You have it well surrounded?
30124	You know the fishing fleet that was near us yesterday morning?"
30124	You say that only one out of a hundred have n''t read reprints[?].
30124	You understand?
30124	You will?"
30124	You wo n''t let this cancel our rendezvous?"
30124	You''re game, are n''t you?"
30124	You''ve what?
30124	_ Last._ Why did he say that?"
30124	_"What?
30124	he asked,"--some radio device?
22495	A captain?
22495	A great tease?
22495	And go naked? 22495 And that is, sir?"
22495	And what is marriage?
22495	And what is the plural of child?
22495	And what part is that?
22495	And what the dickens do Oi be after wantin''a thrunk?
22495	And what''s S.D.?
22495	And when was that, pray?
22495	And you?
22495	But could n''t you get anything to eat on the train?
22495	But how about the dew?
22495	But suppose I undertake to dig a well?
22495	By death or marriage?
22495	Ca n''t realize on what?
22495	Can I give it to you?
22495	Can I go with you, my pretty maid?
22495	Can you think of another?
22495	Cash a draft? 22495 Did n''t what?"
22495	Did n''t you? 22495 Did she give it to you?"
22495	Did you have any pale ale?
22495	Did you shoot him?
22495	Divorce?
22495	Do I think so? 22495 Do n''t need what?"
22495	Do n''t you think, dear, we had better wait until we get home?
22495	Do you really think so?
22495	Do you suppose we can squeeze in here?
22495	Do you take children''s pictures?
22495	Eh? 22495 Everything?"
22495	For what reason?
22495	Good work, is n''t it?
22495	Happily? 22495 Have you never observed a man working on a warm day?"
22495	Have you sold it?
22495	He never touched her?
22495	His business? 22495 Hot air?"
22495	How can that be?
22495	How did you know it was my sister?
22495	How do I strike you?
22495	How does she do it?
22495	How is business?
22495	How much do you charge?
22495	How so?
22495	How was she looking?
22495	How was that?
22495	How was that?
22495	How will the planting of violets upon my grave prevent them from digging me up?
22495	How''s that?
22495	How''s that?
22495	How?
22495	I do n''t know, what does he weigh?
22495	I''m not sure, ma''am,replied the careful domestic,"but I think they are in the wash."*****"Have you much room in your new flat?"
22495	In what way?
22495	Is he a Mormon or a Chicago man?
22495	Is his rheumatism done gone?
22495	Is that a fact?
22495	Is that what you do at home?
22495	It''s merely a cuckoo clock, is n''t it?
22495	Large or small head?
22495	Marriage?
22495	May I go with you, my pretty maid?
22495	No?
22495	No?
22495	Of what, dear?
22495	Oh, indeed; and may I inquire what they are?
22495	Oh, then its all right?
22495	Refused again?
22495	Star? 22495 Tandem or simultaneously?"
22495	That depends,he answered at last"Is my wife in the room?"
22495	That''s very fortunate, is n''t it,said his wife innocently,"but how?"
22495	Then how is it you do n''t own it?
22495	Then what is a Panama woman?
22495	Then you did not see her on that occasion?
22495	Three aces, jedge, and----"What did Jim do?
22495	Vell, what you tink?
22495	Was it well discussed?
22495	Well, is n''t that what I said?
22495	Well, what is he?
22495	Well, what sort of a book would you like-- a book of poems, for instance?
22495	Well, what''s the charge of the light brigade?
22495	Well?
22495	What did he draw?
22495	What did you bet?
22495	What did you have?
22495	What do you mean?
22495	What does your father do on a right hot day?
22495	What grounds?
22495	What has he done?
22495	What is all right?
22495	What is he, a commodore?
22495	What is it?
22495	What is the cause?
22495	What is your father''s business?
22495	What kind?
22495	What made you think of that?
22495	What possible connection is there between the two?
22495	What relation?
22495	What story did he fall from?
22495	What''s that?
22495	What''s that?
22495	What, a judge?
22495	What?
22495	What?
22495	When was it?
22495	When?
22495	Where did he get that idea?
22495	Where did you learn?
22495	Where is your brother?
22495	Where''s your father?
22495	Where''s your mother?
22495	Where?
22495	Who took him up?
22495	Who''s all write?
22495	Who?
22495	Why how is that?
22495	Why not?
22495	Why not?
22495	Why should n''t he be proud?
22495	Why so?
22495	Why so?
22495	Why, dear?
22495	Why, how does that make any difference?
22495	Why,they asked him,"do you have such a large number of court jesters in constant attendance on your royal person?"
22495	Why?
22495	Why?
22495	Why?
22495	Will you take it now?
22495	Would you bet on it?
22495	Yaas, and a good deal better, for one can kiss a miss, when one could n''t kiss a mile, don''cher know?
22495	Yes, I''d look well, would n''t I? 22495 Yes, sir; can we write you some insurance?"
22495	You mean a lawyer?
22495	You swear that this is true?
22495	You''re not?
22495	***** A lady one day being in need of some small change called down- stairs to the cook and enquired:"Mary, have you any''coppers''down there?"
22495	***** A lady was looking for her husband and inquired anxiously of a housemaid,"Do you happen to know anything of your master''s whereabouts?"
22495	***** A prominent man called to condone with a lady on the death of her husband, and concluded by saying,"Did he leave you much?"
22495	***** A wag who thought to have a joke at the expense of an Irish provision dealer said,"Can you supply me with a yard of pork?"
22495	***** ALGY--"Charming widow, is n''t she?
22495	***** AMERICAN--"You have noticed, I suppose, that the balance of trade, so far as your country and ours are concerned, is still in our favor?"
22495	***** ASKIT- What is a convenient fall trip for me to take?
22495	***** At a West End hotel one of the party asked:"Have you got any celery, waiter?"
22495	***** Attorney for the Defense-- Have you ever been cross- examined before?
22495	***** BACON-- What''s that thread tied about your little finger for?
22495	***** BIGGS--"I hear the jail was afire this morning?"
22495	***** BOY( with new gun)--"Pa, has a cat got nine lives?"
22495	***** BROWN-- What kind of a cigar is that, old man?
22495	***** Broker--"Don''t you find it easier to shave some men than others?"
22495	***** CALLER-- Wonder if I can see your mother, little boy?
22495	***** CITYMAN-- Do they keep a servant girl?
22495	***** CONDON-- Have you been cured of that last attack of malaria?
22495	***** COURTNEY-- When you proposed to Miss Dexter did you get down on your knees?
22495	***** CUSTOMER-- Why do you call this electric cake?
22495	***** Customer( to the coal dealer):"Have you got any name for those scales of yours?"
22495	***** DAME RUMOR ought frequently to have her named spelled without the e.*****"Where are you working now?"
22495	***** DICK--"Do you think you''ll have much trouble in popping the question?"
22495	***** FANNIE-- Why do people always apply the name of"she"to a city?
22495	***** FIRST COMEDIAN--"Did you score a hit with your new specialty?"
22495	***** FIRST FLY-- Did it ever occur to you the baldheaded men have a keener sense of humor than others?
22495	***** FIRST SENIOR-- Heard about Exsheff?
22495	***** FRANKLIN--"Do you know, I started in life as a barefooted boy?"
22495	***** FRIEND-- Do you permit your wife to have her own way?
22495	***** For years she''d heard her husband sadly say:"Ca n''t we have pies like mother used to bake?"
22495	***** GROCERYMAN--"Pat, do you like apples?"
22495	***** GUARD-- I suppose when you were in the army you often saw a picket fence?
22495	***** GUEST-- What have you got?
22495	***** GUEST--"Look here, waiter, do you call this a spring chicken?
22495	***** HAUGHTY LADY--(who has purchased a stamp)-Must I put it on myself?
22495	***** HE-- Did you ever see anything at so- called bargain sales that was really cheap?
22495	***** HE-- Don''t you think Miss Plainly is the very image of her mother?
22495	***** HE-- How does it happen that none of you women have come forward with a new currency plan?
22495	***** HE-- Then I am to understand that you have given me the mitten, as it were?
22495	***** HE-- You saw some old ruins while in England, I presume?
22495	***** HE--"Didn''t you promise to love, honor and obey me?"
22495	***** HUSBAND-- My dear, how would you like a book for a present?
22495	***** HUSBAND--"Where''s your mistress?
22495	***** He-- Why has he put her picture in his watch?
22495	***** I asked a young lady living on her pa''s farm what they did with all their fruit?
22495	***** IKEY-- Fader, is"imbegunious"undt"inzolvent"der same?
22495	***** ISAACS-- Undt suppose dey did send us a message from Mars, how could dey tell if we got it?
22495	***** If Pearl Street is crooked; Is Union Square?
22495	***** If t- o- u- g- h spells tough, And d- o- u- g- h spells dough, Does s- n- o- u- g- h spell snuff?
22495	***** If the devil lost its tail, where would he go to get another one?
22495	***** Irish foreman, to gang of men in a sewer:"How many men is down in that hole?"
22495	***** JACK--"Are you a suitor for Miss Juliet''s hand?"
22495	***** JIM--"Why do you wear your stocking wrong side outward?"
22495	***** JIMSON-- Now, you would n''t marry me, would you?
22495	***** JOHN-- Say, do you want to get next to a scheme for making money fast?
22495	***** JOHNNY-- What makes you look so tired?
22495	***** Jenks-- Why on earth did you laugh so heartily at that ancient jest of Borem''s?
22495	***** KICKSY-- Wife, can you tell me why I am like a hen?
22495	***** KID-- Did the dogs ever bite you?
22495	***** LADY-- Why do you remove your sword, Lieutenant?
22495	***** LITTLE WILLIE-- Papa, why does the railway company have those cases with the ax and saw in every car?
22495	***** Lawyer:"Have you conscientious scruples against serving as a juror where the penalty is death?"
22495	***** Little Mary, quite contrary, How does your appetite grow?
22495	***** Lovett-- You do n''t believe in divorce, then?
22495	***** MASHINGTON-- What''s the matter with your clock?
22495	***** MAUD-- How do you define love?
22495	***** MAY-- I wonder what the men do at the club?
22495	***** MEDIUM-- Do you believe in spirits?
22495	***** MILLIE--"I wonder what the holes in a porous plaster are for?"
22495	***** MISTRESS( to cook who has fallen down stairs)--I hope that you did not hurt yourself, Mary?
22495	***** MOSES SCHAUMBURG( to his son Jackey)--"How many are twice two, Jackey?"
22495	***** MOSES--"How did you make your money, Ike?"
22495	***** MOTHER--"What did your father say when he saw his broken pipe?"
22495	***** MR. BIXBY-- Have you noticed how much better I rest after a day''s fishing?
22495	***** MRS. SWELLERY-- What is the matter with my husband, doctor?
22495	***** MRS. TILFORD OF SOROSIS--"It must have taken Daniel Webster a long time to compile the dictionary; do n''t you think so?"
22495	***** NEWLYWED-"What do bachelors know about women?"
22495	***** Now comes the question which will make This life a bitter cup.... How many hoopskirts will it take To fill a trolley car up?
22495	***** OLD LADY( at a ball game)--"Why do they call that a fowl?
22495	***** PAT-- Who is being lowered into a well;"Sthop, will ye, Murphy?
22495	***** PETERS--"Are you not sick of hearing everybody sing that popular song?"
22495	***** SHE( approvingly)--You won her hand, then?
22495	***** SHE-- Why do they call it an arm of the sea?
22495	***** SHE--"Are you fond of tea?"
22495	***** SHE--"You say your automobile has been acting strangely all day?"
22495	***** SILLICUS-- Do you think we shall know each other in the hereafter?
22495	***** STRANGER--"Boy, can you direct me to the bank?"
22495	***** STUDENT-- Professor, which is the logical way of reaching a conclusion?
22495	***** SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER-- What is meant in the parable by a"house built upon a rock?"
22495	***** She heard the fog- horn blowing,"And what is that?"
22495	***** TEACHER-- Johnny, can you tell me what a section boss is?
22495	***** TEACHER-- Thomas, can you tell me which battle Nelson was killed in?
22495	***** TEACHER-- When does suicide become a crime?
22495	***** THE BARBER-- Did I ever shave you before?
22495	***** THE DOCTOR--"You regard society as merely a machine, do you?
22495	***** THE MAN-- Edison''s a wonder, is n''t he?
22495	***** THE SPINSTER-- How many lodges did you say your husband belonged to?
22495	***** TOMMY-- Pa, did you really mean it when you said you''d spank anyone that broke that vase?
22495	***** TRAMP--"Can''t you give a poor man something to eat?
22495	***** The Governess-- What happened when the man killed the goose that laid the golden egg, Margie?
22495	***** The judge asked an Irish policeman named O''Connell,"When did you last see your sister?"
22495	***** VISITOR-- I suppose you have a great deal of poetry sent into you for publication?
22495	***** WEEKS-- Well, how are things over in Boston?
22495	***** WIFE- Will you see that my grave is kept green, my darling?
22495	***** WIFE--"Got a dollar?"
22495	***** What do you think of Windig?
22495	***** What kind of essence does a young man like when he pops the question?
22495	***** When a couple are about to elope the young man asks,"Does your mother know your route?"
22495	***** Why is a railroad train like a bedbug?
22495	***** YANKEE--"I say, Britisher, can you spell horse?"
22495	***** YEAST-- Did you ever try to dye eggs?
22495	*****"And did you never kiss a girl under the mistletoe?"
22495	*****"And you really believe that Friday is an unlucky day?"
22495	*****"And you really think that a miss is as good as a mile?"
22495	*****"Anything new in your neighborhood?"
22495	*****"Are any of the colors discernible to the touch?"
22495	*****"Are n''t you afraid, dear, you''ll catch cold in the scanty bathing robe?"
22495	*****"Are you an amateur photographer?"
22495	*****"Are you engaged?"
22495	*****"Are you intimate with any of the nobility?"
22495	*****"Are you the photographer?"
22495	*****"Are your folks well to do?"
22495	*****"Betty, why do you sit up at this hour of the night darning your stockings?"
22495	*****"Boss, hab you got any ob dem confound cavortic pills?"
22495	*****"Can I sell you a nice cheap trunk to- day?"
22495	*****"Can you give me a front room on the first floor?"
22495	*****"Can you swim, little boy?"
22495	*****"Curious, is n''t it?"
22495	*****"Dear,"said the physician''s wife,"when can you let me have ten dollars?"
22495	*****"Did any of you ever see an elephant''s skin?"
22495	*****"Did the fisherman have frog''s legs, Bridget?"
22495	*****"Did the minister say anything comforting?"
22495	*****"Did you ever catch your husband flirting?"
22495	*****"Did you ever consider the case of the boy who stood on the burning deck?"
22495	*****"Did you ever hear about the two holes in our back- yard?"
22495	*****"Did you go into any of the New York restaurants?"
22495	*****"Did you have any trouble with black ants in Ireland, Bridget?"
22495	*****"Did you hear about Miss Jones?"
22495	*****"Did you hear the story about the peacock?"
22495	*****"Did you know that Xanthippe, wife of one of the greatest of ancient philosophers, was a great scold?"
22495	*****"Did you shoot anything, Henrick?"
22495	*****"Did your sweetheart receive you warmly last night?"
22495	*****"Do I bore you?"
22495	*****"Do you believe in luck?"
22495	*****"Do you believe in transmigration of souls?"
22495	*****"Do you go to church to hear the sermon or the music, Maude?"
22495	*****"Do you know the nature of an oath, ma''am?"
22495	*****"Do you think that as a rule people who attend theaters are superstitious?"
22495	*****"Do you think the elevator boy stole your watch?"
22495	*****"Do you think the things one eats have a direct effect on one''s disposition?"
22495	*****"Doing anything now, Bill?"
22495	*****"Have n''t I told you before,"he cried,"to sing out the names of stations clearly and distinctly?
22495	*****"Have you ever met my sister, Louisa?"
22495	*****"Have you received last month''s gas bill, dear?"
22495	*****"He''s quite a star as an after dinner speaker, is n''t he?"
22495	*****"Hey, boy, where''s your brother?"
22495	*****"How about the lazy man who hurt his eye looking for work?"
22495	*****"How are you to- day?"
22495	*****"How could you endure talking so long with that ugly old woman with that frightful costume without laughing in her face?"
22495	*****"How did that fight between the bridge tenders end?"
22495	*****"How did you cure your boy of swearing?"
22495	*****"How is Uncle Mose coming on?"
22495	*****"How is your house heated?"
22495	*****"I got your fare, did n''t I?"
22495	*****"I hope they do n''t give my little boy any naughty nicknames in school?"
22495	*****"I suppose Barnum went to heaven when he died?"
22495	*****"I wonder why blondes are always anxious to be wedded?"
22495	*****"If a guest at a restaurant ordered a lobster and ate it, and another guest did the same, what would the latter''s telephone number be?"
22495	*****"If you should die, what would you do with your body?"
22495	*****"Is a howling dog a sign of death?"
22495	*****"Is it raining, girls?"
22495	*****"Is the proprietor in?"
22495	*****"Is this a fire insurance office?"
22495	*****"Is your friend the dentist a society chap?"
22495	*****"John, can you tell me the difference between attraction of gravitation and attraction of cohesion?"
22495	*****"Kind lady,"remarked the weary wayfarer,"can you oblige me with something to eat?"
22495	*****"Let me see,"said the minister, who was filling out the marriage certificate and had forgotten the date,"this is the fifth, is it not?"
22495	*****"Ma, what is a Panama man called?"
22495	*****"Mike, d''I ever tell ye the story about the dirty window?"
22495	*****"Mother, may I go out to wheel?"
22495	*****"My dear, what makes you always yawn?"
22495	*****"My friend,"said the long- coated old man, solemnly,"have you made preparation for the day of judgment?"
22495	*****"Now, why,"remarked the little dog, in speaking to the tree,"Would you say that the heart of you is like the tail of me?"
22495	*****"Pa, what branches did you take when you went to school?"
22495	*****"Pa, what does Sioux Falls, S.D., mean?"
22495	*****"Pa,"said little Willie, who had been reading a treatise on phrenology,"what is a bump of destructiveness?"
22495	*****"Pat,"said one Catholic friend to another,"how would you like to be buried in a Protestant graveyard?"
22495	*****"Paw, can an honest man play poker?"
22495	*****"Say Dad, what is an expert accountant?"
22495	*****"Say, did you ever feel as if you wanted to''hit the pipe?''"
22495	*****"Say, pop, do people take snuff nowadays?"
22495	*****"So Maude is happily married?"
22495	*****"So her second husband is a tenor?"
22495	*****"So you were bound and gagged by bandits while in Italy, were you?"
22495	*****"That was a pretty good dog story, was n''t it?"
22495	*****"Well, Pat, and how is that bull- pup of yours doing?"
22495	*****"Well, have you anything to say?"
22495	*****"Were you attached to the place?"
22495	*****"What are you going to do with your boy?"
22495	*****"What are you writing such a big hand for, Pat?"
22495	*****"What became of that girl you made love to in the hammock?"
22495	*****"What did de lady do when yer asked her for an old collar?"
22495	*****"What did you wear last night?"
22495	*****"What do you mean by referring to Miss Elderly as a pall- bearer?"
22495	*****"What do you think of the statement that there are three hundred haunted houses in New York?"
22495	*****"What have you got to say for yourself?"
22495	*****"What have you here?"
22495	*****"What in the world shall I do with the baby, John?
22495	*****"What is a swell affair, Jim?"
22495	*****"What is love?"
22495	*****"What is the best way to raise cabbage?"
22495	*****"What is the difference between the admission to a dime museum and the admission to Sing Sing?"
22495	*****"What is the meaning of the saying that a man shall earn his bread in the sweat of his brow?"
22495	*****"What is the plural of man, Johnny?"
22495	*****"What is the secret of success?"
22495	*****"What is there about betting on horse- races that is so bad for the health?"
22495	*****"What is your idea of happiness?"
22495	*****"What kind of hen lays the longest?"
22495	*****"What makes so much froth in a glass of beer, pa?"
22495	*****"What makes your sister so stout now, she used to be very thin?"
22495	*****"What man in the army wore the biggest hat?"
22495	*****"What must a man be that he shall be buried with military honors?"
22495	*****"What relation is a door- step to a door- mat?"
22495	*****"What sort of labor is best paid in this country?"
22495	*****"What was the subject of your debate this evening?"
22495	*****"What''s the matter here?"
22495	*****"What''s the matter here?"
22495	*****"What''s the matter with Smith?"
22495	*****"What''s the matter, John?
22495	*****"When was money first invented?"
22495	*****"When were walking- sticks first invented?"
22495	*****"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
22495	*****"Where are you going, my pretty maid?"
22495	*****"Where did you get that hair on your coat?"
22495	*****"Why are pugilists like chickens?"
22495	*****"Why are you sad, Bill?"
22495	*****"Why do all bank cashiers run to Canada?"
22495	*****"Why do n''t you demand$ 50,000 instead of$ 5,000?"
22495	*****"Why do they make those Oriental pipes with bowls as big as water pitchers?"
22495	*****"Why do you call your dog hardware?"
22495	*****"Why does a donkey eat thistles?"
22495	*****"Why is Miss B---- wearing black?"
22495	*****"Why is a kiss like the three graces?"
22495	*****"Why should a young man never raise his straw hat to a lady?"
22495	*****"Why so glum, Blumly?
22495	*****"Will the coming man use both arms?"
22495	*****"Would you,"said the reporter who gets novel interviews,"tell me what book helped you most in life?"
22495	*****"Yes, he''s got a flying- machine ready for a trial now and he''s trying hard not to be proud?"
22495	*****"You are absolutely certain about your statement?"
22495	*****"You have been losing flesh lately, have n''t you?"
22495	*****"You never bought a gold brick, did you?"
22495	*****"You own your own house, do n''t you?"
22495	*****"You say his wife''s a brunette?
22495	*****"You want a divorce from your wife, do you?"
22495	*****"You were thrown out?"
22495	*****"Young man, do n''t you know you ought to lay something by for a rainy day?"
22495	*****--"That Jersey murderer was clever to get off as he did, was n''t he?"
22495	--"What was his plea-- insanity?"
22495	--That is terrible, how did it happen?
22495	--_Life._***** Tom-- What''s that?
22495	--_Puck._*****"Why did you insist on only$ 99,000 a year as your salary?"
22495	APPLICANT-- Will I have a chance to rise?
22495	And why do they call you that?"
22495	Anything gone wrong?"
22495	B.--"You wo n''t want that new novel now that you have the new baby, will you?"
22495	B.--Have you seen the new dance called"The Automobile?"
22495	B.--No; sort of breakdown, I suppose?
22495	BOARDER--(musingly)--But what do you do with the hash that''s left over?
22495	Barber--"Yes; do n''t you?"
22495	Because I am"so sweet?"
22495	Boy or girl?"
22495	But as soon as one leaves they engage another.--_Philadelphia Press._***** If a woman would change her sex, what would her religion be?
22495	But got up with a happy smile, And to the young man said:"Please, sir, How many laps are to the mile?"
22495	Ca n''t they get nothing to take it off?"
22495	Clara-- What did she do?
22495	Comedy taken his departure yet?
22495	DICK-- What for?
22495	Did n''t he start the races?
22495	Did you win?
22495	Do n''t four pecks make a bushel?"
22495	Do n''t the good book tell us that Noah came forth?
22495	Do n''t you expect her father to kick you out?"
22495	Do n''t you think that was a good deal?"
22495	Do you hear?"
22495	Do you really do that?"
22495	Do you want them plain or coated?"
22495	ED--"You do n''t mean it?
22495	ENGLISHMAN--"''Orse?
22495	Ever been to Cork?"
22495	GENT-- What dogs?
22495	GRUFF HUSBAND-- You did, eh?
22495	Gimlet?''
22495	HAROLD-- What was that you wrote to her the last time?
22495	HE-- And is this all?
22495	HE-- Run down eh?
22495	HUSBAND--"Where''s the last dollar I gave you?"
22495	Haggerty?"
22495	Has n''t she been speaker of the house for the last fifteen years?"
22495	Have n''t you ever seen him?"
22495	Have they named any new pie"Aristotle"yet?
22495	He appeared to have only one arm; is that all he has?"
22495	He died by inches, then?"
22495	He went down to the paddock, called out the jockey who had ridden him and said:"In hivin''s name, young man, phwat delayed you?"
22495	He-- Did you look among the Vs, dear?
22495	How about the industrious safe breaker doing time for making money?"
22495	How can you stand it?"
22495	How much?"
22495	ISAAC ISAACS-- Vy?
22495	Innocent--"Shall I leave out the swear words, mother?"
22495	Is it true?"
22495	Is n''t that high pay?"
22495	Is she engaged?
22495	Is she engaged?"
22495	Is there anything you can match?
22495	JONES-- What''s that?
22495	Jenks-- in self- defence?
22495	LITTLE BOY-- Engaged?
22495	Lawyer:"What, is your objection?"
22495	Lovett-- What has that to do with it?
22495	MANAGER-- Indeed; What now?
22495	MAUD--"What kind is that?"
22495	MAY--"Perfume?
22495	MISS SEARS-- Most certainly not; but why do you ask such a question?
22495	MOSES--"Vatt, not bedding?"
22495	MRS. CAMERON( spitefully)--"Yes, so Justin tells me, but he sometimes indulges too much, does n''t he?"
22495	MRS. KICKSY-- No, dear, why is it?
22495	MURPHY-- Still letting him down,"Phat for?"
22495	Mrs. Casey--"An''phwy?"
22495	Mrs. Casey--"Phwat did he say?"
22495	Now, who''s out that dollar?
22495	OLD M.D.--What do you mean?
22495	Or, simply snow?
22495	Pat-- What did he die of?
22495	Polly want a cracker?"
22495	SECOND COMEDIAN--"Did I?
22495	SECOND DOCTOR-- What was it, please?
22495	SHE--"And what are you putting the oil on it for?"
22495	SHE--"How do you make that out?"
22495	SHE: Why?
22495	SMITH--"Did he have a rough voyage?"
22495	SMITH--"You do n''t say so?
22495	STRANGER-- How can you tell?
22495	See that fat woman with the red hat over there?"
22495	She''s rather stout, is n''t she?"
22495	Soft?
22495	TILFORD--"Daniel?
22495	TIRPIE-- Why should n''t he?
22495	TOMMY--"He is; but what is the matter with Clara?
22495	The wife exclaimed, her temper gone,"Is home so dull and dreary?"
22495	WIFE-- Why?
22495	WIFE--"Where in the world can you buy them?"
22495	WIFE--"Who put such nonsense into your head?"
22495	What am I?
22495	What are you doing?"
22495	What book?
22495	What did he hit?"
22495	What do you mean?
22495	What do you suppose he weighs?"
22495	What draft?"
22495	What is he?"
22495	What is he?"
22495	What is it?"
22495	What more do you want-- a pair of socks?
22495	What part of the machinery do you consider me, for instance?"
22495	What was it?
22495	What''s his name?"
22495	What''s the answer?
22495	What''s the matter with him?
22495	What''s up?"
22495	What?"
22495	Whatcher givin''us?
22495	When was it?"
22495	Where did he find it?"
22495	Where did you fall?"
22495	Where, where is your telephone?"
22495	Which one did the clock strike?"
22495	Who is conferring?"
22495	Why did n''t they close up Adam?
22495	Why do n''t you call him a liar?"
22495	Why do you ask?"
22495	Why do you ask?"
22495	Why is it?
22495	Why is suicide a crime?"
22495	Why the deuce did n''t you stay there?
22495	Why, how is that?
22495	Why?
22495	Why?"
22495	Wo n''t even death stop that man''s lying?"
22495	Woman-"Where was you shot?"
22495	You do n''t like them, do you?"
22495	You here again?
22495	You mean Noah, do n''t you?"
22495	a wild one?"
22495	are you in this line, too?"
22495	asked the garrulous person;"regular comic- opera bandits, eh?"
22495	did n''t me ould mother die av apple plexy?"
22495	interrupted her husband;"is that so?
22495	said mother, sharply;"do n''t you know it''s 12 o''clock?"
22495	snorted the man who had been up against it,"you mean''plucking,''do n''t you?"
22495	waiter, where is that ox- tail soup?"
43935	Custom exacts, and who denies her sway?
43935	Do?
43935	Then why do n''t you put the trunks in the baggage car?
43935	What could I do or say?
43935	What shall we do with it?
43935	What''s to be done now?
43935	Who owns 57,467?
43935	And who shall say how many hearts were lightened, and spirits cheered, by the good genius of mirth that presided there?
43935	Dabchick_, in"The Happiest Day of My Life"?
43935	Did you never see the picture of we three?"
43935	How can we, in this allotted space, deal justly with our crowding memories?
43935	How depict him in"Turning the Tables"?
43935	How do we know how many years of thoughtful application the comedian''s masterpieces expressed?
43935	How many readers and lovers of Dickens thronged the theatre in the old days to witness that wonderful reproduction?
43935	How shall we describe to those who were born too late to witness them, these famous performances of the great comedian?
43935	Now am I not a brave old papa to carry a heart disease and a nervous cough through such scenes?
43935	The scene of the carousal wherein_ Sir Toby_ and_ Aguecheek_ are discovered; the arrival of the Clown with his"How, now, my hearts?
43935	Was there ever such a resemblance?''"
43935	What can we do but pillow that fair head And let the spring- time write her epitaph?
43935	What shall we say of_ Captain Cuttle_?
43935	Who does not remember Brougham and the late Charles Walcot in their respective parts of_ Powhattan_ and_ Captain Smith_?
43935	You remember how warm it was on Friday?
43935	and how many to whom Dickens was but a name were led by the impersonation to study the pages of the great novelist?
43935	and will not Sothern and Raymond appeal to a future generation as_ Dundreary_ of the glaring eye, and_ Sellers_ of the uplifted arm?
43935	how d''ye do, Doubledot?"
43935	laugh at Windsor, where, as tradition has it, he played before the king at this stage of his career?
43935	my darling children-- what is fame?
43935	my precious ones, did n''t that brandy bottle come in well in that scene?
43935	or as_ Megrim_, in"Blue Devils,"and ever so many more?
43935	or in"That Blessed Baby"?
43935	or in"The Siamese Twins"?
46222	Where did you come from?
46222	***** Have you any original fan material you would like us to print?
46222	5. Who wrote"Dr. Hackensaw''s Secrets"?
46222	But how is he to go about accumulating a good, worthy collection?
46222	In what stories did Tom Jenkins appear?
46222	Plagiarism?
46222	Simple, is n''t it?
46222	The best answer to"Why do you read fantasy fiction?"
46222	What author writes mostly of Central and South America?
46222	What story explained the fairy myth scientifically?
46222	What was Dr. Keller''s first story?
44518	And why, fool,said the man of the house,"do not you answer at first, when people ask you who is there?
44518	Dog of a humpback, are you there again?
44518	Will you have half?
44518	--"And my poor arm, you have not forgot that?"
44518	--"No more Frenchmen, Brandt, though we beat them sometimes, eh?"
44518	--"What will you do with me then?"
44518	--"What''s that?"
44518	As Backbac went out of the house, three blind men, his companions, were going by, knew him by his voice, and asked him what was the matter?
44518	Backbac made no answer, and knocked a second time: the master of the house asked again and again,"who is there?"
44518	Do you imagine that I run such a hazard of falling by the hand of my adversary?''
44518	Eat, I pray you; will you have some more sawce to your leek?
44518	Monsieur le Baron, shall I help you to a plate of this soup?"
44518	One day he knocked thus, and the master of the house, who was alone, cried,"who is there?"
44518	Sleep when he wakes?
44518	The doctor, astonished, asked him how he had been able to discover this?
44518	The judge, perceiving that he looked upon him with his eyes open, was much surprised, and said to him,"rogue, what is the meaning of this miracle?"
44518	They then asked for quarter, but Brandt''s only reply was,"Will you take the half of your money?"
44518	Tom observing his emotion, eyed him with a frown of indignation, saying,''You an''t afraid, are you?''
44518	When they reached the chamber, the man let go his hand, and sitting down, asked him again what he wanted?
44518	Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster?
44518	Will you be so good, scald knave, as eat it?
44518	_ A Scene from Shakspeare.__ Enter Fluellen and Gower.__ Gow._ Nay, that''s right: but why wear you your leek to day?
44518	_ Pist._ Must I bite?
44518	am I to do nothing but carry about this humpback?"
44518	and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?"
44518	art thou bedlam?
44518	but to no purpose, no one answered; upon which he came down, opened the door, and asked the man what he wanted?
44518	d''ye take me to be a savage beast?''
44518	dost thou thirst, base Trojan, to have me fold up Parca''s fatal web?
44518	gemmen,"says the merry- andrew,"where are you?
44518	replied the challenger, stammering with fear,''what should I be afraid of?
44518	replied the other,''d''ye think he thirsts after my blood?''
44518	the worst he can do is to''take my life, and then he''ll be answerable both to God and man for the murder: do n''t you think he will?''
44518	what d''ye mean?
44518	why do you give any body the trouble to come and open the door when they speak to you?"
39236	And see not ye that bonny road, That winds about the fernie brae? 39236 And see ye not that braid braid road, That lies across that lily leven?
39236	Dost fear? 39236 Dost fear?
39236	Dost thou fear?
39236	Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast? 39236 My thoughts came back; where was I?
39236	O William, why this savage haste? 39236 O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- King whisper so loud in my ear?"
39236	O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- King''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain?
39236	O see ye not yon narrow road, So thick beset with thorns and briers? 39236 O wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy?
39236	What yonder rings? 39236 Whither bound?"
39236	Why should I pray to ruthless Heaven, Since my loved William''s slain? 39236 ''Tis something, nay''tis much-- but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men? 39236 --No room for me?"
39236	--"O mother, mother, what is bliss?
39236	--"O mother, mother, what is bliss?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means the daring race?
39236	And ask ye what means their daring race?
39236	And well the dead can ride; Does faithful Helen fear for them?"
39236	And what are these to thine, or thee, That thou should''st either pause or flee?
39236	And where thy bridal bed?"
39236	Are those the Nornes that beckon onward To seats at Odin''s board, Where nightly by the hands of heroes The foaming mead is poured?
39236	Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who never have turned a rhyme?
39236	Away went Gilpin,--who but he?
39236	But a fire flashed from his eye,''twixt their thought and their reply,--_ Toll slowly._"Have ye so much time to waste?
39236	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
39236	Did you know Briggs of Tuolumne?-- Busted hisself in White Pine, and blew out his brains down in''Frisco?
39236	Fail I alone, in words and deeds?
39236	Fearest thou?"
39236	Hast thought on me, my fair?"
39236	How, Helen, dost thou fare?
39236	I sink back shuddering from the quest-- Earth being so good, would heaven seem best?
39236	I''ve better counsellors; what counsel they?
39236	Is it the wind those branches stirs?
39236	Is thar, old gal,--Chiquita, my darling, my beauty?
39236	Is there none will ride to win me, to win me for his bride, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast?
39236	Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight, Which Helva''s hand caressed?
39236	Know the old ford on the Fork, that nearly got Flanigan''s leaders?
39236	Might she have loved me?
39236	O art thou false or dead?"
39236	O mother, what is bale?
39236	O mother, what is bale?
39236	O, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild?
39236	She stood upon her towers, she looked upon the land, The lady Kunigunde of Kynast: I''m all alone at home here, will no one seek my hand?
39236	Should he sack a town, or rob the mail, Or on the wide seas a pirate sail?
39236	The bell strikes twelve-- dark, dismal hour?
39236	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
39236	The first that the general saw were the groups Of stragglers, and then the retreating troops, What was done?
39236	The hour is past, the Giaour is gone; And did he fly or fall alone?
39236	The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide?
39236	This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such?
39236	Up came the reserves to the mellay infernal, Asking where to go in,--through the clearing or pine?
39236	Wakest thou, or sleepest?
39236	Was time too short?
39236	Were we saved?
39236	What act proved all its thought had been?
39236	What does it all mean, poet?
39236	What hand and brain went ever paired?
39236	What heart alike conceived and dared?
39236	What is it that beams in the bright sunshine, And echoes yet nearer and nearer?
39236	What need to strive with a life awry?
39236	What sport can earth, or sea, or sky, To match the princely chase, afford?"
39236	What time had passed Above our bowed heads, we pent, pinioned there By awe and nameless horror, who shall tell?
39236	What was it, that passed like an ominous breath-- Like a shiver of fear, or a touch of death?
39236	What was it?
39236	What will but felt the fleshly screen?
39236	What yonder swings And creaks''mid whistling rain?"
39236	Whence come they?
39236	Where had I been now if the worst befell?
39236	Whereat he stared, replying, half- amazed,"You would not let your little finger ache For such as_ these_?"
39236	Wherefore is it thus?
39236	Who knows but the world may end to- night?
39236	Who knows what''s fit for us?
39236	Who thundering comes on blackest steed, With slackened bit and hoof of speed?
39236	Who?
39236	Why does the course Of the mill- stream widen?
39236	Why roars in the valley the raging fight, Where swords clash red and gory?
39236	Why shrieks the owlet gray?"
39236	Why start the listeners?
39236	Why, all men strive and who succeeds?
39236	Will nobody answer those women who cry As the awful warnings thunder by?
39236	Will nobody speak?
39236	Without my William what were heaven, Or with him what were hell?"
39236	Would ye b''lieve it?
39236	You acquiesce and shall I repine?
39236	a ditch!--Shall we pause?
39236	and would you men should reck that I dared more for love''s sake As a bride than as a spouse?
39236	and-- What did you say!--Oh, the nevey?
39236	dost fear?
39236	dost fear?
39236	he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?"
39236	just as well She might have hated,--who can tell?
39236	laughest thou, or weepest?
39236	or did she forget That Fearnaught stood in the stables yet?
39236	she faintly said;"But why so stern and cold?
39236	the Rangers?"
39236	was it the twitter of frightened bird, Or was it the challenge of sentry she heard?
39236	what atones?
39236	what news?
39236	what to do?
39236	what was that, like a human shriek From the winding valley?
39236	what yonder sings?
39236	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall.-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
46534	How many could you answer without looking them up?
46534	So, Amazing is trying to get rid of the word"scientifiction"that Gernsback coined, eh?...
46534	Why not be one of us?
46339	Why do I read fantasy fiction? 46339 You see?"
46339	( How did that pun get into this column?)...
46339	After all, both science fiction and weird tales are fantastic, are n''t they?
46339	Ca n''t you get along without him?
46339	Do you want a contents page, fans, or would you rather have the space used for some interesting article?
46339	Here is his answer to"Why do you read fantasy fiction?"
46339	How about the N R A?)
46339	Is n''t it bad enough to find his letters appearing in all of the other magazines without having to endure more of him in''The Fantasy Fan?''
46339	Like Chesterfields, huh?
46339	Must you be so literal, physical, in your interpretation of imaginative literature?
46339	The question is still unsatisfactorily: WHO is Anthony Gilmore???...
46339	The question is still unsatisfactorily: WHO is Anthony Gilmore???...
46339	The question is still unsatisfactorily: WHO is Anthony Gilmore???...
46339	Z is for Zagat-- whom else could it be?
28684	A boy? 28684 A girl, is it?"
28684	Ah, Posson Jone'', is that something to cry, because a man get sometime a litt''bit intoxicate? 28684 Am I a little miss?
28684	And have you not the same resources?
28684	And what necessity have you to dream of the future?
28684	And why,replied the good old woman,"laugh at faith, which is the first of all virtues?
28684	And you got the pass?
28684	And you think that was growin''out of the holy- water?
28684	Are these Afghan manners, Effendim?
28684	Are you a sponge, Don Frederico, so to like to receive all the water which falls from heaven?
28684	Bless me, is it so late?
28684	Brother Gabriel,interrupted Dolores,"why will you not taste my potatoes?"
28684	Brother Gabriel,said Maria,"did you not speak to me of a pain in your eyes?
28684	But may not even that,said Cecilia,"by so much study become labor?"
28684	Colossus, will you do ez I tell you, or shell I hev''to strike you, saw?
28684	Do you hear the man?
28684	Do you know,said a young man seated near to Stein,"what is the lesson Montés gives to his scholars?
28684	Do you not know the saying,she replied laughing,"''He who has children at his side will never die of indigestion,''Don Frederico?
28684	Does all happiness, then, depend upon sight of buildings?
28684	Don Frederico, do you comprehend what he said and believes as an article of faith? 28684 Dost fear?
28684	Dost fear? 28684 Have they caught a real live rat?"
28684	Have you been long in town, ma''am?
28684	He in the homespun?
28684	He knows it?
28684	How d''dyou know my name was Jones?
28684	How''s the poor girl now?
28684	I? 28684 If I''m designed yon lordling''s slave, By Nature''s law designed, Why was an independent wish E''er planted in my mind?
28684	Is he as good as you, Jools?
28684	Is it aisy broke they are, Grannie?
28684	Is it for that they are sold?
28684	Is that so?
28684	Jules who?
28684	Lord, Polly,said the eldest,"suppose we were to take a turn in the dark walks?"
28684	Mr.--Mr.--sir-- I-- will you_ please_ put your head out of the window so that I can speak to you?
28684	My lord Duke,he said, with an air full of sweetness and of conviction,"is it possible that this diverts you?"
28684	My men,he said, raising his voice so that all could hear,"can any of you tell me who last saw Fergus Derrick?"
28684	Never visite?
28684	Never w''at?
28684	No room for me?
28684	O William, why this savage haste? 28684 O mother, mother, what is bliss?
28684	O mother, mother, what is bliss? 28684 Perhaps, then, you are only fond of singing?"
28684	Pho,said he:"if those who are proper judges think it right that it should be known, why should you trouble yourself about it?
28684	Sir?
28684	The swallows?
28684	There is to be a bull- fight? 28684 This is not your first winter?"
28684	This must have been a fine treat for you, Miss,said Mr. Branghton;"why, I suppose you was never so happy in all your life before?"
28684	To who is he speak--?
28684	True?
28684	W''at you lookin''?
28684	W''at?
28684	Well, but did she not pay your toils? 28684 Well, den, w''at I shall do wid_ it_?"
28684	Well, you know,said Jones--"where''s Colossus?
28684	What are you doing outside in weather like this? 28684 What is the matter?"
28684	What will you do with them?
28684	What yonder rings, what yonder sings? 28684 What''s that you say, madam?"
28684	What, have you talked yourself out of breath?
28684	What?
28684	Whence did he learn it?
28684	Where?
28684	Who is hurt?
28684	Who knows it then?
28684	Who speaks of traveling in the middle of December?
28684	Who''s goin''to throw me? 28684 Why should I pray to ruthless Heaven, Since my loved William''s slain?
28684	Will the morrow make us the more love to- day? 28684 Will you do me the favor to repeat it?"
28684	Will you?
28684	You do not eat, Dolores?
28684	You only, then, like loud voices, and great powers?
28684	You''re bound to win?
28684	Young stranger, whither wanderest thou?
28684	_ Mais_, w''at de matter, Posson Jone''?
28684	_ Mais_, what could make it else? 28684 _ Miché?_""You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money?"
28684	_ Miché?_"You know w''at I goin''do wid dis money?
28684	''It''ll be all joy soon,''you were saying, and have n''t we the child to show for it?
28684	3. Who were Mr. Staple, Goodwin, Mr. Brooks, Villam, Mrs. Bunkin,"old Nobs,""cast- iron head,"young Bantam?
28684	30. Who beside Mr. Pickwick is recorded to have worn gaiters?
28684	Ah, tell me, my soul, must I perish By pangs which a smile would dispel?
28684	Ah, where is Weinsberg, sir, I pray?
28684	And as he went down deeper he said, Grave, where is thy victory?
28684	And if he did, could he know what he was doing?
28684	And must thy lyre, so long divine, Degenerate into hands like mine?
28684	And she, proud Austria''s mournful flower, Thy still imperial bride, How bears her breast the torturing hour?
28684	And what is there better you could substitute in its place?"
28684	And what other bird- lover has such charming fancies about birds, in whom he finds a hundred human significances?
28684	And where are they?
28684	And where away lies Arcady, And how long yet may the journey be?
28684	And where thy bridal bed?"
28684	And wherefore slaughtered?
28684	And whose be the sheep that feed upon them?
28684	And yet our fathers deemed it two: Nor am I confident they erred;-- Are you?
28684	Approach, thou craven crouching slave: Say, is not this Thermopylæ?
28684	Are honor, virtue, conscience, all exiled?
28684	Are na we, mates?"
28684	Are ye like those within the human breast?
28684	Are you fond of public places, ma''am?"
28684	Art thou a monstrous shadow which my madness Has formed in the idle air?
28684	As_ Echo_ to the painter in_ Ausonius_,_ vane_,_ quid affectas_,& c.--foolish fellow, what wilt?
28684	At first his mind is troubled, he doth not attend what is said, if you tell him a tale, he cries at last, What said you?
28684	Began the reverend sage;"Does thirst of wealth thy step constrain, Or youthful pleasure''s rage?
28684	But can this be done?
28684	But how may he find Arcady Who hath nor youth nor melody?
28684	But how shall I do who can not sing?
28684	But was it not droll,"said she,"that I should recommend it to Dr. Burney?
28684	But when Ariovistus saw them before him in his camp, he cried out in the presence of his army,"Why were they come to him?
28684	But where''s the ould man at all?
28684	But will the North agree to this?
28684	By their right arms the conquest must be wrought?
28684	CLOTALDO-- Ay?
28684	CLOTALDO-- Nay, you yourself Know best how lately you awoke from that You know you went to sleep on.-- Why, have you never dreamt the like before?
28684	Can he smile on such deeds as his children have done?
28684	Can it be That all that arduous wooing not atones For Saturday shortness of trade dollars three?
28684	Can this with faded pinion soar From rose to tulip as before?
28684	Cayetano?"
28684	Christians war against Christ''s shrine: Must its lot be like to thine?
28684	Colossus and this boy can go to the kitchen.--Now, Colossus, what_ air_ you a- beckonin''at me faw?"
28684	DEMON-- But how Canst thou defend thyself from that or me, If my power drags thee onward?
28684	Did he mean to volunteer-- this young whipper- snapper of a parson?
28684	Do I err In deeming such inhabit many a spot?
28684	Do n''t you find it so, ma''am?"
28684	Do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
28684	Do you deny also that the lizard is the enemy of the woman, and the friend of man?
28684	Do you forget that in the very last year you stood on the precipice of general bankruptcy?
28684	Does any of you think that England, so wasted, would, under such a nursing attendance, so rapidly and cheaply recover?
28684	FABIO-- If you listened, why not so?
28684	FABIO-- Then avow-- FREDERICK-- What?
28684	FABIO-- Then you never loved this woman At one time?
28684	FREDERICK-- Has Flerida questioned you Aught about my love?
28684	FREDERICK-- In two places How could one man love?
28684	FREDERICK-- Said she something, then, about me?
28684	FREDERICK-- Think you I have heard your folly?
28684	Fear''st thou?"
28684	For on what principles does it stand?
28684	Gone-- glimmering through the dream of things that were: First in the race that led to Glory''s goal, They won, and passed away-- is this the whole?
28684	HYMN TO JUPITER At Jove''s high festival, what song of praise Shall we his suppliant adorers sing?
28684	Has he seen it?
28684	Hast thou ne''er seen rough pointsmen spy Some simple English phrase--"_With care_"Or"_ This side uppermost_"--and cry Like children?
28684	Hast thought on me, my fair?"
28684	Hath it indeed been plundered, or but cleared?
28684	Have they killed a so- long snake?
28684	Have we not a right to enjoy,_ under the Constitution, peaceably and quietly, our acknowledged rights guaranteed by it_, without annoyance?
28684	He counted them at break of day-- And when the sun set, where were they?
28684	Her cure progresses well-- is it not so, Don Frederico?"
28684	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care?
28684	How did Mr. Weller, senr., define the Funds; and what view did he take of Reduced Consols?
28684	How did the old lady make a memorandum, and of what, at whist?
28684	How have you heart for any tune, You with the wayworn russet shoon?
28684	How is it then that thou hast run away from thy King?
28684	How little applicable, then, is this boasted right of petition, under our system, to political questions?
28684	How many eyes did Gilbert White open?
28684	How many lumps of sugar went into the Shepherd''s liquor as a rule?
28684	How, Helen, dost thou fare?
28684	I doubt na, whiles, but thou may thieve; What then?
28684	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
28684	I''m all for girls myself, eh, Kitty?
28684	IS THERE FOR HONEST POVERTY Is there for honest poverty That hangs his head, and a''that?
28684	If not, why am I subject to His cruelty or scorn?
28684	If thou regrett''st thy youth,_ why live_?
28684	In what terms is his elastic force described when he assaulted Mr. Stiggins at the meeting?
28684	Is a man in a fit?
28684	Is he gone so quickly?
28684	Is it madness or meanness which clings to thee now?
28684	Is it some yet imperial hope That with such change can calmly cope, Or dread of death alone?
28684	Is it the wind those branches stirs?
28684	Is na that it, mates?"
28684	Is not the past all shadow?
28684	Is that yo''yallah boy, Jools?
28684	Is the day indeed begun?
28684	Is the love of a mother nothing but an obligation?
28684	Is there any ground for conjecturing that he( Sam) had more brothers than one?
28684	Is there no pity, no relenting ruth, Points to the parents fondling o''er their child?
28684	Is this a fancy which our reason scorns?
28684	Is this the man of thousand thrones, Who strewed our earth with hostile bones, And can he thus survive?
28684	It seems like a special provi_dence_.--Jools, do you believe in a special provi_dence_?"
28684	It''s the on''yest time I ever been from home; now you would n''t of believed that, would you?
28684	JUSTINA-- And who art thou, who hast found entrance hither Into my chamber through the doors and locks?
28684	JUSTINA-- Have you not seen him?
28684	JUSTINA-- It can not be!--Whom have I ever loved?
28684	Jools, where''s my pore old niggah?"
28684	Jools?
28684	LIVIA-- What?
28684	Last night?
28684	Let Bunyan speak for his own book:--"Wouldst thou be in a dream, and yet not sleep?
28684	Maria, shall we depart?"
28684	Mr. Gosport, who was advancing to Cecilia and had watched part of this scene, stopped him as he was retreating, and said,"Why, Meadows, how''s this?
28684	Much have I borne since dawn of morn; Where, William, couldst thou be?"
28684	Must she too bend, must she too share Thy late repentance, long despair, Thou throneless Homicide?
28684	Must thou be a theme for pity?
28684	Must_ we_ but weep o''er days more blest?
28684	No good for nothing, am I?
28684	No?
28684	Nothing else tempted; could that avail?
28684	Now, though towering like a Babel, Who to stop his steps are able?
28684	O art thou false or dead?"
28684	O mother, what is bale?
28684	O mother, what is bale?
28684	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
28684	Oh, what''s the way to Arcady?
28684	Oh, what''s the way to Arcady?
28684	Oh, who can hymn thy praise?
28684	Or Beauty, blighted in an hour, Find joy within her broken bower?
28684	Or can the heated mind engender shapes From its own fear?
28684	Or do ye find at length, like eagles, some high nest?
28684	Or has it not bound thee the fastest of all The slaves, who now hail their betrayer with hymns?
28684	Or why has man the will and power To make his fellow mourn?
28684	Or wouldst thou in a moment laugh and weep?
28684	Our rude forefathers deemed it two; Can you imagine so absurd A view?
28684	Perhaps-- but wherefore vainly pry Into the page that''s folded there?
28684	SEGISMUND-- For you know''Tis nothing but a dream?
28684	SEGISMUND-- Last night?
28684	She took up the paper, and wrote under the first message:--_ Fine_ But that seemed curt:"for--"she added;"for"what?
28684	Should she complain to the janitor?
28684	Some time after, he addressed her again, saying,"Do n''t you find this place extremely tiresome, ma''am?"
28684	Speaking of the pains he took in the writing of this story, the author says:"Shall I ever forget the agonies of the first efforts?...
28684	Still clings she to thy side?
28684	THE BANKS O''DOON Ye banks and braes o''bonnie Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair?
28684	THE EAST From''The Bride of Abydos''Know ye the land where the cypress and myrtle Are emblems of deeds that are done in their clime?
28684	THE MISANTHROPE Say, honest Timon, now escaped from light, Which do you most abhor, or that or night?
28684	THE WAY TO ARCADY Oh, what''s the way to Arcady, To Arcady, to Arcady; Oh, what''s the way to Arcady, Where all the leaves are merry?
28684	THE WIVES OF WEINSBERG Which way to Weinsberg?
28684	That I am right in making the assertion, I put it to the Senator-- Have we not a right under the Constitution to our property in our slaves?
28684	That can, with studied, sly, ensnaring art, Betray sweet Jenny''s unsuspecting youth?
28684	The Times?
28684	The home reader naturally inquires, Why not travel under your English name?
28684	The moon shines clear, Dost fear to ride with me?
28684	The piper he piped on the hill- top high,(_ Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese_) Till the cow said"I die,"and the goose asked"Why?"
28684	The reader surrenders himself to the spell, feeling almost inclined to inquire,"And why may it not be true?"
28684	The shepherds then answered, Did you not see a little below these mountains a stile, that led into a meadow, on the left hand of this way?
28684	The steeds rush on in plunging pride; But where are they the reins to guide?
28684	Then he said, Since I have nothing to bequeath to any, to what purpose should I make a will?
28684	Then paints the ruined maid, and their distraction wild?
28684	Then said Christian, What meaneth this?
28684	Then said Christian, What means this?
28684	Then said Christian, What means this?
28684	Then said Hopeful to the shepherds, I perceive that these had on them, even every one, a show of pilgrimage, as we have now: had they not?
28684	Then said the shepherds one to another, Shall we show these pilgrims some wonders?
28684	These waters blue that round you lave, O servile offspring of the free-- Pronounce what sea, what shore is this?
28684	Those downcast eyes beneath the Almighty Dove-- What though''tis but a pictured image strike?
28684	Though I fly to Istambol, Athens holds my heart and soul: Can I cease to love thee?
28684	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
28684	To Arcady, to Arcady?
28684	Trophies of my oblivion and disdain, Floro and Lelio did I not reject?
28684	Wak''st thou, or sleep''st?
28684	Well, I win''it by a specious providence, ai n''t it?"
28684	Well, ma''am, and how do you like Vauxhall?"
28684	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
28684	Wha sae base as be a slave?
28684	Wha will be a traitor- knave?
28684	What are our woes and sufferings?
28684	What are they?
28684	What but a horse- hair for her nest, which was in an apple- tree near by?
28684	What church was on the valentine that first attracted Mr. Samuel''s eye in the shop?
28684	What did she want?
28684	What did"groing weather"matter to the toilers in this waste of brick and mortar?
28684	What do you know of the hotel next the Ball at Rochester?
28684	What had he to give?
28684	What happened?
28684	What matter if I stand alone?
28684	What matters where we fall to fill the maws Of worms-- on battle- plains or listed spot?
28684	What might one call yo''name?
28684	What operation was performed on Tom Smart''s chair?
28684	What say you?"
28684	What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a''that?
28684	What would he see?
28684	What would you call it?
28684	What yonder swings And creaks''mid whistling rain?"
28684	What''ll Philip say?"...
28684	What''s that you''re saying, Mistress Nancy, ma''am?
28684	What, know you not, old man( quoth he)-- Your hair is white, your face is wise-- That Love must kiss that Mortal''s eyes Who hopes to see fair Arcady?
28684	What, silent still?
28684	What, sir, would a virtuous and enlightened ministry do on the view of the ruins of such works before them?
28684	What, then, of that vague and exceeding sinfulness of which he so bitterly accuses and repents himself?
28684	What?
28684	When did this same phenomenon occur again, and what fluid caused the pressure on the body in the latter case?
28684	When the day that he must go hence was come, many accompanied him to the river- side, into which as he went he said, Death, where is thy sting?
28684	When the fight was going on most vigorously before the fortifications, Pulfio, one of them, says:"Why do you hesitate, Varenus?
28684	Where I''m goin''to fin''one priest to make like dat?
28684	Where does he live?"
28684	Where the rage of the vulture, the love of the turtle, Now melt into sorrow, now madden to crime?
28684	Where''s that Tom Hommy now?
28684	Which is principal and which agent?
28684	Whither flies the silent lark?
28684	Whither shrinks the clouded sun?
28684	Who cares for gates or doors?
28684	Who ever heard of petition in the free States of antiquity?
28684	Who ever heard of the principal petitioning his agent-- of the master, his servant-- or of the sovereign, his subject?
28684	Who indeed could be, unless he were a mean, cowardly creature, in the storm and stress of the great Revolution with which France was then convulsed?
28684	Who now shall lead thy scattered children forth, And long accustomed bondage uncreate?
28684	Who would say that they are less valuable or less redolent of their native soil than the exquisite songs of Burns?"
28684	Why do I feel so differently from the Reverend Dr. Price and those of his lay flock who will choose to adopt the sentiments of his discourse?
28684	Why do you work this evening?"
28684	Why shrieks the owlet gray?"
28684	Will Gaul or Muscovite redress ye?
28684	Will some of you tell me how long it will be before we can make our first effort to rescue the men who are below?"
28684	Will thy yard of blue riband, poor Fingal, recall The fetters from millions of Catholic limbs?
28684	Will you embark in this weather, as you were embarked in the war of Navarre?
28684	Will you sleep when nations''quarrels Plow the root up of your laurels?
28684	With wounded wing or bleeding breast, Ah, where shall either victim rest?
28684	Without my William what were heaven, Or with him what were hell?"
28684	Would it not be a violation of the Constitution to divest us of that right?
28684	Would the hope, which thou once bad''st me cherish, For torture repay me too well?
28684	Would twenty shillings have ruined Mr. Hampden''s fortune?
28684	Wouldst read thyself, and read, thou knowst not what, And yet know whether thou art blest or not By reading the same lines?
28684	Wouldst thou lose thyself and catch no harm, And find thyself again, without a charm?
28684	Ye Elements!--in whose ennobling stir I feel myself exalted-- can ye not Accord me such a being?
28684	Ye men, who pour your blood for kings as water, What have they given your children in return?
28684	Yet who could speak so well?
28684	Yet, after all, what is there to give pleasure?
28684	You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
28684	You have the letters Cadmus gave-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
28684	You see dis money-- w''at I win las''night?
28684	_ Apollyon_--Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him, and how dost thou think to receive wages of him?
28684	_ Apollyon_--Whence come you?
28684	_ Christian_--But I have let myself to another, even to the King of Princes, and how can I with fairness go back with thee?
28684	_ Christian_--How far is it thither?
28684	_ Christian_--I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him: how then can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor?
28684	_ Christian_--Is the way safe or dangerous?
28684	_ Christian_--Is there in this place any relief for pilgrims that are weary and faint in the way?
28684	_ Christian_--Is this the way to the Celestial City?
28684	_ Christian_--Wherein, O Apollyon, have I been unfaithful to him?
28684	_ Hopeful_--How far might they go on in pilgrimage in their day, since they notwithstanding were thus miserably cast away?
28684	_ Mais_, if I keep dis money, you know where it goin''be to- night?"
28684	_ Mais_, why you ca n''t cheer up an''be''appy?
28684	_ when i Say a thing i mene it i have Sed i would not Adress you and i Will not_ What was the little seamstress to do?
28684	and are you afraid that by accident I may faint?"
28684	and is any exception recorded?
28684	and silent all?
28684	and tease him so innocently to read it?"
28684	and where art thou, My country?
28684	and whither are you bound?
28684	and, By what means have you so persevered therein?
28684	and, How got you into the way?
28684	are you caught at last?"
28684	can it be That this is all remains of thee?
28684	cried he;"are you making mischief between the young lady and me already?"
28684	cried the parson, bounding up with radiant face--"is that so, Jools?"
28684	cried young Branghton;"why, how can she help liking it?
28684	do you thing I would go again''my conscien''?
28684	dost fear?
28684	dost fear?
28684	how I envy you!--Are you pleased with the Pantheon?"
28684	how many did Audubon?
28684	how many did Henry Thoreau?
28684	how many does the hunter, matching his sight against the keen and alert senses of a deer, or a moose, or a fox, or a wolf?
28684	in his captive''s cage, What thoughts will there be thine, While brooding in thy prisoned rage?
28684	in vain I implore thee My heart from these horrors to save: Will naught to my bosom restore thee?
28684	is the goal?
28684	know ye not Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow?
28684	laugh''st thou, or weep''st?
28684	or what better opportunity of signalizing your valor do you seek?
28684	shall a man make hisse''f to be the more sorry because the money he los''is not his?
28684	she faintly said;"But why so stern and cold?
28684	the moon shines clear And well the dead can ride; Dost, faithful Helen, fear for them?"
28684	through a marble wilderness?
28684	thy grand in soul?
28684	to whose immortal eyes The sufferings of mortality, Seen in their sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise: What was thy pity''s recompense?
28684	was it for the purpose of acting as spies?"
28684	what reasonings are these?
28684	what treasure hides beneath That lid so much the worse for wear?
28684	what voice is that?"
28684	what?
28684	where, Where are thy men of might?
28684	wherefore, but because Such were the bloody Circus''s genial laws, And such the imperial pleasure.--Wherefore not?
28684	which the master and which the servant?
28684	which the sovereign and which the subject?
28684	who shall trace the void, O''er the dim fragments cast a lunar light, And say,"Here was, or is,"where all is doubly night?
28684	why scourge thy kind Who bowed so low the knee?
30612	A cat may look at_ a_ king,it is said; but how about looking at_ the_ Queen?
30612	Do you know whose place you have just taken?
30612	How long ago is that?
30612	How old is he?
30612	Is it?
30612	Is this your man?
30612	Now, Mr. Rogers,said I,"what did I do to deserve that you should say that to me?"
30612	Now, is n''t that strange?
30612	Now,said I,"what shall I do?
30612	Oh, but how did you live?
30612	Oh, would n''t you, ma''am?
30612	Really,said I, hardly able to utter for suppressed laughter;"and may I ask, may I inquire what language it does use?"
30612	Well,said I to Anne,"is not this a fine house, Anne?"
30612	What does she eat, pray?
30612	What was his name?
30612	Where is he?
30612	Where is it?
30612	Where is your father?
30612	Where is your husband?
30612	Where,I suppose you exclaim,"were the civil authorities and military force?"
30612	Who? 30612 ( A woman that Mrs. Siddons was engaging as cook, replied to the question,Can you make pastry?"
30612	( Does n''t that sound like a child who does n''t want to go to church, and says it has got a stomach- ache?
30612	( Oh, Harriet, ought n''t you to be ashamed of yourself?)
30612	( Who says that early risers always have a Pharisaical sense of their own superiority?)
30612	( is n''t that an odd term of endearment to one''s mistress?)
30612	), but shall be glad to fall back, in my less delightful ones, upon the devoted affection of-- you?
30612	--when from history, science, literature, art, nature, one receives every impression with the child''s yearning query,"But is it true?"
30612	Adelaide said she felt an almost irresistible inclination to twitch it from her hand, throw it on the ground again, and say,"Did you?
30612	After a few minutes''silence, she pursued her unceremonious catechism with"Married woman?"
30612	After this, how could he paint anything less than a countess?
30612	Am I honest?
30612	Am I right in your opinion and that of dear Dorothy?
30612	And is it in the Christian Revelation that you find your doctrine of partial immortality and partial annihilation?
30612	And now, dear Lady Dacre, what message will you give your kind and good husband from me?
30612	And now, what shall I tell you?
30612	And shall it be that I have crossed that terrible sea, and am to pass some time here, and to return without seeing you?
30612	And so, my dear T----, you are a"tied- by- the- leg"( as we used, in our laughing days, to call the penniless young Attachà © s to Legations)?
30612	And think nae mair on the braes of Yarrow"?
30612	And what are you doing with"Boz"?
30612	And what sort of a laugh, moreover, is it that you offer that unfortunate Dorothy for her feeble participation?
30612	And where are you, my dear Mrs. Jameson?
30612	And where will you be next spring, wanderer?
30612	And yet what can they be, that may give you the slightest pleasure?
30612	Are there two kinds of positive goodness?
30612	Are we to suppose He did not mean what he said?
30612	Are you becoming saturated with sulphur, or penetrated with iron?
30612	Are you chilling your inside with draughts from some unfathomable well, or warming your outside with baths from some ready- boiled spring?
30612	Are you not sure that I do?
30612	At any rate, what number of women is ever likely to be found so organized or so principled as to resist the pressure of this tremendous power?
30612	At length Caroline accompanied the footman to the scene of the dog- astrophe( you would n''t call it_ cat_-astrophe, would you?
30612	But are not Hayes''s comments on your character comical?
30612	But as for enough, is there such a thing as enough sleep?
30612	But do n''t you know that one reason why I appear to you to have positive mental results, is because I have no mental processes?
30612	But how come people''s nations so inside out and so upside down?
30612	But perhaps you are none of you there?--perhaps you are in Dublin?--on Mr. Taylor''s new estate?--or where-- where, dear Harriet-- where are you?
30612	But what are the rulers and guides of the people doing in England?
30612	But what have I to tell you of myself, or anything belonging to me?
30612	But why-- oh, why am I giving you a dissertation on her and her gifts, for a purpose which will never again challenge her efforts or their exercise?
30612	But, after all, is it not always thus?
30612	By whom?
30612	By- the- by, did you ever hear a whisper of a suggestion that Joan of Arc was_ not_ burned?
30612	Ca n''t you help me to some lords?"
30612	Can anything be stranger than to think of Cecilia trotting over the length and breadth of North America at the heels of a lecturing philosopher?
30612	Can folly go beyond that?
30612	Can one say worse of a man who is not?...
30612	Can you conceive, after such a spectacle, trying similar experiments upon one''s ignorant self?
30612	Chi sa?
30612	DEAREST H----, Are you conjecturing as to the fate of three letters which you have written to me from the Continent?
30612	Dearest Harriet, I shall soon see you again, and will not that be a blessing to both of us?
30612	Did I ever_ not_ answer your letters, you horrid Harriet?
30612	Did I tell you that one place where we dined was Cowdenknowes?
30612	Did I tell you what a nice long visit I had from Thackeray the other day?
30612	Did anyone ever say there was not a"soul of good even in things evil"?
30612	Did she write the words as well as the music of"The Spirit of Delight"?
30612	Did you do as much?
30612	Did you ever get it?
30612	Did you ever see Correggio''s picture of the Gismonda?
30612	Did you ever see Taglioni?
30612	Did you ever see a humming- bird?
30612	Did you ever see her in the"Sylphide"?
30612	Do explain to me what Sydney Smith means by disclaiming Peter Plymley''s letters as he does?
30612	Do n''t you find people have got to think and talk about nothing else?
30612	Do n''t you know I never send for any book, and never_ read_ any book, but such as I am desired, required, lent, or given to read by somebody?
30612	Do n''t you perceive it in the nobility of my style?
30612	Do n''t you see me undergoing such a process, and submitting to such"manipulation"?
30612	Do n''t you think that was nice?
30612	Do n''t you think we should have good houses?
30612	Do we not all three love each other dearly?
30612	Do we not, in some sense, possess mentally that which we most earnestly think of?
30612	Do you ever see Lady Francis Egerton nowadays?
30612	Do you hear of this horrid murder in Paris[ that of the Duchesse de Praslin, by her husband]?
30612	Do you know Schiller''s exquisite poem of the"Division of the Earth"?
30612	Do you know it by that name in Ireland?
30612	Do you know old South?
30612	Do you know, Harriet, that I have more than once seriously thought of never writing any more to any of my friends?
30612	Do you not think it is time I should begin to think of growing old?
30612	Do you not think that an ignorance, unbroken even by the slightest tincture of these, would be rather a fine thing for one''s original powers?
30612	Do you not wonder, too, that they should fail in self- denial, charity, mercy, all the virtues of their Divine Model?
30612	Do you remember that delightful negro song, the"Invitation to Hayti,"that used to make you laugh so?
30612	Do you remember what Sydney Smith says of Francis Horner?
30612	Do you remember what infinite difficulty I told you I had had in rescuing that poor little wretch out of the streets of Glasgow?
30612	Do you remember your admiration of philanthropy because I blew the dirty nose of a little vagabond in the street with my embroidered handkerchief?
30612	Do you suppose I imagine that the sudden violence of a national convulsion will make people Christians who are not so?...
30612	Do you suppose_ I_ sent for Paul de Kock?
30612	Do you think if I talk to them they will be sharpened?...
30612	Does Dorothy write better about nothing than I do?
30612	Drinking of queer- tasting waters, and soaking in queer- smelling ones?
30612	Faith in God, according to my understanding of it, my dearest Hal, implies faith in man; and have we not good need of both just now?
30612	For if"all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,"what does the reverse do for him?
30612	Give my kindest love to S----.... How is Master C----?
30612	Had you a vision of us this morning, by the comfortable fire in my room, I reading, and she listening to, your letter?...
30612	Has he worked out that problem yet about that vexed question on which he threw so much light at your house, and about which you were so tiresome?
30612	Have they them in Italy?
30612	Have you looked into Marryatt''s books on this country?
30612	Have you none made yet?...
30612	Have you read Charles Murray''s book about America?
30612	He looked at me for a moment with a beaming face, and then said,"Do you know, I have never read a word of that thing?"
30612	He was always near to God, and who can doubt that, in that scene of apparent horror and despair, God was very near to him?
30612	Here are two of your questions answered; the third is-- whether I let the slave question rest more than I did?
30612	Hero has been used to luxury, both in his lodging and board; but human hearts have to do without their food, and shall not his dog''s body?
30612	How is his voice?
30612	How is it that the fable ever originated of God''s having cursed man with the doom of toil?
30612	How is she?
30612	How shall I feel, you say, acting that part again?...
30612	How shall I tell you of my satisfaction in Rome?
30612	How?
30612	I am about, therefore, to return with them to the Farm, where I shall pass the remainder of the winter,--how, think you?
30612	I asked her if she had ever heard, or read, the remark as applied to the southern people?
30612	I can not believe happiness to be the purpose of life, for when was anything ordained with an unattainable purpose?...
30612	I did so at first by accident( is there such a thing?
30612	I have minded what you said( as when did n''t I?
30612	I know that the soul may be about its work( does not George Herbert say"Who sweeps a room, as for Thy laws, Makes that and the action fine"?)
30612	I shall be grievously disappointed.... Was there ever such a to- do as that woman Lola Montez is kicking up?
30612	I suppose there was something to like in Mr. Webster''s speech, since you are surprised at my not liking it; but what was there to like?
30612	I was obliged to go out, however, and the skies in the interim have cleared; and where do you think I have been?
30612	I wonder by whom?
30612	I wonder why poor dear Lord Lansdowne ca n''t be asked five shillings?
30612	If you begin your letter with such questions as"What do you think of me?"
30612	In the useless struggle you persist in making to be reasonable( why do n''t you give it up?
30612	Is it not Goethe who says:"Thought expands and weakens the mind; action contracts and strengthens it"?
30612	Is it not all one, let us parcel it out as we will into hours, days, months, years, or lifetimes?
30612	Is it not horrible that we should make Christian prayers of Jewish imprecations?
30612	Is it not strange that Charles Greville and you should both be writing to me just now upon this same subject, of life after death?
30612	Is it not very brave?
30612	Is it only singing histrions who appear to you objects of compassion?
30612	Is it to be supposed that a man will work more for fear of the lash than he will for the sake of an adequate reward?
30612	Is n''t it a pity that he can no longer be my agent?
30612	Is n''t it a shame?...
30612	Is n''t that funny?
30612	Is not Shakespeare_ true_ to human nature?
30612	Is not her face handsome; and her manner and deportment fine?...
30612	Is not that definition of thought after my own heart, and just as I should have written it?
30612	Is not the position of the Emperor of Russia awful in its singularity-- the solitary despot of the civilized world?
30612	Is she accomplishing a great deal with her life?
30612	Is that a quotation from himself or some one else?
30612	Is that the way you say it, whereabouts you are?
30612	It is in this respect a far more aristocratic( should I not say democratic?)
30612	It is perfectly true that the clay has no right to say to the Potter,"Wherefore hast Thou fashioned me thus?"
30612	Let their way be dark and slippery: and let the angel of the Lord persecute them"?
30612	MY DEAR HAL, How did you get through that dreary time after we parted?
30612	MY DEAREST HARRIET, Why do you ask me if I would not write to you unless you wrote to me?
30612	Madame de Staël, I suppose, might have said to Rocca,"If my brains are indeed yours, why do n''t you write a book like''Corinne''with them?"
30612	May I ask why it is to be considered incumbent upon you, either by yourself or others, to dress and speak like an Englishman?"
30612	May I, with"one foot on land and one on sea,"send him word that I love him almost as well as I do you?
30612	Moreover, if evil have its inevitable results, has not good its inseparable consequences?
30612	My paper is at an end: do I tell you"nothing of my mind and soul"?
30612	Now, as Shylock says,"Are you answered yet?"
30612	Now, ladies, what would you have said?
30612	Now, my beloved and best Dorothy, have n''t you enough to do with that most troublesome soul, Harriet, without being my"good angel"too?
30612	Now, will you tell me that Providence_ intended_ that this man should so labor and so suffer?
30612	Of myself, my dear friend, what shall I tell you?
30612	Oh, have you read that"Vanity Fair"of his?
30612	Pilate wished to know what is truth-- or rather pretended that he did-- and I have a very general conviction that"What is truth?"
30612	Pray, did you ever pity me as much as you do Adelaide in the exercise of her profession?
30612	Pray, my dear, did I ever attempt to meddle with your constitution?
30612	Pray, what is the meaning of this want of feeling on your part for_ us others_, or your excess of it for Adelaide?
30612	Revelation, you say, alone gives any image of God to you; but which Revelation?
30612	Rogers?"
30612	Shall I stay with you till you begin, or shall I go, and leave you alone to collect yourself?"
30612	She came, too, with her hands full of flowers( my"good angels"brought to me by your"good angel,"which seemed to me pretty and proper, was it not?
30612	Should this be true, I do not wonder at my lord''s croaking, for what will the people do?
30612	Should you know him again?"
30612	Sojourning in Bohemian castles; or wandering among the ruins of old Athens?
30612	Surely the spontaneous, or promiscuous( which did you call it, you Irishwoman?)
30612	The beginning-- and whence come we?
30612	The end-- and whither go we?"
30612	The last question in your letter, which nevertheless heads it, having been added on over the date,"How is your health?"
30612	The universal cry and question is,"What is the news?"
30612	There, Hal, what do you think of that?
30612	They will be free assuredly, and that before many years; why not make friends of them instead of deadly enemies?
30612	This is melancholy, is it not?
30612	Those passages that Emily has marked I do not understand-- does she?
30612	Upon my refusing it for her, he exclaimed in astonishment--"Why, madam, do n''t you allow the little girl cake?"
30612	Was n''t it a pity that Mrs. Grote was taken ill this morning?
30612	Was not that courtly and kind of her?
30612	Was not that nice and kind and good- natured of her, dear old lady?
30612	Was not that really quite touching and nice of him?
30612	Was this right?
30612	Were you not struck with his great resemblance to your idol, John Kemble?
30612	What can I tell you of myself?
30612	What can her point have been?...
30612	What do you think I am reading?
30612	What do you think of our fine ladies amusing themselves with giving parties, at which they, and their guests, take chloroform as a pastime?
30612	What have you done with Lord Morpeth?
30612	What is she doing?
30612	What shall I do-- what shall I say about her_ tiff_ with Adelaide?
30612	What, then, is all this that I have been writing?
30612	When did God begin, or when has He ceased, to reveal Himself to man?
30612	Where are you, my dearest Harriet; and what are you doing?
30612	Which of your many plans, or dreams of plans have you put into execution?
30612	Who can say the world does not move some forward steps?
30612	Who invented and who suggested the expression the"poetry of motion"?
30612	Why did you not make_ him_, instead of the stage, the subject of our discussions together?
30612	Why do n''t you?
30612	Why does he never disgust one with it?
30612	Why does one feel comparatively clean in spirit after living with his creatures?
30612	Why is it that people do perpetually live below their own pitch?
30612	Why not give them at once the wages of their labor?
30612	Why should I write to you, when I hate writing, and yet nevertheless_ always_ answer letters?
30612	Will it not be a pity if I ca n''t come and be spoilt any more by you and Dorothy at St. Leonard''s?
30612	Will you not come back from the ends of the earth that I may not find the turret- chamber empty, and the Dell without its dear mistress at Ardgillan?
30612	Will you not come over and spend the summer with me, now that the sea voyage is only half as long as it was?
30612	With what?
30612	Would n''t it be a nice world if one could live all one''s time with none but the best good people?
30612	Would n''t it be odd to wake at the end, and find one had not lived at all?
30612	Would n''t it have been nice if I had said_ Yes_, and you and Dorothy had still been there?
30612	Would n''t one think she had had the Vatican for her second- best house, and St. Peter''s for her private chapel, all the days of her life?
30612	You ask me if I think letters will go on to be answered in eternity?
30612	You ask me if you can"do anything"about my play?
30612	You ask me why Mrs.----, who is undoubtedly a clever woman, is also undoubtedly a silly one?
30612	You enter no room that is not literally_ strewed_ with queer- looking prints of costumes; and before you can say,"How d''ye do?"
30612	You say I am ungrateful to it: is it because I owe many of my friends( yourself among the number) to it that you say so?
30612	You say our goodness and benevolence are not those of God: in_ quantity_, surely not; but in_ quality_?
30612	Your letter is dated July-- how many things are done that you then meant to do?
30612	_ Imprimis_, will you and Dorothy fasten your dinner- napkins with these things, or rings, which I have made for you?
30612	_ So_ what shall I do with your scissors?
30612	am I just?
30612	and are not unexpected pleasures and enjoyments furnished us quite as often as the trials which render them doubly welcome?
30612	and at which end of Rome, or my satisfaction, shall I begin?
30612	and how do you like it?
30612	and is not everything, no matter how trifling, of interest in that case?
30612	and is the offence a wife commits against her husband the one exception to the universal law of the forgiveness which Christ taught?
30612	and was anybody ever known to have had it?
30612	and what do you think I said?
30612	and who was he or she?
30612	and would n''t_ you_ come and see us?...
30612	come si ha da far?"
30612	how you do, massa?
30612	is it not the possession over which earthly circumstances have the least power?
30612	my dear Hal, the money?
30612	my fine fellow,"said the actor to the thief,"is that you?
30612	no butter?
30612	no tea or coffee?"
30612	or a blister on your heel?
30612	or a corn on your toe?
30612	or a grain of dust in your eye?
30612	or do you think that I forget that circumstance?
30612	or do your nieces do anything more juvenile than this, with all their ball- going?
30612	or is it only idiotical?...
30612	or was it an impromptu?--a seer''s vision, and friend''s warning?
30612	or will they be permitted to say that they are"tempted of God"?
30612	or"Why am I a man, and not a beast?"
30612	remonstrated I,"cependant quelque chose?"
30612	said I, almost breathless, and with a queer quaver in my voice, that I could hardly command,"may I ask why, pray?"
30612	sure this is never I,"136;"What for you work, Missus?"
30612	what shall we do?
30612	what?
30612	who ever dreamt of such vagaries?
30612	who ever heard the like?
30612	you?
38887	All those hours were required?
38887	And when,I said,"is this most melancholy of topics most poetical?"
38887	In your note- books?
38887	Shall you be gone long?
38887	What Makes a Novel Successful?
38887	What is a Realist?
38887	Why do Certain Works of Fiction Succeed?
38887	Willoughby knows that you leave him?
38887	You are training for your Alpine tour?
38887	[ 152: A] Since these words were written, the novel of politics, for example, has come to the fore; but does that mean that the subject is exhausted? 38887 [ 63: A] How many elements are here referred to?
38887	''What do you think of it?''
38887	12 Is there a Deeper Question?
38887	14 What about the Newspapers?
38887	A new thing?
38887	After reading this can you form a distinct idea of Helen''s beauty?
38887	And why?
38887	Anything?
38887	Are its chief personages living beings in your imagination?
38887	But the truth still remains-- the seeing of things, and the hearing of things, are but the raw material: where are your new creations?
38887	But who shall impose laws on the soul?
38887	By whom?
38887	CHAPTER II A GOOD STORY TO TELL Where do Novelists get their Stories from?
38887	CHAPTER IV CHARACTERS AND CHARACTERISATION The Chief Character In the plot previously outlined, which figure is supreme?
38887	CHAPTER X IS THE SUBJECT- MATTER OF NOVELS EXHAUSTED?
38887	Can Dickens, Thackeray, and George Meredith be reduced to an academic schedule?
38887	Can it be defined?
38887	Can the diamonds be taken from the lady while she is wearing them?
38887	Can you imagine Drumsheugh in Gallic?
38887	Could anything be more wooden than this perpetual"said he, said she,"which I have accentuated by putting into italics?
38887	Did Homer satisfy our love of recorded adventure once and for all?
38887	Do we not selfishly wish that Miss Olive Schreiner had never left the veldt, in the loneliness of which she produced"The Story of an African Farm"?
38887	Do you feel the throb of the life of that period about which you are going to write?
38887	Do you know how a cab- driver mounts on to the box, or the shape of a coal- heaver''s mouth when he cries"Coal!"?
38887	Do you know how their minds work?
38887	Do you suppose you are infallible in these commonplace things?
38887	Does it mean"seeing things"?
38887	Does this seem to be too big a programme?
38887	E. P. Roe: why have they a circulation numbered by the million?
38887	First of all, What kind of a novel is yours to be?
38887	First of all, what is the difference between a novel and a short story?
38887	For what reason?
38887	Have the stress and turmoil of a political career no charm?
38887	Have those who object to this recommendation ever thought of what practising novel- writing means?
38887	Have we not noticed over and over again that the first book of a novelist is his best?
38887	Have you never read novels where the characters are made to walk miles of country in as many minutes?
38887	Here is a sample from"The Egoist":"Have you walked far to- day?"
38887	Historical?
38887	How can the strong room be entered and robbed?
38887	How is that knowledge to be obtained?
38887	How long does it take to make a couple of experiments of 80,000 words each?
38887	How many Words a Day?
38887	How shall we find it?
38887	How will this affect your choice of characters?
38887	If so, have you read all the authorities?
38887	If, as has been said,"windiness"is the chief fault of the beginner, where can he learn to correct that error more quickly?
38887	Is it exhausted?
38887	Is it that the dignity of genius forbids it, or that pupilage is half a disgrace?
38887	Is not the plot concealed in the idea?
38887	Is the idea any good?
38887	Is there a Deeper Question?
38887	Is there anything new?
38887	It may be a disputed question as to whether women understand women better than men: the point is, do_ you_ understand them?
38887	Male devil or female devil?
38887	Men and women have written about love from time immemorial, but have we finished with the theme?
38887	Might the house be broken into by a burglar on a night when a lady had worn them and returned?
38887	Novelty, freshness, and excitement are to be sought for at all hazards, and where can they be found?
38887	Now the question arises: What was the quarrel about?
38887	Now, in what way will our would- be artist become acquainted with those rules?
38887	Now, to which class is your projected novel to belong?
38887	Now, what is the first thing to do?
38887	Perhaps you object to this kind of literary dissection?
38887	Should not a man perfect himself in the less minute and less delicate methods of the novel before he attempts the finer art of the short story?
38887	The man who sits at the far end of the car in a shabby coat, and who is regarding his boots with a fixed, anxious stare-- what is he thinking about?
38887	The next question is, How are you to make a start?
38887	Then by whom?
38887	Then where, it may be asked, do novelists get their stories?
38887	There were plenty of dramas before Shakespeare but there were no Shakespeares; and to- day there are thousands of novels but how many real novelists?
38887	To what use will they put the unprecedented opportunity thrown in their way?
38887	Was style communicable?
38887	We have schools of Painting, Sculpture, and Music-- why not a school of Fiction?
38887	Well, what do you know about women?
38887	What About Dialect?
38887	What about the Newspapers?
38887	What are they to talk about?
38887	What comes next?
38887	What could be stronger than the language of Guy de Maupassant?
38887	What does local colour mean?
38887	What does the river look like?
38887	What is a personal impress?
38887	What is it?
38887	What is the significance of the problem play on the one hand, and the cry for a"Static Theatre"on the other hand?
38887	What is there to do now?
38887	What kind of woman is it who always gives the conductor most trouble?
38887	Where shall I go to find my thoughts with the greatest ease and most perfect freedom?
38887	Where to obtain this knowledge?
38887	Who talks the loudest?
38887	Why all this careful detailing of the Customs House, the manners and the talk of the people?
38887	Why do the American novelists inveigh against plots?
38887	Why should it not be developed into a matured school?
38887	Why should it"occur"to one and not the others?
38887	Why?
38887	Why?
38887	Why?
38887	Will they listen to Robert Louis Stevenson?
38887	You think it spoils the effect of a work of art to be too familiar with its physiology?
38887	_ Is_ style communicable?
38887	and have you learned all the details respecting customs, manners, language, and dress?
38887	and the thousand and one trivialities that go to make up character portrayal?
38887	and what is his history?
38887	how they talk?
38887	or Jamie Soutar?
38887	or a woman when hiding feelings of love?
38887	or is it likely to be obsolete in the near future?
38887	or was it not?
38887	what they wear?
29390	All is well, Gregg Haljan?
29390	All right, Anita?
29390	All safe, Gregg?
29390	An error? 29390 And Dr. Frank, Anita?"
29390	And all the time the windows have been of fused quartz?
29390	And armed? 29390 Are they checked?"
29390	Are we going to maroon Dr. Frank with the passengers?
29390	Are you all right, darling?
29390	Are you familiar with spectroscopy, Admiral?
29390	Are you hungry, Haljan?
29390	Are you ready?
29390	Are you sure, Carnes?
29390	Are you sure?
29390	Believe that once a man''s heart is stilled it''s stopped for good, eh? 29390 But did you?"
29390	But what do you expect? 29390 But what would my superiors in the Government Bureau think?"
29390	But where are we going?
29390	But where is Miko?
29390	But,she began faintly,"how can this mad experiment have anything to do with saving my boy?"
29390	But-- but what is the matter?
29390	Can not you finish the experiment, Allen? 29390 Can we stop there?"
29390	Can you find landing space, Gregg?
29390	Can you see me?
29390	Can you send, Peter?
29390	Can you-- check us? 29390 Carnes, did you ever see a case of snow blindness?"
29390	Did you arrange for that plane?
29390	Did you ever think of that, Moa? 29390 Did you mark the pane of glass through which you flashed your light last night, Bolton?"
29390	Did you offer us choice of surrender? 29390 Did you think George Prince was a leader of this?
29390	Did you think I wanted you with my dying breath? 29390 Do you not understand?
29390	Do you suppose the poor chap has a-- a-- broken heart, or something like that? 29390 Do you think so?"
29390	Do you think that some exterior force is causing the President''s disability?
29390	Do-- do you mean it? 29390 Do-- do you mean you can bring Allen from the prison here-- just by throwing those switches?"
29390	Even...?
29390	Falling? 29390 Falling?"
29390	Grantline? 29390 Have I forgotten, did I do anything wrong?"
29390	Have we stopped swinging?
29390	Have you ever seen a finer one?
29390	Have you tried to connect this opthalmia with his mental aberrations?
29390	Hello, Doctor,exclaimed the Chief,"what the dickens have you got on your mind now?
29390	How are they doing it?
29390	How are you?
29390	How did he get out of here? 29390 How do you know what course to follow?"
29390	How do you know? 29390 How do you people control your being, as you express it?"
29390	How does he act in the daytime?
29390	How far away, Peter?
29390	How should I know, Miko? 29390 How should I know?"
29390	I mean to say, where to on the Moon? 29390 I presume that the President always sleeps with his head in this direction?"
29390	I say, we are not so bad as navigators, are we? 29390 I think you will cause no more trouble, Gregg?"
29390	I was thinking, Moa, when we land at the Moon to- morrow-- where is our equipment?
29390	If our treasure is on this hemisphere, Prince, we should pick up Gamma rays? 29390 If you are what you say you are, how did you get here?"
29390	In other words, it is acting like sunburn?
29390	In war, too?
29390	Insects as big as horses?
29390	Is he dead, Olmstead?
29390	Is he inside the room, Anita?
29390	Is he worse?
29390	Is it? 29390 Is that all?"
29390	Is that his name?
29390	Is that reason why we should not love?
29390	It''s a beautiful moon, is n''t it?
29390	Low scale, Peter?
29390	Moa, did it ever occur to you, if once you and Miko trusted me-- which you don''t-- I might show more interest in joining you?
29390	Moa, where is Snap? 29390 Nothing?
29390	Nothing?
29390	Oh, ye wud, wud yer, little mann?
29390	On such a subject as this you''re entitled to_ know_, are you? 29390 Only one, Anita?"
29390	Overwork?
29390	Pardon me a moment, Doctor,interrupted the Admiral,"but may I ask what is your connection with the matter?
29390	Prince?
29390	Professor,he wrote feverishly,"can you reverse the process used in your Vibration- Retarder?
29390	Ready, Haljan?
29390	Shall I accompany you?
29390	Shall I try the''graphs, Miko?
29390	Snap? 29390 So that is it?"
29390	So you do n''t believe a man can come back from the grave, eh?
29390	So you think it amusing?
29390	So, Gregg Haljan? 29390 So, Haljan-- she put some sense into your head?
29390	Something here? 29390 Surely you''re not going out a night like this?
29390	Talc?
29390	Talk about him? 29390 That black- whiskered sphinx, Hammersly, will he be there?"
29390	That gentleman, milady?
29390	That the turret?
29390	The same interval, Snap?
29390	Then Stokowsky had isolated Von Beyer''s new element?
29390	Then you_ have_ studied the moon?
29390	This treasure on the Moon-- did you say it was on the Moon?
29390	To what destination?
29390	Wan side, is it?
29390	Well, boys,he asked lightly,"what do you think of that?"
29390	Well, gentlemen, are you satisfied that resistance is futile?
29390	Well, how did he get out?
29390	Well, why do n''t you tell me?
29390	Well?
29390	What are you doing-- pulling my leg?
29390	What do you mean, Doctor?
29390	What do you suppose it could be, Jerry boy?
29390	What do you think of Von Beyer''s alleged discovery?
29390	What do you want me to do?
29390	What happened?
29390	What information did you wish, Doctor?
29390	What is it, Allen?
29390	What is it, Williams?
29390	What is there in the room?
29390	What on earth is it?
29390	What other wild animals or harmful insects have you on this planet?
29390	What word, Brady?
29390	What''s happened? 29390 What-- what are you doing now?"
29390	What? 29390 When did he start to sleep there?"
29390	Where are they?
29390	Where are your Gamma ray mirrors? 29390 Where do you think these insect invaders came from?"
29390	Where is Admiral Clay?
29390	Where is Miko, Ellis?
29390	Where is Miko?
29390	Where is Snap?
29390	Where is he? 29390 Where is the operator?"
29390	Where is your detail?
29390	Where will it join us?
29390	Which way do you think?
29390	Who th''divil arre yer?
29390	Who, Snap?
29390	Why men and women?
29390	Why not the moon? 29390 Why not?"
29390	Why should I not? 29390 Why,"he asked rather hesitatingly,"did the people of Venus always remain so small?
29390	Why? 29390 Why?"
29390	Women?
29390	Wonder who wrote it?
29390	Would a zed- ray penetrate those crater- cliffs? 29390 Would you like to have our chef prepare them for you?"
29390	You are going?
29390	You are seeking a natural enemy to this deadly flying menace, are you not?
29390	You armed?
29390	You called for winged volunteers, did you not, Kleig?
29390	You dare?
29390	You got it?
29390	You take command here?
29390	You think he may be on the Northern inner side of Tycho?
29390	You think the ship is coming?
29390	You think you love someone else? 29390 You want a true course now to the asteroid?"
29390	You want me to fear you?
29390	You will land us safely, Haljan?
29390	You''re sure of that?
29390	You, please-- you will help us? 29390 You-- you will let me be with you?"
29390	_ Grantline?_And the answer came.
29390	''Oh, you''re one of_ those_ guys, are you?''
29390	***** But how far?
29390	***** Would Professor Burr be able to save Allen as he claimed?
29390	*****"What are the symptoms?"
29390	A girl somewhere who jilted him?
29390	A premonition?
29390	A suicide?
29390	After the Governor has refused me?
29390	Am I-- a girl descended from the Martian flame- workers-- impotent now to awaken a man?"
29390	An abnormality upon the frowning ragged cliffs of Tycho?
29390	And now may I return to the subject of the vampires of Venus?"
29390	And some arrangement for my share of this treasure?
29390	And the other ship-- how fast is it?"
29390	And what had drowned out the voice of the radio- reporter?
29390	And where was Coniston, down in this broken hull?
29390	Are they still there?"
29390	Are we checked?"
29390	Are you ready, Gregg?"
29390	Astounding Stories looks all right, but may I make a suggestions?
29390	Bolton, have you ever seen a finer moon?
29390	But I wonder what is eating him?"
29390	But how, in all this Lunar desolation, could we hope to locate them?
29390	But these passengers-- what preparation are you making for them on the asteroid?"
29390	But to what advantage?
29390	But to what purpose?
29390	But what did it portend?
29390	But why?
29390	But why?
29390	But you say he claims to have found the correct alloys?"
29390	But_ was_ it secret?
29390	By the Almighty, Moa, are you up there?
29390	CHAPTER I_ The Hand of Moyen._"Who is that man?"
29390	Ca n''t you change the two bodies now?"
29390	Can you get me into the White House to- night?"
29390	Can you save him?
29390	Can you tell me with what type of glass it is equipped?"
29390	Could I make her talk of that other brigand ship which Miko had said was waiting on Mars?
29390	Could Miko be fooled?
29390	Dead?
29390	Did he love Anita Prince?
29390	Did n''t you hear what I called you?
29390	Did the eyes of Moyen gaze even into the depths of the Secret Room, hundreds of feet below even the documentary- treasure vaults of the Capitol?
29390	Did you spare the lives of our people which, with your control of your golden rays, you could easily have done?
29390	Do n''t you suppose I''m interested?"
29390	Do n''t you think so, Jerry?"
29390	Do n''t you think so?
29390	Do n''t you understand?
29390	Do n''t you understand?
29390	Do n''t you understand?"
29390	Do you believe it?"
29390	Do you believe me?"
29390	Do you not understand, can you not comprehend, also, that the man Smith was a martyr to science?
29390	Do you recognize the lines?"
29390	Do you see?
29390	Do you think, when I am deadly serious, that I mean what I say?"
29390	Do you understand?"
29390	Does everybody understand?"
29390	Does he speak at all, Jerry?"
29390	Drop me off there, will you?"
29390	Dying?
29390	Executing my signals?"
29390	Five hundred years?"
29390	Get a life belt, will you?"
29390	Grantline''s party?
29390	Gregg Haljan?"
29390	Gregg, why are you so foolish?"
29390	Had I failed my cue?
29390	Had Venza failed in her unknown purpose?
29390	Had her mind, in the excitement, betrayed her?
29390	Had she and Dr. Frank, perhaps, some last minute desperate purposes?
29390	Haljan, what''s happened?"
29390	Haljan, will you verify these figures?"
29390	Hate?
29390	Have n''t several elements been first discovered in the spectra of stars?"
29390	Have n''t you ever had time to study the history of the moon- worshipping cults?
29390	Have you a flashlight?"
29390	Have you ever heard that man say anything yet?
29390	Have you no answer?"
29390	He does not drink, gamble....""And women?"
29390	He had mentioned madness: was he, Professor Ramsey Burr, crazy?
29390	His thoughts took a strange turn:"Why do these vain people go around dressed in jeweled ornaments?"
29390	How close were some of these to the United States?
29390	How could it be the_ Planetara_?
29390	How could she get the authorities to consent to her son having the suit?
29390	How did the intervening days pass?
29390	How did you manage it?"
29390	How do you like your new assignment?"
29390	How much technical knowledge of signaling instruments did this brigand leader have?
29390	How much will you sell me your body for?''
29390	How skilled at mathematics were these brigands?
29390	How?"
29390	I added,"Shall we go?"
29390	I felt a thrill of instinctive fear-- would she plunge that knife into me?
29390	I heard Moa mutter:"So that is it?"
29390	I said,"Shall I make the exposure?"
29390	I suppose that you fellows are pretty busy getting ready for Premier McDougal''s visit?"
29390	I thought,"Is Snap concerned with this?"
29390	I wonder if I could subscribe to Astounding Stories?
29390	I wonder...."Was it an omen of the future for the West?
29390	In his hand he gripped a small segment of black fabric, a piece torn from an invisible cloak?
29390	Is it not so?
29390	Is that it?"
29390	Is that so?"
29390	Is that what you''re remembering, Gregg Haljan?"
29390	Is there anything remarkable about that?
29390	Is there?"
29390	It struck me-- could I turn that confusion to account?
29390	Johnny Grantline?"
29390	Just think of that being loose, will you?
29390	Killed by something?
29390	Long range projectors?"
29390	Love?
29390	Maybe you''ve been--?"
29390	Miko, Hahn, Coniston-- could I fool them?
29390	Moyen?
29390	My cue?
29390	Near the crater of Archimedes?
29390	Need more be said?
29390	No more trouble?
29390	Not George Prince?
29390	Not bad at all, eh?"
29390	Not to encounter Grantline at once, Miko?
29390	Or a suicide?
29390	Or is Grantline so cautious it will all be protected?"
29390	Or was it an hour?
29390	Or was it?
29390	Or, since now I was armed, why could I not boldly start an assault?
29390	Our first night out from the Earth-- Grantline''s signals-- didn''t it ever occur to you that I might have some figures on his treasure?"
29390	Perhaps you think you are clever?
29390	Phwat th''divil arre yer doin''in th''house uv a rayspictable female at this hour uv th''marnin''?"
29390	Professor, will you kindly range the ocean, beginning at once, and see how many of these monsters of Moyen we have to contend with?"
29390	Remember we were arguin''it last week?
29390	Saved?
29390	Shall I call him?"
29390	Shall we go closer, Haljan?"
29390	Should I be?"
29390	So, Anita, you were masquerading to spy upon me?
29390	Suppose something went wrong, and the exchange did not take place, and her son, that is, his spirit, went back to the death house?
29390	Suppose you let me have a talk with Prince?
29390	Taking her chance for rescue with Dr. Frank, Venza and the others?
29390	Tell me with your eyes, for Moyen may even know this writing, and I am sure he hears what we say here, may even be able to see us?"
29390	That airplane of the slanted wings, the bulbous, almost bulletlike fuselage, what of it?
29390	That sounds wild, does n''t it?
29390	The brigand menace past?
29390	The other question is this: has he any form of skin trouble?"
29390	The sinking occurred at ten- thirty last evening you say, Kleig?
29390	Then why are you cold under my touch?
29390	To what purpose?
29390	Tycho, for instance, at this angle?
29390	Tycho, viewed from there--""And take another quarter- day of time?"
29390	Venza here, dying?
29390	Venza here?
29390	Was I invisible in this light?
29390	Was it nonsense, this idea of transporting bodies through the air, in invisible waves?
29390	Was it?
29390	Was that it?"
29390	Were her eyes going back on her?
29390	Were we going toward the Grantline camp?
29390	Were we not indeed fatuous fools?
29390	What am I to do besides this?"
29390	What can you do?
29390	What could we dare attempt to do?
29390	What could we do?
29390	What do his eyes look like?"
29390	What do you suspect?"
29390	What do you want with my body?''
29390	What does Prester Kleig think of this man?
29390	What else can one say about him?
29390	What excuse shall I give?
29390	What ghastly terrors of Moyen roamed the deeps of the Atlantic, of the Pacific, the oceans of the world?
29390	What had happened to Hahn?
29390	What happened?"
29390	What if Burr were mad?
29390	What is this?"
29390	What is wrong?
29390	What more was there to be said?
29390	What was it Grantline said?
29390	What was this?
29390	When I had lashed him as fiercely as I was able I cried:"Why do n''t you come at me?
29390	When do you figure she''ll be back here, and signal us?"
29390	When was this mental disability on the part of the President first noticed?"
29390	Where are we going?"
29390	Where had he last thought of those two words?
29390	Where is Miko?
29390	Where is she?
29390	Where is that ass Coniston?
29390	Where was Anita?
29390	Where, for instance, is Grantline located?"
29390	Which building do you think it is, Bolton?"
29390	Which way?
29390	Who will follow me against these people?"
29390	Who''s winning there?
29390	Why did you not strive more for height?
29390	Why had I not contrived to have Anita desert at the asteroid?
29390	Why had Moyen bidden them turn their attention to these shells of erstwhile naval grandeur?
29390	Why not increase the size of the magazine to that of Miss 1900 or Forest and Stream?
29390	Why should I not?
29390	Why?
29390	Why?
29390	Will you come over, Commander?"
29390	Will you face the dangers of a trip to Venus and use your knowledge to aid us in exterminating these creatures of hell?"
29390	Will you let me know?
29390	Will you take the controls?"
29390	Will you tell me why you make this particular suggestion?"
29390	With his last frenzy determined to kill us all?
29390	With what recent catastrophe were they associated?
29390	Wonder if there could be anything to it?"
29390	Wonder where he got the Frying Pan idea?
29390	Would he tell me that?
29390	Would it be possible, now at the last moment, to attack these brigands?
29390	Would it not have been far better for her there?
29390	Would she be successful?
29390	Would she come back?
29390	Would she tell me?
29390	Would some Earth telescope be able to see us?
29390	Would some Earth- station pick it up?
29390	Would the American flyers be able to hold off the minions of Moyen until Maniel was ready?
29390	Would they see our tiny waving headlights?
29390	Would we find him lying dead?
29390	Would wonders never cease?
29390	You blame me, Haljan, for the killing of Captain Carter?
29390	You do n''t believe it?"
29390	You do n''t mind staying down?
29390	You do not wish me to write my name upon your chest?
29390	You have the suit, the cups and the director coil?
29390	You know that when light is reflected the angle of reflection always equals the angle of incidence?
29390	You say he gave you the code- words we took from Johnson?"
29390	You think I do not know what is on your mind, Haljan?
29390	You understand?
29390	You understand?"
29390	You visit your son daily at the death house, do you not?"
29390	You will give them apparatus with which to signal?"
29390	You''re Haljan?
29390	You''re all right?
29390	You''ve never seen me miss a Saturday night yet, have you now?"
29390	You, Dean?_"Their personal code.
29390	You_ know_, do you?"
29390	Your figures gave that, did they not, Gregg?"
29607	And Inga?
29607	And Inga?
29607	And how in the world is it controlled?
29607	And then what, Mercer?
29607	And we leave?
29607	And what do you plan to do now?
29607	And your world?
29607	Are you hit badly?
29607	Back to the earth?
29607	Burglars?
29607	Burst it? 29607 But how,"asked Steinholt,"can we kill them?
29607	But how,he demanded,"can such destruction be brought about?
29607	But that is Stanton''s plane there, is n''t it?
29607	But what do they want?
29607	But why were no bodies ever washed ashore?
29607	By the way, Mr. Vanderpool, is there anything wrong at your apartment? 29607 Can the damn thing run itself, Steinholt?"
29607	Carnes, are you sure that those bodies were broken into bits? 29607 Carson, will you operate the switch for us?
29607	Cooling off, Gregg?
29607	Did I? 29607 Did the critter bite you?"
29607	Did the purser hear him?
29607	Did you get him?
29607	Do n''t you get the idea yet? 29607 Do n''t you see, Taylor?
29607	Do you know Ob Hahn?
29607	Do you know anything about it, Sears?
29607	Do you know anything about it?
29607	Do you mean badly smashed up?
29607	Do you remember the trouble that you had with Zitlan?
29607	Do you suppose that you can get a snap of the old boy''s mug if I can get him to the window again? 29607 Do you want to kill him?"
29607	Does anybody know what they are going to do or what they want?
29607	Does n''t it seem queer that George Prince and a few of his Martian friends happen to be listed as passengers for this voyage?
29607	Ever heard of him?
29607	Excitement?
29607	From what part of the world do you come,asked the astounded Fragoni,"that you speak our language?"
29607	Gregg, do n''t you know me?
29607	Gregg--Gregg, do n''t you know me?
29607	Have these Lodorians made any demands yet?
29607	Have you an eavesdropping microphone, Haljan?
29607	Have you any theory regarding it?
29607	He knows about-- about the Grantline treasure?
29607	Her?
29607	Hold on, Riley, what are you talking about?
29607	How about making him release Handlon''s-- what d''ye call it?--astral-- from Perry''s body?
29607	How can you expect to slay a mad creation that can leap through space, from world to world, like a wasp goes darting from flower to flower? 29607 How do you get into it?"
29607	How do you like it, Skip?
29607	How long ago was the wreck?
29607	How''s the train service, if any?
29607	I wonder,he added,"where Stanton is?
29607	In God''s name, Mercer, what is it? 29607 Is Fragoni going?"
29607	Is he sharpening his teeth on a rock preparatory to another attack upon us? 29607 Is he?
29607	Is it going to be treating Handlon right to de- astralize him now? 29607 Is it necessary?
29607	Is it?
29607	Is the old party croaked yet? 29607 Is there any possible defense against it, Steinholt?"
29607	Is there any power line passing within twenty miles of here?
29607	Is there something else, sir?
29607	It caught fire, of course?
29607	It seems like a dream, does n''t it, Dirk?
29607	Little beauty, is n''t she?
29607	May I have the honor of conducting our guests back to their ship in a plane?
29607	Me? 29607 Navigate-- where?"
29607	Navigate-- where?)
29607	No? 29607 No?
29607	Nothing queer looking?
29607	Now will you tell?
29607	Oh, Dirk, what is that thing?
29607	Oh, Dirk,pleaded Inga,"stay here with me, wo n''t you?
29607	Or a little acid? 29607 Porcelain?
29607	Ready?
29607	See what''s in there, wo n''t you? 29607 Shall I make a landing on it?"
29607	She is conscious?
29607	She is not human?
29607	Should I?
29607	Sleep? 29607 Snap?"
29607	So they''ve bought him off, have they? 29607 So you love Anita Prince so much as that, Gregg?"
29607	Ten days--"You think we''ll reach Ferrok- Shahn on schedule?
29607	That man who keeps staring at me, who is he?
29607	That thing, then, is...?
29607	The Venza-- wasn''t that her name? 29607 The earth?
29607	The plans?
29607	Then what made it go up?
29607	Then you know that the thing is harmless?
29607	There''s more you''d like to learn? 29607 They are saying over the televisor that--""What are they saying about it?"
29607	They?
29607	Think we''ll get away on time, Gregg?
29607	Those strange people, where are they from?
29607	Venza, where did the prowler run to? 29607 Very well-- but you will talk?
29607	Was it from in there? 29607 Was it the Prince girl?
29607	Was n''t it sealed?
29607	We did, did n''t we? 29607 We will find out about it soon enough,"he added,"so why worry about it in the meantime?"
29607	Well?
29607	Wh- a- a- t?
29607	What about it, men?
29607	What are you doing with that?
29607	What are you doing-- going to Mars, Venza? 29607 What are you going to use it for?"
29607	What could cause such a low temperature, Doctor?
29607	What did he shoot me with?
29607	What did you find out about the cause of the wreck, Doctor?
29607	What do they intend to do? 29607 What do you make of it?"
29607	What do you make of that thing, Vanderpool?
29607	What do you mean? 29607 What do you mean?"
29607	What do you say, people?
29607	What do you think of her, Taylor?
29607	What do you want to say, Miko?
29607	What does it all mean, Dirk?
29607	What happened?
29607	What harm? 29607 What has happened, Set Haljan?"
29607	What have you done to Handlon?
29607	What hit me such a crack on the dome? 29607 What in hell are you doing?"
29607	What in the hell? 29607 What is it, Bill?"
29607	What is it, Gregg?
29607	What is it?
29607	What is it?
29607	What is that apparatus?
29607	What is the matter, Inga?
29607	What is this? 29607 What makes it move, I wonder?"
29607	What on earth has the train to do with our getting the Professor''s confession of crime or whatever he has to offer? 29607 What was that?"
29607	What was the source of your cold?
29607	What work?
29607	What''s that?
29607	What''s the matter?
29607	What?
29607	When do you expect to start?
29607	Where are you going, Doctor?
29607	Where in hell is Jimmie?
29607	Where is it?
29607	Where is that cold light apparatus of yours?
29607	Where is your compressor?
29607	Where''s Snap?
29607	Where?
29607	Who are you? 29607 Who are you?"
29607	Who are you?
29607	Who are you?
29607	Who is Hughes?
29607	Who is Teuxical,he asked,"but the vassal of a monarch whose corsairs, very apparently, are carrying on a war of conquest in the universe?
29607	Who is she?
29607	Who the devil are you, and what are you doing here?
29607	Who was it? 29607 Who was that?"
29607	Why do you look so furtive?
29607	Why do you say that?
29607	Why, by God, where is he? 29607 Why-- why am I here-- in Fragoni''s?
29607	Will you help us, Captain Carter? 29607 Would n''t that be enough to clear Skip?
29607	Yes,I said,"is n''t it?"
29607	Yes? 29607 Yield?
29607	You dare to invade my grounds and disturb me at my labors for such a reason? 29607 You did n''t think we had anything easy, did you?"
29607	You have n''t been opening any treasury vaults, have you, Gregg?
29607	You have n''t mentioned it, have you?
29607	You think he overheard Grantline''s message?
29607	You wha- a- t?
29607	You''re not in love, by any chance, and bringing me down here like this merely to back up your own opinion of them eyes and them lips, Mercer?
29607	You''re sure? 29607 You''ve heard of the Federated Radium Motor?"
29607	You''ve seen George Prince, Gregg?
29607	You, Haljan?
29607	''Some may have gone back?''
29607	***** He added vehemently,"Do you understand now why we should be suspicious of this George Prince?
29607	***** Was the air in the laboratory getting unbearably close?
29607	***** What was that?
29607	*****"And are they-- the Lodorians-- still here?"
29607	*****"Webbed?"
29607	*****"What are your plans?"
29607	*****"What do you mean?"
29607	*****"What is it?"
29607	*****"What time is it now?"
29607	*****"Why not await developments?"
29607	A chance word, with you lads befuddled by alcolite?"
29607	A plot to seize the Planetara?
29607	A terrific force was emanating from that devilish globe above him, drawing him out of himself-- or-- no-- was he expanding?
29607	And I added seriously,"You do n''t answer my question?
29607	And Rankin:"But can we trust them?
29607	And saying:"But Miss Prince, why are you and your brother going to Ferrok- Shahn?
29607	And the Professor... he was getting farther and farther away... that perfecto... or was it an El Cabbajo?
29607	And the purser acting innocent?
29607	And then I heard Coniston:"See here, why would not a hundred pounds of gold- leaf tempt you?
29607	And what was the excitement you were in just before breakfast this morning?"
29607	And when a police ship sights us, what will you do then?"
29607	And who is this George Prince, anyway?"
29607	And worse: How had he dared open Snap''s box in the helio- room and abstract the code pass- words for this voyage?
29607	Any report to make?"
29607	Are you a servant here?
29607	Besides, would n''t it be possible for us to lead a jury out here and duplicate the experiment?"
29607	Big, handsome fellow, is n''t he?
29607	But was he?
29607	But was it?
29607	But what happened to me?
29607	But what was Johnson doing carrying a plan of the ship''s control rooms in his pockets?
29607	But when?
29607	But who can say that Teuxical ever will return here again?
29607	But why?
29607	By God, this murderer, whoever he is--"I stammered,"If-- if she dies-- will you flash us word?"
29607	By the stars, what else?
29607	By whom?
29607	CHAPTER IX_ The Murder in A 22_"Good God, what was that?"
29607	Can you get him to keep his mouth shut?"
29607	Can you suggest anything better?"
29607	Can you tell us?"
29607	Captain Carter added abruptly,"We''re insulated here, Halsey?"
29607	Captain Carter went on,"I know I can trust you two more than anyone else under me on the Planetara--""What do you mean by that?"
29607	Carnes, is your case completed?"
29607	Come just as you are, and--"*****"What''s the matter?"
29607	Confound it all... that cigar... where was it?...
29607	Could he have the ore insulated, fearing its Gamma rays would betray its presence to hostile watchers?
29607	Could it be he had purposely raised the other''s hopes in order to chaff him some more?
29607	Could the Professor produce it?
29607	Could the old villain be playing possum?
29607	Did you do that, Prince?
29607	Did you ever see a man''s body broken in pieces?"
29607	Did you have Prince''s cabin searched?"
29607	Did you hear anything?"
29607	Did you know that?"
29607	Did you know that?"
29607	Did you, or did you not meet George Prince and that Martian last night?"
29607	Do n''t you?
29607	Do you know I just got kicked by a poll parrot?
29607	Do you realize it will soon be dark?"
29607	Do you understand, Gaeble?"
29607	Do you understand?"
29607	Does he know anything about this Grantline affair?"
29607	Eh?"
29607	Ever hear of him?"
29607	Finally Bland could wait no longer, but fixed a terrible eye on the murderer and demanded harshly,"Where''s Handlon?"
29607	For the Earth?
29607	Get me?"
29607	Get me?"
29607	Gregg Haljan-- is this a truce?
29607	Gregg, dear...."Why, what was this?
29607	Had George Prince been in his own room when the attack came?
29607	Had Johnson been planning to sell those pass- words to Miko?
29607	Had he been watching me?
29607	Had the reporter gone insane too?
29607	Halsey''s words:"Things are not always what they seem--"Were these passengers masqueraders?
29607	He and the Englishman do n''t mesh very well, do they?"
29607	Heat- ray?
29607	His voice sounded:"Gregg Haljan, do you yield?"
29607	How long had they been under the influence of the lethal stuff?
29607	Hurt?"
29607	I demanded abruptly,"What did your brother want to talk to me about?"
29607	I guess it''s the old gag about diet, eh?"
29607	I heard Sir Arthur Coniston:"I say, what was that?"
29607	I presume that you saw that it was a catenary curve?"
29607	I said,"What sort of a contract?"
29607	I would not question you--""Is that all you have to say?"
29607	I-- er-- that is-- you see--""Where''s Handlon?
29607	If he is hurt-- killed--"So that was why Miko had tried to capture me?
29607	If it were not for your knowledge of radium ores--""Is this to be a personal wrangle?"
29607	Is everything clear?"
29607	Is it criminal?
29607	Is my apparatus in good shape outside?"
29607	Is the door sealed?
29607	Is there any chance of following that trail?"
29607	It was after eleven by the ship''s clock on the mantel, and if--"Taylor?"
29607	Mercer?
29607	Moa said,"Does Rankin understand that no harm is to come to Gregg Haljan?"
29607	Not George Prince?
29607	Not headed for the moon?
29607	Not pressure- sick, I hope?"
29607	Not= pressure- sick=, I hope?)
29607	Now?
29607	Oh, is that you, Balch?
29607	On a night like this?"
29607	Or might disaster have come to him?
29607	Or the Moon?
29607	Or was he a very clever scoundrel, with irony lurking in his soft voice, and a chuckle that he could so befool me?
29607	Or was his smile an ironical memory of how he had eluded me this morning when I chased him?
29607	Or was it because he was Anita''s brother?
29607	Or was the queer leaden feeling that had taken possession of Perry''s lungs but an indication of his overpowering weariness?
29607	Or-- What the deuce_ is_ he doing?"
29607	Out of the silence, Balch demanded,"Well, what about it, Johnson?"
29607	Porcelain?"
29607	Presently the eyelids fluttered open and a feeble voice asked,"Where the deuce am I, and how did all you guys get here?"
29607	Put here by George Prince?
29607	Rankin said calmly:"Where is the little Venus girl this meal?"
29607	Remember?
29607	See?"
29607	Shall I notify him of the conclave?"
29607	Shall we argue about it?"
29607	Shall we carry on?"
29607	She added,"Why should George Prince be sneaking around with you after him?
29607	Should he follow Kell and his burden, or should he not take advantage of this fine opportunity to continue his search of the upper story?
29607	Snap demanded,"What in the stars has this got to do with Johnny Grantline?"
29607	Something wrong?"
29607	That you think she can give us?"
29607	The code- words which were taken from Johnson-- I mean to say, why not tell us where they are?"
29607	The stewards-- the crew?"
29607	The surgeon said,"Can you speak now, Gregg?"
29607	Then I said upon impulse,"Suppose we go down to the deck, Doctor?"
29607	This fire- writing does not really hurt?
29607	Understand?"
29607	Vanderpool?"
29607	Was Anita afraid of this Martian''s wooing?
29607	Was George Prince in there?
29607	Was Miko''s room insulated?
29607	Was he captured-- or still holding them off?
29607	Was it Perry speaking, or was it Skip Handlon?
29607	Was it that?
29607	Was my accursed masculine beauty so attractive to this Martian girl?
29607	Was she sorry she had said that?
29607	Was that why Miko had struck me down, and was carrying me off?
29607	Was the Kell returning?
29607	Was the simple photographer so completely at ease that he had at length forsaken all thought of possible danger?
29607	Was this the mysterious Martian who had followed us from Halsey''s office?
29607	Were all these people aware of Grantline''s treasure on the moon?
29607	Were they about to be led into a trap?
29607	Were they planning to try and seize the Planetara?
29607	What about those packets that were on the plane?"
29607	What are they?"
29607	What can I do?"
29607	What could anyone do?
29607	What do you suppose it would pay for a few tons of really rich radio- active ore-- such as Grantline may have found on the Moon?"
29607	What had you been drinking?"
29607	What happened to you?
29607	What have you got?
29607	What is a thermocouple?"
29607	What is it you want to say?"
29607	What say?"
29607	What takes you to Mars?"
29607	What was Kell''s real object in giving them those drugged cigars?
29607	What was he sitting there for, anyway, at that hour of the morning?"
29607	What was it?
29607	What was that?"
29607	What was the old archfiend doing to him anyhow?...
29607	What was there to plan?
29607	What would anyone dare do?
29607	Whatever you learn-- anything you encounter which looks unusual-- will you tell me?
29607	When would the Chief finish and let him escape from the office?
29607	Where are you, Frank?
29607	Where are you, anyway?"
29607	Where is father?
29607	Where was Handlon?
29607	Where was Miko?
29607	Where''s Carter?"
29607	Where''s the hay, Horace?
29607	Where_ was_ Handlon''s body?
29607	Who am I to write of it, with all the poets of all the ages striving to express the unexpressible?
29607	Who is he?"
29607	Who the devil are you?"
29607	Whose voice was that?
29607	Why did Handlon grin in that idiotic manner?
29607	Why do n''t you go get him?
29607	Why had the room suddenly taken on so hazy an aspect?
29607	Why not?
29607	Why should I not say it?
29607	Why was he laughing and leering at them so horribly?...
29607	Why?
29607	Why?
29607	Wild- eyed, chasing a phantom--""You?"
29607	Will you come?"
29607	Will you?"
29607	Would he be in time?
29607	Would it be as clear to the girl?
29607	Would it not be the wiser to eliminate all traces of to- night''s happenings?
29607	Would the speed of condensation of the atoms which comprised the body of Professor Kell serve to shut out the pursuing astral of Kell?
29607	Would they show signs of pity?
29607	Would you rouse him again after the way he treated us with that gun?
29607	Yes-- shall we go there?
29607	Yet held to him by some power he might have over her brother?
29607	You are familiar with a searchlight, are you not?"
29607	You caused us a lot of trouble, did n''t you?
29607	You did n''t know that, Rankin?
29607	You have-- how many is it, Carter?--thirty or forty passengers this trip to- night?"
29607	You know that?
29607	You know that?
29607	You mean changing their money?
29607	You said, Sir Arthur?...
29607	You saw me?"
29607	You saw that look, Gregg?
29607	You seem to feel it was George Prince?"
29607	You understand that, do you not?"
29607	You understand?"
29607	You will not shoot?"
29607	You will, Mercer-- you will return her to the sea?"
29607	Your duties on the Planetara leave you comparatively free, do n''t they?"
46234	Ah, my dear lord, why hide it from_ me_? 46234 And that long wood thou holdest?
46234	And what dost thou do with them?
46234	And what hast thou girt at thy side? 46234 And who then slew the seven lions?"
46234	And with what art thou shod? 46234 And with what hast thou clad thyself, it seemeth me pierced through with little holes?"
46234	Didst thou then smite off the foot? 46234 Dost wish to know?"
46234	Now,said she,"fair son, dost know what thou must do?
46234	See here, my lords,he said,"what think ye of this marvel?
46234	Then go thy way, and when thy mother seeth thee, she will say,''Fair son, tell me, what aileth thee, and of what art thou thinking?'' 46234 What manner of beast may_ Knight_ be,"quoth Tyolet;"where doth it dwell and whence doth it come?"
46234	Alas, what comfort might there be for the unhappy knight who had thus made an enemy of his king?
46234	And what is it that hangeth at thy neck, and is red and shining?"
46234	Are we seriously called upon to believe that they made absolutely_ no_ use of them?
46234	Did he still wear them in his wolf''s shape?
46234	Now tell me who thou art, and what may be thy name?"
46234	One naturally asks where had he learnt of tourneys and joustings and the knightly duty of"largesse"?
46234	Surely thou hast no fear of me who love thee above all else in the world?
46234	Tell me, Knight- Beast, for the love of God and His fair Feast, if there be other beasts such as thou and as fair to look upon?"
46234	Tell me, thou Knight- Beast, what dost thou bear on thy head?
46234	Then Tyolet spake again:"Sir Knight, who was he who was smitten with the sword, and who was he who smote him?
46234	Then the knight who stood on the bank of the river spake again and said:"Wilt thou be brave and valiant?"
46234	What have I done?
46234	What is thy mind thereon, Sir King?"
46234	What sin have I committed that thou should''st withdraw thy confidence?
46234	When he had told her this his wife asked him what of his garments?
38146	)__ Sub- Lieutenant( of twenty- four hours''service)._Whereabouts is this pyrotechnic display of yours coming off, Colonel!!?"]
38146	Can you tell me how many species of pack animals there are?
38146	Do n''t you hear me, fellow? 38146 Do n''t you see?
38146	Got to give up my arms, have I? 38146 How long will you take to drive me to the fort, Cabby?"
38146	Impossible?
38146	March? 38146 Well, my dear Admiral, and how did you sleep?"
38146	Well?
38146	What the deuce are you men doing here right in the line of fire? 38146 Why do n''t you face your proper front, sentry?"
38146	Why?
38146	Yes, is n''t it fortunate? 38146 (_ No answer._)_ General._Well, do you know_ any_ kind of pack animal?"
38146	)_"George Hodge!--Where on earth''s George Hodge?"
38146	***** A MYSTERY FROM SHOEBURY.--When does the cannon ball?
38146	***** ARMY CHAPLAINS.--Wouldn''t they be all doubly serviceable in time of war if they were all canons?
38146	***** QUERY BY THE NAVY LEAGUE.--Does Brittania rule the waves, or does she mean to waive her rule?
38146	***** SOLVED AT LAST.--_Jawkins._ Why do they always call sailors"tars"?
38146	*****[ Illustration: A FORLORN HOPE_ Captain O''Dowd( of the firm of O''Dowd and Jones, stock- jobbers)._"What''ll I do now?
38146	*****[ Illustration: DIGNITY AND IMPUDENCE_ Hector._"Now then, young feller-- who are you staring at?"
38146	*****[ Illustration: FLAG WAGGING_ Sergeant of Signallers._"What ai''s Murphy to- day?
38146	*****[ Illustration: MULTUM IN PARVO_ Inspecting Officer._"How is it your khaki is so much too small?"
38146	*****[ Illustration: THE ALDERSHOT CAMPAIGN_ Private Sweeny( Highland regiment)._"Colony bog, is it?
38146	*****[ Illustration: THE JOKE THAT FAILED_ Lubber._"I say, Jack, do you know why they''ve painted the ships grey in time of_ peace_?"
38146	*****[ Illustration: VOLUNTEER MANOEUVRES_ Sergeant._"Can I do anything for you, captain?"
38146	*****[ Illustration:_ Doctor._"Do n''t feel well, eh?
38146	*****[ Illustration:_ First Bluejacket._"Well, matey, wot''appened?"
38146	*****[ Illustration:_ North Cork Militia Man._"Am I to shalute him, or no?
38146	*****[ Illustration:_ Riding Master._"I thought you said you could ride?"
38146	*****_ Commander._ What is your complaint against this boy?
38146	*****_ Historian of the War( to Private of the Dublin Fusiliers)._ Now tell me, my man, what struck you most at the battle of Colenso?
38146	--_Officer._"What''s all this?
38146	--_Pall Mall Gazette._]_ Letter from a Private in the British Army to a Private in the German Army._ Dere Ole Sauerkraut,--Ow''''re yer going along?
38146	3, Mr. Buffles, how often am I to speak to you, sir?
38146	6?
38146	Ah, we used to have pleasant days in the old place?
38146	Ah--''ve you been in''service before?"
38146	Ammunition?"
38146	And did your father cry?"
38146	And did your sister cry?"
38146	And how are things going on?
38146	And how is your dear husband?
38146	And how many pounds of meat do your men eat a day?"
38146	And our army is rotten, madam-- rotten to the core.... What?
38146	And why?
38146	Appetite all right?"
38146	As I was saying, the militia system must be developed, and-- eh?
38146	B._ What do you say, George?
38146	B._ You ladies always design such sensible clothes for yourselves, do you not?
38146	Because why?
38146	Because why?
38146	But what are these trifles, compared with the glory that will soon be ours?
38146	But why do you ask?"
38146	By the way, where are they, dad?"
38146	Ca n''t you see my spurs?"
38146	Ca n''t you stop a minute for a chat?
38146	Can na''a body blaw their nose?"]
38146	Can you tell me what''mess''this is?"
38146	Can you tell me where?
38146	Captain Ponsonby told you?
38146	Carn''t see''un?"]
38146	Curtain._*****[ Illustration:_ Irascible Lieutenant( down engine- room tube)._"Is there a blithering idiot at the end of this tube?"
38146	Describe it as well as you can----"_ Private Dumpy._"A fine sight, sir?
38146	Did you never see a war- horse before?"
38146	Did your mother cry when you left?"
38146	Distinctly it is nobly patriotic to spend a fortnight with the N. R. A., in the cause of the fatherland,_ but_ is it quite worth the trouble?
38146	Do you give it up?"
38146	Dudd._ As how?
38146	G. Smith._ D''ye think they''re going to make a good job of it?
38146	Got to go into camp for his training?
38146	He intended making that witticism himself._]*****[ Illustration: SCENE ON BOARD H.M.S.----"I say, why am I like the Queen''s chief cook?
38146	He is stopped by messenger.__ Messenger._ Yes, sir?
38146	How do you''xpect to see the hobject haimed at, if you do n''t keep your heye closed?"]
38146	How would you get into line, in the quickest possible way, facing north- east?"
38146	I see hus a clearin''decks for haction, do n''t you, Bill?"
38146	If they are not picked to- day they''ll have to wait for three weeks?
38146	Is he not the official jester of a warlike people?
38146	It began with the letter from the Colonel to the General?
38146	May I ask why you have been giving this interesting entertainment?
38146	Need we mention that its driver was none other than Henry de Plantagenet?
38146	Now, just tell me where you would expect to find corns?"
38146	Now,''ow would you like to be called a bloomin''idjit, supposin''you was n''t one?
38146	Oh-- er-- they''re-- well, they''re---- but do n''t you think we''d better go to lunch?"]
38146	Oo''s the backbone of the English service?
38146	Punch._"And this is what you call instructing the Volunteers?"]
38146	Shall we-- march?"
38146	Slasher._"In which direction am I to retire, sir?"
38146	Surely we women, if allowed, could in peace bring culture to the barrack- room, and garland the sword with bay wreaths?
38146	That reminds you, shall Tomkins be told to pick the apples?
38146	Then, where were the movements carried out to?
38146	Tomkins wo n''t be here for three weeks?
38146	W. Smith._ D''ye know anything about this army reform?
38146	W. Smith._ Why do n''t yer write to the Prime Minister, and give him your ideas?
38146	Wear them bits of pitticoats that blow about and twirl Around your blushin''knees?
38146	What are yer a starin''at-- ain''t yer never seed a sodger before?"]
38146	What are you boys staring at?
38146	What are you doing with that cask?"
38146	What else would you recermend?
38146	What have you got there?
38146	What is it?
38146	What sort of life do they lead?
38146	What the blazes, Pat Rooney, d''ye mane by not doublin''wid the squad?"
38146	What was it?"
38146	What was the matter with it?"]
38146	What''ll I do now?
38146	What''s the matter?"
38146	Where''s your regiment?"
38146	Where_ is_ the Colonel?
38146	Who goes there?"
38146	Who will I give it to?"]
38146	Why do n''t you serve the sponge?"
38146	Why should I change these dear delights For toilsome days and sleepless nights, And red Bellona''s bloody rites That bear the devil''s stamp, sir?
38146	Why the deuce do n''t you sound the''Cease fire''when I tell you?"
38146	Why, how can there be any fun without your sisters, and your cousins, and your maiden aunts?
38146	Why?
38146	Wilson( with lofty scorn)._ Do I know anything about it?
38146	Wilson._ As''ow, yer old thick head?
38146	Would not their introduction-- as above-- into Whitehall lend a new and even more quaintly picturesque touch of grandeur to the scene?]
38146	You young monkey, how dare you joke up in the air like that?
38146	You''re a Volunteer, are n''t you?"
38146	[_ Dives under his table.__ First Student._ What''s the lecture about?
38146	[_ Does so._]*****[ Illustration: A CASE OF TU QUOQUE.--_She._"How do you like my new hat?"
38146	_ Aide- de- Camp( at the review)._"What are you doing here, sir?
38146	_ Aide- de- Camp( furious)._"What the deuce d''you mean, sir?
38146	_ Belgian Guide._ Ze brave Picton''e fall in ze arms of_ victoire_----_ Facetious Britisher._ Where was Lord Roberts?
38146	_ British Subaltern._"By- the- by, Smith, can you lend me that sovereign I gave you this morning for a Christmas- box?!"]
38146	_ Brown._ Yes, why should we?
38146	_ Captain._"What''s the charge, sergeant?"
38146	_ Commandant._"Bless you, sir, what are you about?"
38146	_ Doctor._"Sleep well?"
38146	_ First Student._ But surely not simultaneously?
38146	_ Fond Father._"Oh-- where are they?
38146	_ General._"Mr. de Bridoon, what is the general use of cavalry in modern warfare?"
38146	_ Hodge._"Whoy should n''t I stare at yer?
38146	_ Jones._ But upon what?
38146	_ Jones._ But what has Gibraltar to do with it?
38146	_ Jones._ Or the taxes?
38146	_ Jones._ Where is it to come from-- out of the rates?
38146	_ Marks._ Did we?
38146	_ Marks._ Of course it doesn''t-- whoever said it did?
38146	_ Mary Anne._"When are they going to start this army reform they talk such a lot about?"
38146	_ Officer._ But is a civilian allowed to take precedence of an officer in full uniform?
38146	_ Officer._"Augh-- what regiment?"
38146	_ Patron._ And your Colonel-- in the same battle, eh?
38146	_ Private Mulvaney._"Shall I signal to''i m,''Will ye''ave a drink?''?"
38146	_ Private Mulvaney._"Shall I signal to''i m,''Will ye''ave a drink?''?"
38146	_ Robinson._ Or was it Italy?
38146	_ Robinson._ Why should we?
38146	_ Sergeant Major._"Number three, where''s your sword?"
38146	_ The Officer._ No?
38146	_ The Officer._ What are we to do?
38146	bang!_)--"a military funeral too?"]
38146	take away the throusers off our pathriotic knees, As if we were a regiment of disordherly M.P.''s?
38146	what have you been saying to Captain Coward?
45514	And is the king''s nephew, Gawain, there? 45514 Dwarf,"quoth the seneschal,"tell me if there be any here within save thyself?"
45514	Fair Sire, for the love of God, and for honesty, tell us after what manner and in what fashion we be felon and traitorous?
45514	Fair nephew,quoth Arthur,"shall we to- day find hostel where we may take rest, for we have sore need thereof?"
45514	Fair sir, are ye sure and certain?
45514	Friend,quoth Sir Gawain,"know ye, perchance, the which of them shall joust on the morrow?"
45514	Gawain, will ye that I tell ye whence came the thought which has made me thus sad and silent?
45514	How,quoth Arthur,"without ye, who have fasted even as we?
45514	I, sir? 45514 Maidens, by the faith ye owe me answer me, and hide it not, what bear ye in those pitchers?"
45514	Sir, are ye in need of help?
45514	What,quoth Sir Gawain,"have ye slain him with your own hands?"
45514	And know ye why he sent her hence?
45514	And the king asked,"Nephew, tell me straightway where do ye counsel that this my court be held?"
45514	And then the others spake;"Seneschal, are ye wounded?"
45514	And when he was disarmed the king spake unto him in the hearing of all his men, and said,"Fair friend, whence do ye come, and of what land may ye be?"
45514	And wherefore thus arm in haste?
45514	Has mischance befallen thee?"
45514	Quoth Sir Gawain,"Ha, God, who hath made man with Thine own hand, wherefore didst Thou make this man so fair if he be deaf and dumb?
45514	See ye the fair couches in yonder chamber?"
45514	The king marvelled greatly, and the knights said the one to the other,"Ha, God, what aileth Sir Gawain?"
45514	The king spake simply,"Fair nephew, say, wherefore have ye ceased to eat?
45514	The king went ahead, as one wise and courteous, and spake gently,"Kay, hast thou come from far?
45514	Then his comrades asked him,"Seneschal, have ye found nothing of that which ye went to seek?"
45514	Then quoth the king,"What say ye, Lords?
45514	Then the knight clapped hand to his side, but his sword was lacking, and he cried,"Who may ye be?
45514	Think ye, my lords, that he be of a truth captive?"
45514	What more may I tell ye?
45514	What more shall I tell ye?
45514	When he gat breath and speech he sighed forth,"Ah, God, who will slay me?
45514	When he saw that his dwarf bled, he spake,"Ye who be come all armed into this hall, wherefore have ye slain this my servant?"
45514	Why should I lie to ye?
45514	Why should I make long telling thereof?
45514	Ye make us much to marvel; tell me, I pray, doth aught ail ye?"
46615	An angel.... Just a trick.... Who ever heard of a bird talking?... 46615 Then,"cried Ahmed ben Becar, greatly puzzled,"what was thy reason if it was none of these?"
46615	A magician in disguise.... What has happened?...
46615	By the way, Editor, who is this Hoy Ping Pong?
46615	Do you think that too much space is devoted to this department?
46615	Do you want_ The Fantasy Fan_ to remain a monthly, or would you rather have a bi- monthly or a quarterly instead?
46615	Free to what?
46615	I''m doing my part-- are you doing yours?
46615	NRA?
46615	Surely, there must be a legend of some sort to account for them, or does their ancientness go no farther than 1924?
46615	Technocracy?
46615	That''s not vary consistent with the nature described, is it?
46615	To our readers: How did you like Mr. Cuthbert''s story"The Sublime Vigil"in the February 1934 issue of_ Wonder Stories_?
46615	Vanderbiltism?
46615	Were they born about the same time as_ Weird Tales_?
46615	What am I offered?
46615	Why not have Lovecraft write such a book?
46615	_ Weird Tales_ allows science fiction; why not_ Wonder Stories_ weird tales?
38438	How far can a Fairy see? 38438 How the leaves are scalloped out; Where''s the den of Dragon Fly?
38438	In its first radiance I have seen The sun!--why tarry then till comes the night? 38438 Nay!--You are wrong in your planting,"said he,"Have we not grass and the weeds and a tree?
38438	Pray are you within there? 38438 Pray, are you within there, Mistress Who- were- you?"
38438	What heart but fears a fragrance?
38438	What''s he look like, mother?
38438	Where have you been, you naughty child?
38438	''Tis well for little buds to dream, Dream-- dream-- who knows-- Say, is it good to be a rose?
38438	***** Love, need we more than our imagining To make the whole year May?
38438	-- I asked her--"In the fountain?"
38438	A garden full of fragrances, Of pauses and of cadences, Whence come they all?
38438	A seed''s so very small, And dirt all looks the same;-- How can they know at all The way they ought to aim?
38438	A sudden wind-- the pale rose- petals blow Hither and yon-- or are they flakes of snow?
38438	ADELAIDE CRAPSEY JEWEL- WEED Thou lonely, dew- wet mountain road, Traversed by toiling feet each day, What rare enchantment maketh thee Appear so gay?
38438	ARTHUR UPSON THE BLOOMING OF THE ROSE What is it like, to be a rose?
38438	Ah, who shall say What vast expansions shall be ours that day?
38438	Ah, who shall say?
38438	All perfect?
38438	And I whispered,"Alas, Little Brother, why must it befall That the passing of angels but cripples and leaves us to die?
38438	And I who gaze On the dark border here, Drawn like a ribbon round the pasture- ways, Embroidered with the glory of the year,-- Do I not like the wall?
38438	And I, how can I praise thee well and wide From where I dwell-- upon the hither side?
38438	And how shall the soul of a man Be larger than the life he has lived?
38438	And whence thy blue amid the corn, O Corn- flower?
38438	And whence thy red beside the stream, O Cardinal- flower?
38438	Are there not violets And gods-- To- day?
38438	BLANCHE SHOEMAKER WAGSTAFF COBWEBS Who would not praise thee, miracle of Frost?
38438	BLISS CARMAN THE TREES There''s something in a noble tree-- What shall I say?
38438	Beloved, who wert with me there, How came these shames to be?-- On what lost star are we?
38438	Brave little cuttings of laughter and light?
38438	Brother Bird: Why do you sing and sing?
38438	Brother Stream: Why do you run and run?
38438	But what new thing could you find to sing More rare than the same little rose?
38438	But would you guess that it was the tiny shadow of your little child?
38438	CATHERINE PARMENTER(_ Eleven years old_) SPRING PLANTING"What shall we plant for our Summer, my boy,-- Seeds of enchantment and seedlings of joy?
38438	Can I bear the beauty of this day, Or shall I be swept utterly away?
38438	Can ye-- if ye dwelt indeed Captives of a prison seed-- Like the Genie, once again Get you back into the grain?
38438	Charity, eglantine, and rue And love- in- a- mist are all in view, With coloured cousins; but where are you, Sweetwilliam?
38438	DOUGLAS MALLOCH IDEALISTS Brother Tree: Why do you reach and reach?
38438	Dere''s fina beeg wheel- barrow dere on da floor, But w''at do you s''pose?
38438	Did your gossips gold and blue, Sky and Sunshine, choose for you, Ere your triple forms were seen, Suited liveries of green?
38438	Do all the seeds make noises When they start to grow?
38438	Do n''t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they''ve allus done?
38438	Do n''t you know why they are in such a hurry?
38438	Do peonies blush as deep with pride, The larkspurs burn as bright a blue, And velvet pansies stare as wide I wonder, as they used to do?
38438	Do you dream some day to fill the sea?
38438	Do you dream some day to touch the sky?
38438	Do you know anything about the spring When it comes again?
38438	Do you remember?
38438	Does the medder- lark complain, as he swims high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky?
38438	Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappointed way, Er hang his head in silence, and sorrow all the day?
38438	EDGAR LEE MASTERS SEEDS What shall we be like when We cast this earthly body and attain To immortality?
38438	EDWIN MARKHAM CONSCIENCE Wisdom am I When thou art but a fool; My part the man, When thou hast played the clod; Hast lost thy garden?
38438	EDWIN MARKHAM THE SECRET O, little bird, you sing As if all months were June; Pray tell me ere you go The secret of your tune?
38438	ELSA BARKER A SONG IN A GARDEN Will the garden never forget That it whispers over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette?
38438	FLORENCE EARLE COATES THE WALL"_ Something there is that does n''t like a wall._"( ROBERT FROST)"Not like a wall?"
38438	GERTRUDE HUNTINGTON MCGIFFERT SUN, CARDINAL, AND CORN FLOWERS Whence gets Earth her gold for thee, O Sunflower?
38438	HELEN HAY WHITNEY IF I COULD DIG LIKE A RABBIT If I could dig holes in the ground like a rabbit, D''you know what I''d do?
38438	Has Spring for you Wrought visions, As it did for her In a garden?
38438	Hath hellish Proserpine Her needs lent to arm thee That mischief- loving gods, Pricked sorely, may not harm thee?
38438	Have n''t you seen how eager they are to get there?
38438	Have you only this to say When I pray you for comforting?
38438	How are cobweb carpets made?
38438	I asked her--"In the tree?"
38438	I have mourned with you year and year, When the Autumn has left you bare, And now that my heart is sere Does not one of your roses care?
38438	I look at dees Tony an''say to heem:"Wal?"
38438	I say to heem:"Tony, why don''ta you gat Som''leetla wheel- barrow for halp you weeth dat?"
38438	I wonder if it_ is_ a bird That sings within the hidden tree, Or some shy angel calling me To follow far away?
38438	Is it a dream or ghost Of a dream that comes to me, Here in the twilight on the coast, Blue cinctured by the sea?
38438	Is it good?
38438	Is that the sting Masked in gay dress and whirring wing?
38438	Is the chipmuck''s health a- failin''?--Does he walk, er does he run?
38438	Is they anything the matter with the rooster''s lungs er voice?
38438	JOSEPHINE PRESTON PEABODY THE MESSAGE When one has heard the message of the Rose, For what faint other calling shall he care?
38438	LIZETTE WOODWORTH REESE DAFFODILS There flames the first gay daffodil Where winter- long the snows have lain: Who buried Love, all spent and still?
38438	Little masters, may I stand In your presence, hat in hand, Waiting till you solve for me This your threefold mystery?
38438	MARJORIE L. C. PICKTHALL"WHAT HEART BUT FEARS A FRAGRANCE?"
38438	Mute, said I?
38438	Night, and a flame in the embers Where the seal of the years was set,-- When the almond- bough remembers How shall my heart forget?
38438	Now that I walk alone Here where our hands were met, Must you whisper me everyone,"Where is your lover, Nanette?"
38438	O Voice!--what is thy necromantic word That all Granada waits adown the years?
38438	O daisy mine, what will it be to look From God''s side even of such a simple thing?
38438	OLIVER HERFORD DA THIEF Eef poor man goes An''steals a rose Een Juna- time-- Wan leetla rose-- You gon''su''pose Dat dat''s a crime?
38438	Oh, help me forget-- forget, Nor question over and over,"Where is your lover, Nanette?
38438	Oh, roses I helped to grow, Oh, lily and mignonette, Must you always question me so,"Where is your lover, Nanette?"
38438	Or do they show a paler shade, And sigh a little in the wind For one whose sheltering presence made Their step- dame Nature less unkind?
38438	Or, was it the charm of remembered words, That set my heart singing through somber days?
38438	Ort a mortul be complainin''when dumb animals rejoice?
38438	Outside the great world comes and goes-- I think I doubt, to be a rose--_ Old Roses_,"Doubt?
38438	Quiet lane, and an irised meadow...(_ How many summers have died since then?_)...
38438	RABINDRANATH TAGORE IN AN EGYPTIAN GARDEN Can it be winter otherwhere?
38438	Said Tulip to the Lily white:"About the Rose-- what do you think?-- Her color?
38438	She-- has she quite forgotten?
38438	Should you say it''s quite-- Well, quite a natural shade of pink?"
38438	Since you looked on my joy one day, Is my grief then a lesser thing?
38438	The Rose into the Tulip''s ear Murmured:"The Lily is a sight; Do n''t you believe she_ powders_, dear, To make herself so saintly white?
38438	The tender things that would not blow Unless I coaxed them, do they raise Their petals in a sturdy row, Forgetful, to the stranger''s gaze?
38438	The world was gold and azure The air was sweet with birds; My garden laughed with rapture How could I hear her words?
38438	Thou little veil for so great mystery, When shall I penetrate all things and thee, And then look back?
38438	To Messrs. Duffield& Co. for"The sweet caresses that I gave to you,"Elsa Barker, from_ The Book of Love_; for"What heart but fears a fragrance?"
38438	Was it a bird?
38438	Was it all planned,--or just some lovely blunder?
38438	Was it the bloom of the laurel sprays, That wakened remembrance of singing birds?
38438	What can I say to make him listen?
38438	What do You s''pose about that?
38438	What do crickets chirp about?
38438	What do you know that we humans miss?
38438	What he may be, who knows?
38438	What heart but fears a fragrance?
38438	What need to sing?
38438	What of the soul of the rose?
38438	What sermon can you preach, Oh, mushroom-- mentor pert and new?
38438	What shall we be like then?
38438	What spirals of sharp perfume do they fling, To blur my page with swift remembering?
38438	What though The wind be Winter if the heart be Spring?
38438	What transformations of this house of clay, To fit the heavenly mansions and the light of day?
38438	What was thine answer, O thou brooding earth, What token of re- birth, Of tender vernal mirth, Thou the long- prisoned in the bonds of cold?
38438	What we may be, who knows?
38438	What?
38438	Where do flowers go when they die?
38438	Where is your lover-- your lover?"
38438	Where is your lover-- your lover?"
38438	Where shall we turn for joy when flowers are dead, When birds are silent, and the cold winds blow?
38438	Who but a God Could draw from light and moisture, heat and cold, And fashion in earth''s mold, A multitude of blooms to deck one sod?
38438	Who but a God?
38438	Who calls, little rover, Bird or fay?
38438	Who lives in the hollow tree?
38438	Who shall build bowers To keep these thine?
38438	Why are woodsy things afraid?
38438	Why do I seem to hear Cries as lovely as music?
38438	Why do I think of you?
38438	Why does my soul awaken and shudder?
38438	Why does your name remorselessly Strike through my heart?
38438	Why, scarce it seems an hour ago These branches clashed in bitter cold; What Power hath set their veins aglow?
38438	Wild and free as the wild thrush, and warier-- Was ever a bee merrier, airier?
38438	Wings folded so, a second or two-- Was ever a crow more solemn than you?
38438	Yet, where the moonlight makes Nebulous silver pools, A ghostly shape is cast-- Something unseen has stirred... Was it a breeze that passed?
38438	You would call,"Baby, where are you?"
38438	a soul?
38438	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
38438	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
38438	tell me whence do you come?
38438	w''at?
38438	w''at?
38438	you''re a sun- flower?
36788	Can you not see it, Antonello?
36788	Is it Loupat?
36788	The last? 36788 ''Are you not the finest singer of San Vito?"
36788	''"Dead?"
36788	''"Did you see the poor old man?"
36788	''"Doubt that we shall be victorious?"
36788	''"Grandfather, who is that?"
36788	''"Grandpapa, grandpapa, did you hear that?"
36788	''"Is my aunt better?"
36788	''"Loupat is absent?"
36788	''"No one is missing?"
36788	''"Shall I come with you, grandpapa?"
36788	''"That man?
36788	''"Well, how is your aunt?"
36788	''"What do you reply?"
36788	''"What is the matter, Monsieur Jean?
36788	''"You love life?"
36788	''"Your aunt?
36788	''And shall they look on you with eyes As tender true as mine, And love each changing gleam that flies Across that face of thine?''
36788	''Hast Thou not heard their chanting?
36788	''He asked humbly,"Why so much honour?"
36788	''Hearing a rattle of plates, he asked,"Are you hungry?"
36788	''Henry the Fifth''or''Romeo and Juliet''?
36788	''How many dead''uns did you knock off last night?''
36788	''Richard the Third''or''Hamlet''?
36788	''That loving heart, that patient soul, Had they indeed no longer span To run their course, and reach their goal, And read their homily to man?''
36788	''What is discipline except fear?
36788	''When others come your love to claim, You still, you pale blue sea, Oh, shall you mean for them the same, That once you meant for me?
36788	''Why will you show?''
36788	''You can not like it?''
36788	A French spy, perhaps?
36788	A writer wrote the other day,''People speak of the law of nature; but who feels it?
36788	Against libel, even of the grossest character, what can one do, as the law stands, which is not more disagreeable than silently to''grin and bear''it?
36788	And hares unwitting close to me did pass And still the birds sang....''[ Footnote 8: Surely_ wild_ is a misprint for_ white_?
36788	And what can he possibly mean by no poets, which he says in another place?
36788	And what is the human child of the iron beast, what is the typical, notable, most conspicuous creation of the iron beast''s epoch?
36788	And what wilderness is there so barren as the desert of human indifference and of human egotism?
36788	But does this now exist anywhere?
36788	But how long will she be able, or be allowed, to be free from enforced service?
36788	But how many see the sun at all, even when they live where it is most radiant?
36788	But who can think that''cab''is better than''fiacre,''or''window''than''fenêtre''?
36788	But why should distinction be weighted by a penalty, like the successful racer?
36788	Can written words do anything to touch the hearts of those who read?
36788	Does it disappoint you, eh?"
36788	Does this appear exaggerated and libellous?
36788	Giorgio asked,--''"Which of you is Favetta?"
36788	Has he never heard the ringing stanzas of Cavallotti which sound like a clarion through the land?
36788	Has he never read a line of Carducci?
36788	Has he never studied the exquisite if too erotic odes of D''Annunzio, or the touching verse of Stecchetti?
36788	He murmured:''"Why to me so much honour?"
36788	How can such a populace, always haunted by the fear of death, possibly enjoy?
36788	How could he have stooped to drink at other cups when he had once tasted of this?
36788	How did it find its way into the market, that familiar and intimate thing?
36788	How many millions has it not cost in the last score of years, that fatal weakness of Italians for imitating others?
36788	How many think of the sun during the long day it illumines?
36788	How will it end?--why does not the family help?"
36788	I know not where he places Shelley, but does Milton ever touch the heart except perhaps in the Lycidas?
36788	I made haste, eh?"
36788	If it be not thus illegal, why does not general indignation render it impossible?
36788	If it be, as I understand, illegal, why is it permitted publicly?
36788	If she do merit it, why does she do so?
36788	If the first price be correct, why alter it to the second in a year''s time?
36788	If there be revolution in the air, who can wonder?
36788	If these mines be worth the working, why does not Italy work them herself, and take all the profits?
36788	If they stay to see, why may not I?
36788	If this be admitted, what are we to think of the Tory Party which can find no other guide and saviour than this consistent Radical?
36788	In either result, is the game worth its very costly candle?
36788	Is he an officer of franc- tireurs?
36788	Is he not, as I hope, planning to surprise the Prussians?
36788	Is it towards this already popular communism that Professor Sergi would direct the Italian nation?
36788	Is my grandfather giving or receiving information?
36788	Is not the city of Luca Signorelli set before you with those few lines?
36788	Is not the most eloquent voice doomed to cry without echo in the wilderness?
36788	Is not this delicate in expression as the sprays of the almond blossoms themselves?
36788	Is that an ideal or a safe position?
36788	Is the combat not in every sense most unjust and unequal, being less a combat indeed than an assassination by a bravo?
36788	Is the end worth the means?
36788	Is the injury made less an injury?
36788	Is this the result of early education, of hereditary inclinations, of female or ecclesiastical influence?
36788	No one else missing?"
36788	Of what use is it to attempt to educate the nations when such things as these are set up in their midst?
36788	On how many do written words, even dipped in the heart''s blood and burning with the soul''s fire, produce any lasting effect?
36788	Perhaps he sees more clearly than we do?
36788	Perhaps?
36788	Poor creatures, why not?''
36788	Surely such ideas as these in people wholly uneducated indicate imagination in the speakers?
36788	The army incarnates the nation, you say?
36788	The beauty of the Campidoglio is already ruined in order to place that statue there: might not that suffice?
36788	The fault of whom, or the fault of what, lies at the root of this successful usurpation?
36788	The officer might have broken his legs, eh?"
36788	The true remedy would lie in a finer, juster, higher kind of public feeling; but where is there any likelihood of this arising in the world as it is?
36788	They say to themselves, and not without reason:"Where is this certainty that science promised us?"
36788	Through treachery, through death, through accident, through greed?
36788	Thy antelopes in troops, the zebras of Thy plain?
36788	Thy elephants, Lord, where?
36788	To my citation, in reply, of the words of the Emperor Julian,''If it be sufficient to deny, who will ever be found guilty?''
36788	To public opinion?
36788	To what can we ever look for any remedy of this except from the unwritten law of opinion?
36788	To whom or what can we look for the pressure of an influence which would enforce honesty in literature?
36788	We hear_ ad nauseam_ of the gains of modern life, of what is called civilisation: does no one count its losses?
36788	Were you dreaming?"
36788	What are we to look for from nations which lie down to be stamped on thus?
36788	What can Italy learn from such a model?
36788	What can a people who flit like this, continually, know of the real meaning of a home?
36788	What can be more graphic, more simple, more radiant, than this picture painted in words so few?
36788	What can be more true or more beautiful than this?
36788	What can this mean?
36788	What could human affection offer superior in fidelity and feeling?
36788	What else but greed has been the motive of that shameless desecration of Rome against which Geoffroy has raised his voice from the tomb to protest?
36788	What else matters?
36788	What has either length or brevity to do with either excellence or beauty?
36788	What is there in all this to admire or to imitate?
36788	What is to be done?
36788	What language can strongly enough denounce such wicked and insensate acts?
36788	What redress, moreover, is there for the innumerable thefts from which a writer suffers during his career?
36788	What servant stole it?
36788	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
36788	What should we think of the painter who repainted his picture after sale, or of a sculptor who sawed off an arm from his statue, and affixed another?
36788	What strength is here?
36788	What traitor sold it?
36788	What, then, are we to say of the constant appearance in catalogues of sales of letters of living, and of lately dead, persons?
36788	What, then, is to be done in such circumstances?
36788	Where are they now, Lord God?
36788	Where are they taking this fettered man?
36788	Where could it be discussed in public without''authority''intervening and silencing the speakers?
36788	Where is the water thou broughtest me?
36788	Where is this to end?
36788	Where, then, can any fresh field be found in which to plant any flowers of thought with any hope to see them root and blossom in action?
36788	Which is the greater play of Shakespeare--''King John''or''The Tempest''?
36788	Who before him struck the splendid chords of his Juan?
36788	Who buys them?
36788	Who can care for the exiles of Eden?
36788	Who can walk out into the country when barriers block up the end of every street?
36788	Who crowded into a few years of life such accomplishment, such eloquence such romance of existence?
36788	Who did he follow?
36788	Who reads them?
36788	Who resembled Byron before Byron lived?
36788	Who showed him his matchless double rhymes?
36788	Who was his precursor?
36788	Who would care if this were her fate?
36788	Who?
36788	Why are these volumes, usually worthless, ever produced?
36788	Why did he not carry out his intention?
36788	Why do the circulating libraries accept them?
36788	Why does he cut his own throat thus?
36788	Why force me to lie hidden under a hedge?
36788	Why is the author not bound by the same canon of art?
36788	Why not?
36788	Why not?
36788	Why should he lie?
36788	Why?
36788	Why?
36788	Will you tell me where I should find anything equal to it at its price in London?
36788	With whom does the fault of it lie?
36788	Would he have succeeded if he had been born half a century earlier?
36788	Yet, surely to them, as to the drapers, the apparently insensate system must be lucrative, or it would not be pursued?
36788	Yet, what fairer spectacle could this rude and stony country offer to us?
36788	[ 3] How could he have bent to taste of other joys, once having known this ecstasy?
36788	from the depths of an aching heart, looking on the dead features of one to whom, in the eyes of the world, we had no fault?
36788	which lick the spurred boots of those who outrage them?
36788	who?
42205	( 4) Between 1190 and 1200( but after Gautier?)
42205	( 8) Hebron reports this to Joseph, who goes weeping and kneels before the vessel and asks why his followers suffer?
42205	= BLIHIS== PC=1= Blaise?
42205	= KLINSCHOR== W.== LABAN== Q=35( query variant of Lambar?).
42205	And the Grail?
42205	And why the insistence upon Avalon?
42205	Anonymous(?
42205	But if the fish had really the symbolic meaning ascribed to it would not a far greater stress be laid upon it?
42205	But then if the Grand St. Graal is the younger work, whence does it derive Brons, Alain, and Petrus, all of whom are introduced in such a casual way?
42205	But why should Joseph become the Grail- keeper?
42205	Can a parallel be found in Celtic tradition to this sufferer awaiting deliverance?
42205	Can these words be a reminiscence of Chrestien''s?
42205	Can, too, the"two nuns,"who bring in bread and wine, be due to the"Il Abéies,"which Perceval sees on entering Blanchefleur''s town?
42205	Could not this form of the myth be made to yield a human, practical conception of the Quest and Winning of the Holy Grail?
42205	Do the foregoing facts throw any light upon the question whether the two sections of the romance are originally independent, and which is the earlier?
42205	Had he not seen Grail and lance pass?
42205	How does this affect Amfortas and the Grail?
42205	How is it with the testimony of the MSS.?
42205	How is this leading conception worked out?
42205	If he only knew of the Grail from Chrestien, what gave him the idea of endowing it, as he did, with mystic properties?
42205	If the Mabinogi be a simple copy of the Conte du Graal, whence the altered significance of the talismans?
42205	If, then, one French version, that followed by Heinrich, who is obviously a translator, is lost, why not another?
42205	In Heinrich the father is named Leigamar, the eldest daughter Fursensephin,( Fleur sans epine?
42205	In so far Borron was led to his conception by the story as told in the canonical books; what help did he get from the Apocrypha?
42205	In this case, at least, Gautier must have had two sources, and if two why not more?
42205	Is Manessier any nearer than Gautier to the Mabinogi in the later portion of the tale?
42205	Is it merely an expedient to account for their sudden vanishing at daylight?
42205	Is it not evident that the Queste took over these features from Chrestien, compelled thereto by the celebrity of the latter''s presentment?
42205	Is such a punning explanation more consonant with the earliness or the lateness of the versions in which it is found?
42205	Is that of Perceval, pure and tempted, on the point of yielding, yet saved by the sight of the symbol of his Faith, to be of no avail to us?
42205	Is the example of Galahad and his unwavering pursuit of the highest spiritual object set before him, nothing to us?
42205	Is the model treated in this way by the Didot- Perceval Chrestien''s poem?
42205	Is this so?
42205	May it not be urged that Chrestien''s account is obviously at variance with the older story as he found it?
42205	Need Perceval''s question detain us?
42205	No; then what is his name?
42205	She asks, had Perceval seen the bleeding lance, the graal, and the silver dish?
42205	Sources: Christian legend( Acta, Pilati, Descensus Christi, Vindicta Salvatoris) and Breton sagas( Brut?).
42205	The question,"Whom serve they with the Grail?"
42205	Then enter two damsels bearing lights, followed by two knights with a spear, and two more damsels with a"toblier"(?
42205	Was no other course open?
42205	What are these?
42205	What is the author''s idea?
42205	What light is thrown upon the matter by the remaining versions, and which of these two accounts do they support?
42205	What then led Borron to connect the sacramental vessel with the Joseph legend?
42205	What, on the other hand, is the story as told in the Mabinogi?
42205	[ 102] Now how had Fionn obtained this sword originally?
42205	[ 126] But what means the death- in- life condition of the King and his men?
42205	[ 149] If the author''s way of carrying out his conception can not be praised, how does it stand with the conception itself?
42205	[ 22] B. H.:"When will the Holy Vessel come to still the pain I feel?
42205	had he asked their meaning?
42205	had supposed; would he in that case have brought the Grail to England, and left Joseph''s fate in uncertainty?
42205	may not the fact be accounted for by the introduction of a strange element into the thread of the romance?
42205	whence also the machinery by means of which the hero is at last brought to his goal, and which is, briefly, as follows?
42205	which he found in Chrestien, was necessarily meaningless to him, and he replaced it by his,"Uncle, what is it tortures thee?"
46535	And you have brought it?
46535	And you will give it to me?
46535	Not for the Flagon?
46535	Well, Jim?
46535	What does this Ackerman guy know about weird and fantastic fiction? 46535 What''s going on here?"
46535	What''s wrong?
46535	Who was that, Tom? 46535 You are startled?
46535	All I''m doing is praising your mag, but what else can I do?"
46535	Are Smith''s tales fit for_ Wonder Stories_?
46535	Does Ackerman know what he''s talking about, and are the Weird Men justified in their criticisms of him?
46535	Funny, is n''t it?"
46535	Has he ever tried a magazine known as_ Weird Tales_ by any chance?
46535	I wonder what would happen if Schwartz fell down?!!
46535	If this keeps up, I wonder what the tenth issue will be like?
46535	If you are a science fiction fan, why do n''t you become a member?
46535	Now, considering the two above letters, what is the poor editor to do?
46535	When will we have atomic power?
46535	Why do you encourage superstition with all the pronouncements of science against it?
46535	Will all those that know of stories he has written that are not in this list please send in the names so that we can publish them?
46535	Will we have a story in the December issue?
46535	Will we have to wait until"After 5,000 Years,""After 12,000 Years,""After 1,000,000 Years,"or until"After Armageddon"?...
46535	Will you please tone down the remarks about my being the''most active fan,''etc?
4249	A story?
4249	Ah?
4249	And what is this club?
4249	And why not?
4249	Are you a damned government agent? 4249 Bishop Chuff of the Pan- Antis?"
4249	But how can they tell?
4249	But surely,said the fascinated editor,"surely not any-- well, actual MATERIALIZATION?"
4249	But what is this for?
4249	But you ask how I like it? 4249 Can it be the sea, the surf breaking on the sand?"
4249	Do you often have these trances?
4249	Do you play croquet?
4249	Do you remember?
4249	Does Mrs. Quimbleton keep up her trances?
4249	Have n''t I seen you before?
4249	Have you forgotten the miracle of Cana?
4249	How about another?
4249	How can you know what will happen?
4249	How do you mean?
4249	Is some one shooting at us?
4249	Is this straight stuff?
4249	Miss Theodolinda Chuff?
4249	My good Quimbleton,said Bleak, somewhat bitterly,"this is a fascinating vision indeed, but how can it be accomplished?
4249	Quite so, that breath of myrrh--"That balmy exhalation--?
4249	So this is your scheme, is it?
4249	Some one asks''How?'' 4249 That abounding and pervasive aroma--""That delicate bouquet--?"
4249	That subtle sweetness?
4249	The lady?
4249	Theo,said Quimbleton, as he wiped his brow,"do you think, dear, that if I set up the table you could give us a little trance?
4249	Virgil?
4249	Well, how do you like the job?
4249	What is it?
4249	What is it?
4249	What is that I hear?
4249	What line of talk are we going to adopt?
4249	What on earth do you mean?
4249	What shall we do? 4249 What''s going on?"
4249	Where have we seen you before?
4249	Whither are we bound?
4249	Who is to be spokesman?
4249	Who''s been robbing the mint?
4249	Who''s next?
4249	Will you have a glass?
4249	Will you put it down in black and white, please?
4249	YOU? 4249 You ca n''t mean laughter?
4249	You have your passport?
4249	You may remember that Mr. Quimbleton''s card gave his name as associate director of the Happiness Corporation?
4249	Your first visit, sir?
4249	Your psychic gift?
4249	At least you will not refuse us your blessing?"
4249	Bleak does n''t have to BUY his drinks?"
4249	Bleak get in?"
4249	Bleak had at one time been a school- teacher, and his opponents were quick to raise the cry"What can a schoolmaster know about liquor?"
4249	Bleak is elected to this preposterous office?"
4249	Bleak,"he said,"you and these other gentlemen present are men of discretion--?"
4249	Bleak?"
4249	But how can that be?
4249	But what''s your idea, Miss Chuff?
4249	But who can claim that the principle of fermentation, which she has arrogated to herself, is necessary to her health and happiness?
4249	Can a man be deprived of freedom for carrying concealed thoughts?
4249	Do you know the purpose of the parade?"
4249	Does the( so- called) cause of prohibition require publicity?
4249	Had Quimbleton hoaxed him?
4249	Have you leisure to listen?
4249	He went on:"And what is our crime?
4249	How can this be preserved?
4249	How would you ever get such a scheme accepted by Bishop Chuff, who will never forgive you for kidnaping his daughter?
4249	I daresay a good deal of misery would be caused in the long run, who knows?
4249	I suppose The Evening Balloon has made its customary enterprising preparations to report the big parade?"
4249	If the malt has lost its favor, wherewith shall it be malted?"
4249	Jerry, what''s on the counter to- day?"
4249	Jolly idea, is n''t it?"
4249	May I interview that guy?"
4249	Tell me, have you, before to- day, ever heard of the Corporation for the Perpetuation of Happiness?"
4249	The thought came to me, there must be some virtue in drink, or why would so many people have stubbornly contested its abolition?
4249	Was I justified in putting them to use, for the good of humanity?
4249	Was n''t that an irony of fate?
4249	What could halt this mighty pageant now?
4249	What do you recommend?"
4249	What is it?"
4249	What is that delicious odor in the air, that faint perfume--?"
4249	What''ll you have?
4249	Who are they, anyway?"
4249	cried Theodolinda,"I wonder where we are?"
4249	cried Theodolinda,"what does this mean-- all the crowd round the Home?
4249	cried Theodolinda;"How can you be so cruel?
4249	roared the Bishop, bringing his fist down on the desk with fury--"What is it?
36773	''A thousand pound, Hal?
36773	''But, even so,''it may be said,''why should the poet trouble himself about figures, events, and actions?
36773	''Thou hast seen a farmer''s dog bark at a beggar, and the creature run from the cur?
36773	''Why four kisses, you will say, why four?
36773	( 2) How does a series of successive experiences form_ one_ poem?
36773	), or, again, when he portrayed the love of Antony for Cleopatra, was he using his personal experience?
36773	Again, if we turn to the drama and ask why the numerous tragedies of the nineteenth century poets so rarely satisfy, what is the answer?
36773	And again, with this native genius and his long laborious life, did he produce anything like as many great poems as might have been expected?
36773	And compare the enchantment of the question,_ What, are you stepping westward_?
36773	And how are we to say that the greatness of most sublime objects is apprehended as incomparable or immeasurable?
36773	And how can it have been equally the duty of Orestes to kill his mother and not to kill her?''
36773	And if any one objected, we should answer with Sir Toby Belch,''Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?''
36773	And if not, why do they take it for granted that the others were?
36773	And is any one of Browning''s dramas a great play?
36773	And now, when all is said, the question will still recur, though now in quite another sense, What does poetry mean?
36773	And what does our feeling imply as to the characters of Falstaff and the new King?
36773	And what is its subject?
36773	And what was the result of this shock?
36773	And what, I answer, could be made of a man poking his stick into a pond to find leeches?
36773	And when, in the second place, we look at Falstaff''s actions, what do we find?
36773	And, if not, why not?
36773	And, if there can, is greatness of some other sort always present in such cases, and essential to the sublime effect?
36773	Antiquarians may naturally wish to know more; but what more is needed for intelligent enjoyment of the plays?
36773	But is there nothing missing?
36773	But what can we set?
36773	But what of that?
36773	But why should it not have its usual meaning?
36773	Can there be sublimity when such greatness is absent?
36773	Can this possibly be meant for an act of private vengeance on the part of the Chief Justice, unknown to the King?
36773	Can we feel sure that she would not have sacrificed him if she could have saved herself by doing so?
36773	Can we imagine any one of those four either inspired or imprisoned as Shelley was by the doctrines of Godwin?
36773	Could any of them have seen in the French Revolution no more significance than Scott appears to have detected?
36773	Could anything be more_ borné_ than Coleridge''s professed reason for not translating_ Faust_?
36773	Could he really have supposed that metre is no more than a''convenience,''which contributes nothing of any account to the influence of poetry?
36773	Could that well be the world of what we call emphatically a''great poem''?
36773	Death-- and who could in such a case bear with death?
36773	Did they ever''spell ruin to managers''if they were, through the whole cast, satisfactorily acted?
36773	Do not we ourselves adopt this point of view to some extent when we go to the theatre now?
36773	Do you not see how necessary a world of pains and troubles is to school an Intelligence and make it a Soul?
36773	Does Shakespeare put them all in with no purpose at all, or in defiance of his own intentions?
36773	For what do they evidently imply?
36773	Granted that in the sublime there is always some exceeding and overwhelming greatness, is that_ all_ there is?
36773	Have you your wits?
36773	He might easily be''reserved,''but is it not surprising to find him described as haughty, prouder than Lucifer, inhumanly arrogant?
36773	How but by the medium of a world like this?
36773	How does it differ from the language of the_ Hymn to Intellectual Beauty_?
36773	How long would they have continued to relish this''perpetual feast of nectared sweets''if their eyes had been feasted too?
36773	How shall we reconcile with these facts the idea that in his day the female parts were, on the whole, much less adequately played than the male?
36773	How then are souls to be made?
36773	How then are these sparks which are God to have identity given them-- so as ever to possess a bliss peculiar to each one''s individual existence?
36773	How, again, remembering him and others, should I venture to praise my predecessors?
36773	I can imagine such happiness carried to an extreme, but what must it end in?
36773	If the poet already knew exactly what he meant to say, why should he write the poem?
36773	If this, then, is the nature of Poetry in the widest sense, how does the poet, in the special sense, differ from other unusually creative souls?
36773	If we go below consciousness, what is it that happens in us?
36773	If we omit all reference to ethical or substantial powers and interests, what have we left?
36773	In fact( how could he fail to take the warning?)
36773	In his early poem_ Sleep and Poetry_ Keats asks himself the question, And can I ever bid these joys farewell?
36773	In the first place, are there no negative instances?
36773	In the first three Acts of our play what is there resembling this?
36773	Is all this insignificant?
36773	Is it impossible to find anything sublime which does_ not_ show this greatness?
36773	Is it not an astonishing proof of Shelley''s powers that the_ Cenci_ was ever written?
36773	Is it not pathetic?
36773	Is it not strange, let me add, to think that Keats and his friends were probably unconscious of the extraordinary merit of this poem?
36773	Is it surprising that the whole value should then be found in the form?
36773	Is it true that Keats was untroubled by that sense of contrast between ideal and real which haunted Shelley and was so characteristic of the time?
36773	Is not this a quotation from the_ Hymn_: Spirit of BEAUTY that dost consecrate With thine own hues all thou dost shine upon?
36773	Is not this the condition of the child in_ We are Seven_?
36773	Is not_ Hamlet_, if you choose so to regard it, the best melodrama in the world?
36773	Is the fact really as it has just been stated?
36773	Is the_ Ring and the Book_, however fine in parts, a great whole, or comparable as a whole with_ Andrea del Sarto_ or_ Rabbi ben Ezra_?
36773	Is there any standard of the''usual''here?
36773	Is there not in every case some further characteristic?
36773	Is there not such good in Macbeth?
36773	It is great, we say to ourselves, but why is it not greater still?
36773	It shows a wonderful abundance of genius: why does it not show an equal accomplishment?
36773	Know you what''tis you speak?
36773	NOTE G This new question has''quite another sense''than that of the question, What is the meaning or content expressed by the form of a poem?
36773	No more can man be happy in spite[?
36773	Now why did Shakespeare end his drama with a scene which, though undoubtedly striking, leaves an impression so unpleasant?
36773	Or is it likely that, once habituated to spectacular stimulants, they would have welcomed''the crystal clearness of the Muses''spring''?
36773	Others will teach us how to dare, And against fear our breast to steel; Others will strengthen us to bear-- But who, ah who, will make us feel?
36773	Otherwise how can you ask the question, In which of them does the value lie?
36773	See, for instance,_ Prelude_, xiii.,''Who doth not love to follow with his eye The windings of a public way?''
36773	Should we expect him to make an''idol''of Milton, or to show a''strong predilection for such geniuses as Dante and Michael Angelo''?
36773	The bugles that so joyfully were blown?
36773	The cloud of mortal destiny, Others will front it fearlessly-- But who, like him, will put it by?
36773	The danger is in the lines, And five times to the child I said, Why, Edward, tell me why?
36773	The lordship of the world, we ask ourselves, what is it worth, and in what spirit do these''world- sharers''contend for it?
36773	The new question asks, What is it that the_ poem_, the unity of this content and form, is trying to express?
36773	These are his own words( from_ A Poet''s Epitaph_): But who is he, with modest looks, And clad in homely russet brown?
36773	These statements may appeal to us, but are they consistent with Shelley''s main views of poetry?
36773	This last, it will be agreed, is a startling statement; but is it a whit more extraordinary than the others?
36773	To what results might not this combination have led if his life had been as long as Wordsworth''s or even as Byron''s?
36773	Was he compelled then to use whatever he found?
36773	Was it his practice to do so?
36773	Were_ any_ produced except by Goethe?
36773	What are our feelings during this scene?
36773	What do these facts mean?
36773	What do we feel, and what are we meant to feel, as we witness this rejection?
36773	What does it matter whether the thing is a woman, or a kingdom, or a tattered cloak?
36773	What has become here of the substance of_ Paradise Lost_--the story, scenery, characters, sentiments, as they are in the poem?
36773	What have the gods in heaven to say against it?
36773	What is the conflict here?
36773	What is to be said, on Shelley''s theory, of his own melancholy lyrics, those''sweetest songs''that''tell of saddest thought''?
36773	What of satire, of the epic of conflict and war, or of tragic exhibitions of violent and destructive passion?
36773	What subject, then, in the measureless field of choice, is the poet to select and fashion into a body?
36773	What then does the formula''Poetry for poetry''s sake''tell us about this experience?
36773	What then is it?
36773	What, again, is the subject of_ Epipsychidion_?
36773	What, then, are the points where, in spite of its evident resemblance to Shelley''s, we feel a marked difference?
36773	What, then, makes it so?
36773	What, then, were the passions or the''affections of the blood''most dangerous to himself?
36773	Where is the throng, the tumult of the race?
36773	Which of them is great as a whole?
36773	Why has it fled?
36773	Why should we concern ourselves with Shakespeare''s theatre and audience?
36773	Why then should not the conflict of anything else that has sufficient value affect us tragically?
36773	Why, let us begin by asking, is_ Antony and Cleopatra_, though so wonderful an achievement, a play rarely acted?
36773	Why, then, are they sublime in the sparrow?
36773	Why, then, did Homer make them so?
36773	Why, when this painful incident seems to be over, should the Chief Justice return and send Falstaff to prison?
36773	Why?
36773	Wilt thou lift up Olympus?''
36773	Would a mountain, a river, or a building be sublime to us if we did not read their masses and lines as symbols of force?
36773	Would such magnitude, however prodigious, seem to us sublime unless we insensibly construed it as the sign of power?
36773	Yes; but what do we mean by''_ its_ love and courage''?
36773	[ 11] If now we look towards the rear of this stage, what do we find?
36773	[ 15] What, again, is the psychical machinery employed when we attempt to measure the shoreless sea, or time, and find them immeasurable?
36773	[ 22] Did Shakespeare as he wrote them remember, I wonder, the dark lady to whose music he had listened( Sonnet 128)?
36773	[ 5] What, then, are the_ grounds_ of this position?
36773	[ 8] The reader will remember that in one sense of the question, Is there no more in the sublime than overwhelming greatness?
36773	_ Why_ are we tragically moved by the conflict of family and state?
36773	or,''How is it that you live, and what is it you do?''
36773	xiii., where, to Cleopatra''s question after Actium,''What shall we do, Enobarbus?''
46616	But how about that moan?
46616	Is this where Mr. de Grandin lives?
46616	Mr. de Grandin, will you please tell how many years you have been interested in this line of investigation?
46616	Were n''t you afraid in some of the gruesome cases such as''The Bleeding Mummy''and the''Band of Glory''?
46616	By the way, who wrote the last piece of poetry in that issue?"
46616	How can they be defended when people will read them and say that they are distasteful to the well and normal mind?
46616	I am wondering if he ever wrote any stories, besides criticizing then?"
46616	I entered, just as a voice from within called out,"Who was it, Friend Trowbridge?"
46616	Is it healthy reading?
46616	Is it not morbid?"
46616	Is there any virtue to them?
46616	So, write in us immediately answering the following questions:"What is there in the''horror''story as associated with weird and fantastic fiction?
46616	Why does a person wish to read a sinister tale of evil or monstrosities?
46616	Will you please come in?"
31168	A human or a Robot?
31168	Am I crazy, or what?
31168	And do you want anything else?
31168	And he succeeded?
31168	And one capable of carrying passengers, would you say?
31168	And suppose we leave it?
31168	And the next move?
31168	And what are we going to do now?
31168	And what was the experiment?
31168	And where, would you guess, are we headed?
31168	And you, sir?
31168	And--?
31168	Any new suggestions?
31168	Are we blocked, ahead?
31168	Are you mad?
31168	But can it be possible such creatures could have produced that rocket?
31168	But did n''t I read something, too, about some anonymous Indian rajah who was thought to be raising money by disposing of his jewels?
31168	But how can you say that?
31168	But suppose we agree not to report it?
31168	But surely, my dear fellow, you do n''t connect this gigantic plot with your discovery of-- whatever it is you have discovered?
31168	But these curious creatures?
31168	But where can I go?
31168	But where do the Lamas figure in this? 31168 But where do we want to land?
31168	But who are they? 31168 But why do n''t they come after us?"
31168	But why is he different?
31168	But why not Australia, for instance?
31168	But why talk of anything unpleasant, when there is wealth enough here for all? 31168 But why?
31168	But you, Jack? 31168 By the end of the third year they had showed Dad how to make one of those metal things--""Like that one that jumped at me?"
31168	Ca n''t you see me?
31168	Can they be invisible?
31168	Can we get there?
31168	Can you make it, do you think?
31168	Cremation?
31168	Davis Island?
31168	Dead... these twenty years?
31168	Did you hear that?
31168	Do n''t you fear him-- just a little, Migul? 31168 Do n''t you hear me?"
31168	Do you believe that, Migul?
31168	Do you mean this girl?
31168	Do you mean to say nothing further is to be done here-- that the disintegrator will work without any attention?
31168	Do you mean you intend to kill us?
31168	Do you think you can ever check our speed?
31168	Do you understand me?
31168	Do you want to see Xantra now?
31168	Does it look likely?
31168	Ever take any pre- law courses on how to work the invisible controls of a space ship?
31168	From whence came those sounds, Priest?
31168	George? 31168 Give us a ride, will you?
31168	Granted it does,--a little impatiently--"but did it ever occur to you that where there''s smoke, there''s fire?
31168	Have you any idea what composition this stuff is?
31168	Have you ever looked at Mars through a good telescope?
31168	How are you, Professor-- all right?
31168	How are you, old man?
31168	How long ago?
31168	How many of them are there on this ship: and how many like Xantra?
31168	How the devil could you, till I told you? 31168 How''s that?"
31168	In Siberia, in Brazil-- but why bore you with the multiplication of my now useless wealth? 31168 Is it locked, Migul?"
31168	Is it you-- or your ghost?
31168	Is the man from 1935 with Tugh and the Princess?
31168	Is this the fellow?
31168	Just how does it happen,he asked,"that you know so much about things here?"
31168	Killed him?
31168	Mars?
31168	Migul, can you hear me?
31168	Not here? 31168 Now what the devil will be the next step?"
31168	Now where the devil would you say we are?
31168	Now, then, are you coming back with me and have a look at my Diamond Thunderbolt, or am I going back alone?
31168	O divine Shabako,he questioned shrilly,"who is this stranger?"
31168	Of course,he explained patiently,"and what if they are?
31168	Radio for warships, eh?
31168	Ready?
31168	See here, you birds,he addressed the Cossacks,"where is he, eh?"
31168	Shall we go now? 31168 So we''re going to have a moon?
31168	Solar disintegrating machine?
31168	Something you want me to do?
31168	Suppose you_ do_ wipe out all the machines in this particular vicinity, wo n''t there be tremendous numbers left all through the Equatorial Belt?
31168	The flicker of green that stopped the signals, and the green fire that got us-- what can they mean?
31168	Then she is with him?
31168	Then what are we going to do? 31168 Then what''s the odds?"
31168	Then-- then you reached the top?
31168	There-- what?
31168	Tina, ca n''t we--"Follow them?
31168	Us?
31168	We-- we''ve said already all there is to say, have n''t we?
31168	Well what?
31168	Well?
31168	What about this island? 31168 What are you talking about?"
31168	What can they be?--or who?
31168	What do you mean, cremation?
31168	What do you propose to do-- murder us?
31168	What do you say?
31168	What happened, Migul? 31168 What is it?"
31168	What is that plan you spoke of, Keston, for reconquering the earth from the machines?
31168	What is this? 31168 What is thy name-- and why did he slay thy companion?"
31168	What then?
31168	What was the thing?
31168	What was your hunch, and how did it come to lead you here?
31168	What would anyone want with warships on Davis Island?
31168	What you t''ank?
31168	What''s happened?
31168	What''s happening here?
31168	What''s that?
31168	What''s the matter, Migul?
31168	What, gentlemen-- you have no further curiosity about me? 31168 What-- what is it?"
31168	When? 31168 Where are you hit?
31168	Where are you?
31168	Where can we hide?
31168	Where does he drive us?
31168	Where does this go, Migul?
31168	Where is the man?
31168	Where? 31168 Who are these slaves you keep mentioning?"
31168	Who art thou to come thus into the Temple, calling thyself Shabako-- Shabako, who has been dead these twenty years?
31168	Who art thou?
31168	Who said we were going to melt the entire glacier? 31168 Why give me up for anything so unpleasant?"
31168	Why is he different?
31168	Why mince matters? 31168 Why not?"
31168	Why not?
31168	Wo n''t the instrument show anything, Tina?
31168	You are sure Tugh can not open it? 31168 You did n''t think we were going to live here in this fashion the rest of our lives?
31168	You found them here?
31168	You know me?
31168	You see where we are?
31168	You think so?
31168	You want to know about what happened to the machine monsters?
31168	You will have tea, my friends? 31168 You will kill Tugh?"
31168	You will kill him? 31168 You''ll take us, understand?
31168	You''ve completed it at last? 31168 You-- you say you are--?"
31168	( a) Has it not been proven actually and mathematically that the explosions of rockets and expanding gases are even more powerful in space?
31168	***** Staggering to his feet a moment later, bruised and shaken, Stoddard gasped out:"Professor are you there?
31168	***** What was this?
31168	A little more, now; and Clee would be able to take the disk out; but would the slaves restrain themselves until then?
31168	A man''s voice answered,"You are a human?
31168	Am I not Shabako?
31168	Am I not he who twenty years ago-- as the High Priest says-- pursued the priestess and her lover into the land of ice?
31168	Am I not the man who ruled thee?
31168	And Abud, the obedient dull- wit again?
31168	And did the green fire get him?"
31168	And finally said laboriously:"Who-- who art thou?"
31168	And he repeated Craig''s question:"Who art thou?"
31168	And how could the Dark Moon receive the light that it did?
31168	And it works?"
31168	And month after succeeding month their memory would fade from the minds of those who had loved them, while they would be-- where?...
31168	And what fate lay in store for him?
31168	And what is the matter with reprints?
31168	And what is the result?
31168	And why did the glowing needle point at Mars?
31168	And you say you have n''t any clothes?
31168	And you?"
31168	And you?"
31168	Are you all right?"
31168	But how about Keston?
31168	But how?
31168	But how?
31168	But how?
31168	But of what use would that be?
31168	But the Pharaoh Shabako''s eyes were only wrathful, and he shouted:"A god?
31168	But to what destination was he going?
31168	But what has happened to Cummings?
31168	But where were they?
31168	But where?"
31168	But why not foresee the demand of your Readers and have a few stories by R. F. Starzl?
31168	But why not?
31168	But....""But what?"
31168	By the way, did n''t I notice a rather heated argument going on in"The Readers''Corner"about reprints?
31168	Ca n''t the covers be more like those on the March, May, June and July, 1930, issues?
31168	Ca n''t you manage to get next month''s issue out a little earlier, Mr. Bates?
31168	Ca n''t you see that he is a throwback, lost in this world of science and machines?
31168	Can you do that?
31168	Can you prove your statement?"
31168	Could a Robot lie?
31168	Could you follow him to where he is now?"
31168	Dared I remain?
31168	Did he know I was in here?
31168	Did you ever have a hunch, Professor?
31168	Do n''t let me catch you prowling around, d''you hear?
31168	Do n''t you desire that, Migul?"
31168	Do n''t you see where we are?
31168	Do n''t you?"
31168	Do you know?"
31168	Do you think with your sub- human minds to overcome one of the Tillas, Masters of the Universe?
31168	Do you understand?
31168	Does he want us for slaves?"
31168	Does the author mean to say that the explosions of the tubes have to have something to push against to have any action?
31168	Feel the vibrations?"
31168	First, why not take a vote on the quarterly idea?
31168	Had Migul returned here and gone back to Mary?
31168	Had they got away or were they hiding somewhere?
31168	Has she the strength?"
31168	Hast thou the other, too?"
31168	Have n''t you yet?"
31168	Have you ever noticed that 99% of Edmond Hamilton''s stories have the same plot as"Monsters of Mars"?
31168	Have you got anything sharp?
31168	He bowed with mock gravity and said,"How do you do, Miss Helen Hunter?"
31168	He kept peering at the place pointed out, at a spot of black even darker than the inky sky; or did he only imagine it was darker?
31168	He looks much like a man; he is some kind of a man; but he''s not from Earth--""You''ve_ seen_ him?"
31168	His mind framed the question,"What will I be in a moment from now?"
31168	How about it?
31168	How come you there?
31168	How did that happen?"
31168	How do we know what state we were in?"
31168	How does the author calculate that in"Beyond The Vanishing Point"?
31168	How had these warm- blooded people come to the far north?
31168	How would you care to make a little scientific expedition to Mars, say?"
31168	Human beings--?
31168	I said once more,"You are sure Tugh can not do this?"
31168	I''m boss, do you understand?"
31168	If Migul can lead us...."I added,"Migul, could you follow Tugh?
31168	In the second place, even if we could, the whole world would be overwhelmed, and then where would we be?"
31168	Is n''t an eight and nine- page section a bit too much?
31168	Is n''t that so?"
31168	Is n''t there some way to get back to the top of the Glacier?"
31168	Is n''t this a grand old world?
31168	Is the_ Micrad_ coming?"
31168	Is this not the priestess, Taia?"
31168	It is but an example of our modern progress, is it not?"
31168	It was cruel, but he was a god; and who was to question the will of a god?
31168	Know how an explosive force would react in space?
31168	Mechanically Clee asked:"Who are you?"
31168	Men?
31168	Might not the violently expanding gases fly forth from an exhaust vent to expand instantly, frictionlessly and impotently to the ends of the universe?
31168	Migul, where did he take her?
31168	Mum''s the word-- right?"
31168	Now then, how do they steer this thing?
31168	Of course, it can be improved-- but what ca n''t?
31168	Or how about the sun?
31168	Or perhaps you would prefer whiskey and soda?"
31168	Right now?"
31168	See?"
31168	Shabako, he saw, really believed the superstition- conceived story he had just spun, so-- now what?
31168	Shall we try it?"
31168	Smell it?"
31168	So you were the brainy ones, eh?
31168	Something with an edge on it?"
31168	Take me with thee to-- to thy-- heaven.... Canst thou not-- take-- Taia?"
31168	The big machine on the mountain?
31168	The green flashes?
31168	The metal thing that jumps about like a grasshopper?
31168	The question now is, who''s back of this thing?
31168	The snow people?
31168	Their origin?
31168	Then the clear, sweet voice, serious again, replied,"So you swam ashore from the boat I signaled?"
31168	There were lost seconds while she desperately fumbled, and Larry pleaded:"Tina, dear, what''s the matter?"
31168	There''s only enough for a meal or two; and then what will you do?"
31168	They were thought to be synthetic, were they not?"
31168	Time- Traveler:"Say, Sulsu- D-9, has Astounding Stories brought out a Quarterly yet?"
31168	To which one-- near which one were they going?
31168	Vanished, sayest thou?
31168	Was Tugh in there?
31168	Was Tugh lurking here, waiting for me to raise myself above this opening?
31168	Was he coming forward?
31168	Was he creeping up on me?
31168	Was the Robot lying to me?
31168	Was there some legend back of it?
31168	Was there truth after all in those persistent rumors of the natives about the snow people who inhabited the upper slopes of the Himalayas?
31168	Well?"
31168	Were their words understood?
31168	Were we headed for the End?
31168	What connection did this great device have with the signal of distress from the cliff, and the green fire that had destroyed the_ Virginia_?
31168	What could they do?
31168	What did they mean by endangering the lives of everyone, with their damned contraption?
31168	What do you propose to do with us, now that you have us in your power?"
31168	What do you want me to do?"
31168	What had started the disintegrator in the dead of night?
31168	What is that old saying about the best articles not being always in the best wrapped parcels?
31168	What is their origin?
31168	What is this matter so grave that it has led you to disturb us at our pleasures?"
31168	What madness has seized you?
31168	What makes them the monsters they have become?"
31168	What manner of man was this?
31168	What penalty must she pay?"
31168	What was the meaning of the gleaming ring and needle?
31168	What was there to be done now?
31168	What would you say if I told you that I have solved even_ that_ problem?
31168	What''s it all about?
31168	What''s that?"
31168	What''s this?_"][ Sidenote: Locked in a rocket and fired into space!--such was the fate which awaited young Stoddard at the end of the diamond trail!]
31168	When will you tell the Council?"
31168	Where could we hide from the machines?"
31168	Where did they live?
31168	Where did you find them?"
31168	Where had they come from?
31168	Where is Ay?"
31168	Where is it-- Cape Cod, you want to be let off, Miss Gray?...
31168	Where is the girl?"
31168	Where was Migul now?
31168	Where was Tugh to meet those Robot leaders?"
31168	Where was she going?
31168	Where was the Editor when this blew in?
31168	Where was young Jack Stoddard, official geologist and crack mountaineer of the party?
31168	Where would that be?"
31168	Who are you to demand anything from us?
31168	Who are you?"
31168	Who are you?"
31168	Who art thou?"
31168	Who knows?"
31168	Who were these strange visitors?
31168	Why are they so small, so pale?"
31168	Why ca n''t Readers be reasonable?
31168	Why did n''t someone come out of the ship?
31168	Why did n''t something happen?
31168	Why had it been called that?
31168	Why not limit it to a maximum of, say, five pages?
31168	Why, the god Aten was the Sun God!--the divinity Egypt worshipped in five hundred B.C.?
31168	Why?
31168	Will some other kind Reader endeavor to explain it to me?
31168	Will you be more quick with him?"
31168	Will you kill him if we find him?"
31168	Will you protect me?"
31168	Will you thank your Authors for me for the very many hours of interesting reading they have given me during the past twelve months?
31168	Will you?
31168	Within a moment we were flashing off into the great stream of Time....*****"You think he has gone forward into the future?"
31168	Would I ever see my friend again?
31168	Would he fire through the doorway, or appear abruptly at the window?
31168	Would it respond?
31168	Would she prevail?
31168	Would they ever return to their Earth again?
31168	You are not sociable, after enjoying my hospitality, my transportation?
31168	You can understand, yes?"
31168	You have heard of me, perhaps?"
31168	You know anything about it?"
31168	You think I, a nobleman, am interested in the masses?
31168	You''ve noticed the lumps on the back of your necks?
31168	Your knife?
31168	_ Covers Too Imaginative?_ Dear Editor: For crying out loud, why ca n''t everyone be satisfied!
31168	_ Expert Opinion_ Dear Editor: May I express my pleasure and gratification in your worthy magazine?
31168	_ Heroes Too Heroic?_ Dear Editor: I wrote you a letter last month.
31168	crackled in his brain with almost a physical effort,"do you think to resist Xantra?
39129	But how shall we find out who is most worthy?
39129	How so, my child?
39129	May not the darkness hide it from my face?
39129	O foolish little acorn, wilt thou be all this?
39129	Oh, how can you?
39129	Rub what off?
39129	Then must I knock or call when just in sight?
39129	Then whence this wondrous perfume-- say?
39129	What art thou?
39129	What does that matter?
39129	Why is it that you love your teacher so well?
39129	Why, my child?
39129	Why, where''s the harm?
39129	Will the day''s journey take the whole long day?
39129	Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
39129	__ Pardoned? 39129 __"But is there for the night a resting- place?"
39129	__Shall I find comfort, travel- sore and weak?"
39129	__Shall I meet other wayfarers at night?"
39129	A rabbi, who lived nearly twenty years before Christ was born, set his pupils thinking by asking them,"What is the best thing for a man to possess?"
39129	A soft hand stroked it as I went by.__ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
39129	Am I not the flower of God?"
39129	And would not Ignotus have painted a masterpiece if he could have found good brushes and a proper canvas?
39129	April 10_ If the stream had no quiet eddying place, could we so admire its cascade over the rocks?
39129	April 23_"What is the secret of your life?"
39129	Are not you God''s child?
39129	Art Thou the Infinite Mercy, and shall we say, be merciful?
39129	Birth of a Baby_ Where did you come from, baby dear?
39129	But how and when?
39129	But why need he come?
39129	Can he do less-- receiving everything?_ CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN.
39129	Can poet''s brain More than the Father''s heart rich good invent?
39129	Could ever bronze or marble so respond In wordless echo of the being''s will?
39129	December 18_ Did you ever see a schoolboy tumble on the ice without stooping immediately to re- buckle the strap of his skates?
39129	December 23_ Wouldst make thy life go fair and square?
39129	December 2_"A commonplace life,"we say, and we sigh; But why should we sigh as we say?
39129	Did we not hear The flutter of its wings and feel it near, And just within our reach?
39129	Do the leaves say nothing to you as they murmur to- day?
39129	Do we not go through life blindly, thinking that some fair tomorrow will bring us the gift we miss today?...
39129	Do you think the father would be particularly pleased?"
39129	Especially wilt Thou forgive us for all that was little and petty and mean?
39129	Eternal Presence, may we now speak to Thee?
39129	February 4_ Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil?
39129	Florimel, however, clambered down the rocks and plucked the flower; and when he had got it, what do you think he did with it?
39129	For what can we do of ourselves?
39129	From the same box as the cherub''s wings.__ How did they all just come to be you?
39129	General Birthday_ Birthdays, what are they?
39129	God thought about me, and so I grew.__ But how did you come to us, you dear?
39129	He came to a peach tree, and said,"What are you doing for me?"
39129	How does the musician read the rest?
39129	How shall we come to Thee?
39129	How shall we share Thy strength and know Thy life?
39129	I found it waiting when I got here.__ What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
39129	If a man constantly aspires, is he not elevated?
39129	If you had not the skill of a workman, but the consideration of a man, what would you say?
39129	Is it Thy will that I should be in a public or private condition; dwell here, or be banished; be poor or rich?
39129	Is it to carry a banner in a procession?
39129	Is it to fling bunting from the tops of the buildings, and send off sky- rockets in the evenings?
39129	Is it to shout as we see the flag?
39129	Is not this God''s world?
39129	January 29_ Do n''t you touch the edge of the great gladness that is in the world, now and then, in spite of your own little single worries?
39129	January 8_ Have we not all, amid life''s petty strife, Some pure ideal of a noble life That once seemed possible?
39129	July 10_ Were any of us really disappointed or melancholy in a hayfield?
39129	July 12_ What shall I do to be just?
39129	June 17_"Does the road wind up- hill all the way?"
39129	Love made itself into hooks and bands.__ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
39129	March 17_ Therefore to whom turn I but to Thee, the ineffable Name?
39129	May 25_ What are we set on earth for?
39129	Must we gain a height first or can we reach up our feebleness together to the Hands that do offer us a mighty help from on high?
39129	My work, my home, my strength, my frugal store, The sun and rain-- what need have I of more?
39129	No more?
39129	No plant ever brought out such fruit as this?_ HENRY WARD BEECHER.
39129	November 17_ Do we not know that more than half our trouble is borrowed?
39129	November 25_ What is the crown of the whole of life lived faithfully here?
39129	November 7_"What is the real good?"
39129	Or is the adder better than the eel, Because his painted skin contents the eye?_ SHAKESPEARE.
39129	Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou forgive us for the sighs and tears and frowns and doubts of yesterday?
39129	Our Heavenly Father, wilt Thou keep our home life bright and sweet?
39129	Out of the everywhere into the here.__ Where did you get your eyes so blue?
39129	Out of the sky as I came through.__ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
39129	Say not the days are evil,--who''s to blame?
39129	September 24_ To be at all-- what is better than that?
39129	September 28_ Forenoon and afternoon and night-- Forenoon And afternoon and night,--Forenoon, and-- what?
39129	September 30_ Would you like to hear what sort of questions the school- boys had to answer eighteen centuries ago?
39129	Shall I tear off each luminous thing To drop in the palm of the poor?
39129	Shall trust depart when shadows fall?
39129	Shall we fear to go anywhere?
39129	Shall we persuade the love that can not once withhold itself?
39129	Some of the starry spikes left in.__ Where did you get that little tear?
39129	Something better than anyone knows.__ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
39129	The Optimist''s Good Morning January 1_ Throughout the year, why not keep sweet?
39129	Three angels gave me at once a kiss.__ Where did you get those arms and hands?
39129	To the chestnut he said,"What are you doing?"
39129	What are daily burdens?
39129	What did the little girl do?
39129	What does the furrow include?
39129	What is disaster?
39129	What is poverty?
39129	What is sickness?
39129	What is there Thou should''st do for such as I?"
39129	What matter how miserable one is if one can do that?
39129	What now?
39129	What secret power, I wonder, caused this blossoming miracle?
39129	What shall I do for the gain Of the world-- for its sadness?
39129	What shall I do to be just?
39129	What shall it profit us, if, gaining all The privilege of priest- made paradise, We lose therewith our self which is the soul?
39129	What signifies the desertion of friends, what of death itself so long as a man can hope?
39129	What traveler would faint through troublous lands To gather only what must leave his hands The moment that he takes his homeward ship?
39129	What, is the jay more precious than the lark, Because his feathers are more beautiful?
39129	When shows break up what but One''s self is sure?_ WALT WHITMAN.
39129	Whence comest thou when with dark Winter''s sadness The tears that fade in sunny smiles thou sharest?
39129	Where did this thing come from?
39129	Whether we work or pray, wilt Thou rule our spirits?
39129	Who could have dreamed that such beauty lurked in the dark earth, was latent in the tiny seed we planted?
39129	Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowliest creature?
39129	Who shall tell me if an Easter lily is the equal of a rose, or if either is equal to an oak or a pine?
39129	Why not the breakfast table?
39129	Would you win it and wear its bright token?
39129	You would not dare to find fault with the blacksmith in his shop, and do you dare to find fault with God in His world?_ ST. BERNARD.
39129	_ But what is it to love one''s country?
39129	_ Did you ever hear of a man who had striven all his life faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measure obtained it?
39129	_ The inconveniences and the petty annoyances, the pains and the sorrows, do we ever forget them?
39129	_ When do we lift each other up?
39129	and will not those Who love to dwell with Sharon''s Rose, Distil sweet odors all around, Though low and mean themselves are found?
39129	of what amount without Thee?)
39129	or who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with you?_ WALT WHITMAN.
39129	or, consciously within Thy presence, should our lips be still?
39129	was his quick demand;"Art thou some gem from Samarcand, Or spikenard in this rude disguise, Or other costly merchandise?"
37166	Ai n''t yer, sir? 37166 But how am I to get on?"
37166	Can you tell me, my good man, if this plant belongs to the''Arbutus''family?
37166	Do you smell the iodine from the sea, Edwin? 37166 Fine idea this, sir, for the hair, eh?"]
37166	Have you any experience of squalls, Brown?
37166	Have you got the price of two Scotch whiskies on you?
37166	How much are those-- ah-- improvers?
37166	How on earth am I to prevent it, my love?
37166	I say, Effie, do you know what I should like? 37166 Oh, aunt, you''re not coming in with your spectacles on?"
37166	Want a donkey, mister?]
37166	Well, Jane, have you found it dull?
37166	What is it?
37166	What sort of people do you get down here in the summer?
37166	Where on our earthly planet?
37166	Where''s Ramsgate? 37166 Where''s Ramsgate?
37166	Why on earth ca n''t we go to a more_ dressy_ place than this,''Enery? 37166 With Thanet Harriers, when you are Well mounted on a pony, You''ll say, for health who''d go so far As Cannes, Nice, or Mentone?
37166	''Oo cares?
37166	''Oo let him in''ere--_you_?
37166	(_ Aside to Bones._)''Oo_ is_ he?
37166	(_ The Children giggle, but remain seated._) Not one?
37166	(_ To Alf._) Kin it be?
37166	***** EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES: MARGATE.--_Mother._"Now, Tommy, which would you rather do-- have a donkey ride or watch father bathe?"
37166	***** THE TRIPPER(_ By a Resident_) What does he come for?
37166	*****"WHERE''S RAMSGATE?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: BY THE SAD SEA WAVES"But, are you sure?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: CONVERSATIONAL PITFALLS_ Irene._"Do you remember Kitty Fowler?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: CURLEW]***** AT SCARBOROUGH.--_Miss Araminta Dove._ Why do they call this the Spa?
37166	*****[ Illustration: LOCAL INTELLIGENCE"D''year as''ow old Bob Osborne''ave give up shrimpin''an took ter winklin''?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: NAUGHTICAL?
37166	*****[ Illustration: PARIS?
37166	*****[ Illustration: PLEASURES OF THE SEASIDE_ Mermaiden._"I am told you keep a circulating library?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: UNLUCKY COMPLIMENTS_ Shy but Susceptible Youth._"Er--_could_ you tell me who that young lady is-- sketching?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"How much was old Mr. Baskerville''s estate sworn at by his next- of- kin?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ The General._"And what are you going to be when you grow up, young man?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ Visitor._"Have you ever seen the sea- serpent?"
37166	*****_ Same day, after an early dinner, lying on the beach._ Wonder why I can never get any fish?
37166	*****_ Same day, after lunch, lying on the beach._ Wonder who in the house beside myself is partial to my dry sherry?
37166	A month hence, shall we be glad or sorry to leave Pierpoint, and go back to Paddington?
37166	Ai n''t he stood nothing?
37166	Ai n''t yer comin''up for it?
37166	Ai n''t you a- coming to help me?"
37166	And did n''t you tell me, my own, that the parents of Mr. Stuart Jones were convicts before they became millionaires?
37166	Are you not a relative of Mr. Dan Briggs?"
37166	B._ Why?
37166	Brown finds Sandymouth a very different place from what she remembers it years ago.__ Greengrocer._"Cabbage, mum!?
37166	Brown._"Might I ask how much you gave that nigger?"
37166	Brown?"
37166	But, bless you, wot''s it come to now?
37166	By the way, dear, did n''t you say that the Plantagenet Smiths were suspected of murdering their uncle before they inherited his property?
37166	Ca n''t you be quiet?"
37166	Children playing near me, pretty, very?
37166	Did you''ear that, Bert?
37166	Do I_ look_ as if I wanted a boat?"]
37166	Do n''t you recollect our meeting this summer at Harrogate?
37166	Do n''t you think so?"
37166	Do you suppose_ they_ ever gave way to strong drink?"
37166	For what could mortal man or maid want more Than breezy downs to stroll on, rocks to climb up, Weird labyrinthine caverns to explore?
37166	Fydgetts._"What''s the use of making that noise?
37166	Go out of town What if we do?
37166	Had n''t I better go to the rescue, Miss Loo?
37166	He wonders too?
37166	I want to see him do you credit, that''s all, and he could n''t''ave a better opportunity to distinguish himself-- now_ could_ he?
37166	I wonder( to the boatman) if it will be a fine day tomorrow?
37166	If so, is the tide sometimes higher than usual, as the-- ahem!--odours certainly are?
37166	Is n''t it refreshing?"
37166	It was n''t_ me_ upset him-- was it now?
37166	Justice Hawkins._ Where is Ramsgate?
37166	Now then, which is the little gal to step out first and git a medal?
37166	On second thoughts, wonder what I shall do if it is n''t?
37166	Shall I, dreaming thus at home, Left ashore behind here, Envy restless men who roam Seeking what I find here?
37166	Shall we be happy in our laundress?
37166	Shall we be photographed?
37166	Shall we be satisfied with our first weekly bill?
37166	Shall we call on the Denbigh Flints, who, according to the_ Pierpoint Pioneer_, are staying at 10, Ocean Crescent?
37166	Shall we carefully avoid the Wilkiesons, whom the same unerring guide reports at 33, Blue Lion Street?
37166	Shall we dine late or early?
37166	Shall we find Kate all that a Kate ought to be?
37166	Shall we find everything dearer here than it is at home?
37166	Shall we find in it any unexpected and novel extras, such as knife- cleaning, proportion of the water- rate, loan of latch- key,& c.?
37166	Shall we get to know the people in the drawing- room?
37166	Shall we like Mrs. Kittlespark?
37166	Shall we lock everything up, or repose a noble confidence in Mrs. Kittlespark and Kate?
37166	Shall we relax our minds with the newest novels, or give our intellects a bracing course of the best standard works?
37166	Shall we subscribe to the Pier, or pay each time we go on it?
37166	Since beside my native sea, Where I sit to woo it, Pleasure always comes to me, Why should I pursue it?
37166	T._"Well, Mr. Tomkins, and pray who may Henrietta be?"
37166	T._"What a wretch you must be, T.; why do n''t you take me off?
37166	Their interest is totally untinged with envy._]*****[ Illustration: OVERHEARD AT SCARBOROUGH"Do you know anything good for a cold?"
37166	Up street and down street with Dull vacant stare, Hither and thither, it Do n''t matter where?
37166	Was she-- er-- a person of position?"
37166	We both wonder together?
37166	Well, and what more would you have_''ad_ him say?
37166	Well?
37166	What cared he about my getting wet through twice in one day, so long as it raised the price of his wretched wheat?
37166	What do you mean by that, madam?
37166	What do you mean by that, madam?
37166	What does he mean by it?
37166	What does he want?
37166	What has become of Tiny?
37166	What_ will_ missus say?"]
37166	When will it be over?
37166	Where do you expect to go to?"
37166	Where_ can_ he have come from?
37166	Wherever can them two plegs have got to?
37166	Why do n''t he stay at home, Save his train fare, Soak at his native beer, Sunday clothes wear?
37166	Why does he come Hundreds of miles to prowl, Weary and glum, Blinking at Kosmos with Lack- lustre eye?
37166	Why does he come away?
37166	Why does he wander thus Careworn and gaunt?
37166	Why is he here?
37166	Why should it be something so unutterably miserable and depressing that its mere recollection afterwards makes one shudder?
37166	Why, do you know what they call us down here?
37166	Wife, how can she, Grown old and fat?
37166	Wonder how I ever could live in London?
37166	Wonder how the boatmen here make a livelihood by lying all day at full length on the beach?
37166	Wonder if I should like to be a shrimp?
37166	Wonder if I should like to go up in a balloon?
37166	Wonder if he''s going to do it again?
37166	Wonder if it will be a fine day?
37166	Wonder if it''s hot in London?
37166	Wonder if police inspectors are as a rule fond of bathing?
37166	Wonder if she came yesterday or the day before?
37166	Wonder if she''s pretty?
37166	Wonder if that little boy intended to hit me on the nose with a stone?
37166	Wonder if that''s the coast of France in the distance?
37166	Wonder if the Pope can swim?
37166	Wonder if the Zoological Gardens are open at sunrise?
37166	Wonder if there are any letters?
37166	Wonder if there''s any news from America?
37166	Wonder more than ever who there is at my lodgings so partial to my dry sherry?
37166	Wonder several times more than ever who it is that''s so fond of my dry sherry?
37166	Wonder what I shall do all the afternoon?
37166	Wonder what I shall do all this evening?
37166	Wonder what I shall do if it is?
37166	Wonder what I shall do to- morrow?
37166	Wonder what I''ve been thinking about the last ten minutes?
37166	Wonder what Speke and Grant had for dinner to- day?
37166	Wonder what age I was last birthday?
37166	Wonder what gave me that idea?
37166	Wonder what made me think of that?
37166	Wonder what there is for dinner?
37166	Wonder what there is for dinner?
37166	Wonder what time it is?
37166	Wonder what tooral looral means in a chorus?
37166	Wonder what''s in the paper to- day?
37166	Wonder who that is in a white petticoat with her hair down?
37166	Wonder why every one who sits on the shore throws pebbles into the sea?
37166	Wonder why my landlady introduces cinders into the gravy?
37166	Wonder( again to the boatman) if the rail will make much difference to the place?
37166	Would you like to see a catalogue?"]
37166	Your name, my dear?
37166	[ Illustration]_ Monday_(?)
37166	_ Brown._ Why odious?
37166	_ Brown._"Matter?
37166	_ Chorley._ Do you notice how they keep kicking him beyind on the sly like?
37166	_ Lady Artist._"Do you belong to that ship over there?"
37166	_ Lady Artist._"Then would you mind loosening all those ropes?
37166	_ Mabel._"What do you want_ them_ for?"
37166	_ Man with Sand Ponies._"Now then, Mister, you an''the young lady, a pony apiece?
37166	_ Pater._ Eh?
37166	_ Pater._ Eh?
37166	_ Paterfamilias._ What, then, do you consider extras?
37166	_ Q._ And what becomes of the house in town?
37166	_ Q._ But has not the seaside visit a compensating advantage?
37166	_ Q._ But surely in the last case there would be the certainty of pecuniary indemnity?
37166	_ Q._ Do not some of the Eastenders visit the seaside?
37166	_ Q._ Has a sojourn by the sea waves any disadvantages?
37166	_ Q._ How can this be, if it be assumed that the East is poorer than the West?
37166	_ Q._ Then the metropolis will become empty?
37166	_ Q._ Then, taking one thing with another, the benefit of a visit to the seaside is questionable?
37166	_ Q._ What do you consider the remaining residuum?
37166	_ Question._ Is it your intention to leave London at once to benefit by the ocean breezes on the English coast?
37166	_ Report of Twyman v. Bligh._]"Where''s Ramsgate?"
37166	_ Second Lady._"Yes, dear, but do n''t you see?
37166	_ She._"Really?
37166	_ T._"Well, then-- will you promise not to kick up such a row when I stop out late of a Saturday?"]
37166	_ after breakfast, lying on the beach._ Wonder if it is Monday, or Tuesday?
37166	as it''s a fine day, you''ll sit on the beach and read the paper comfortably, will you?
37166	is that the only boat you have in?"]
16317	Americans or Aliens?
16317	And do you know that man Jones that lives in that city?
16317	Are they all out, firemen?
16317	But what can I do about it?
16317	Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 16317 Do you really believe that there is such a river?"
16317	Even if it does mean that,said Mr. Duthie, with impatience,"what was the need of being so particular?
16317	Is that so? 16317 What book?"
16317	What do you read, my lord?
16317	What is Congress going to do next? 16317 What think ye of Christ?"
16317	When are you going to be great?
16317	Who was General Grant?
16317	Who wrote it? 16317 Why do they lie about me the way they do?"
16317	Why not?
16317	Yes, why not?
16317	_ Why_,asks a critic,"_ do n''t you move FOR ALL WORKINGMEN?"
16317	''"[ 6] What did this preacher do with his final consonants?
16317	(_ a_) What elements of appeal do you find in the following?
16317	(_ a_) What is an allegory?
16317	(_ b_) Are the cases parallel at the vital point at issue?
16317	(_ b_) Are the signs that point to the inference either clear or numerous enough to warrant its acceptance as fact?
16317	(_ b_) Are they truths of general experience?
16317	(_ b_) Are they weighty enough in character?
16317	(_ b_) Do the facts agree_ only_ when considered in the light of this explanation as a conclusion?
16317	(_ b_) Does it include too much?
16317	(_ b_) Does the law or principle clearly include the fact you wish to deduce from it, or have you strained the inference?
16317	(_ b_) Have you been guilty of stating a conclusion that really does not follow?
16317	(_ b_) Is confusion likely to arise as to its purpose?
16317	(_ b_) Is he mentally competent?
16317	(_ b_) Is it too florid?
16317	(_ b_) What constitutes him an authority?
16317	(_ b_) shame?
16317	(_ c_) Are the signs cumulative, and agreeable one with the other?
16317	(_ c_) Are they in harmony with reason?
16317	(_ c_) Are they truths of special experience?
16317	(_ c_) Can your syllogism be reduced to an absurdity?
16317	(_ c_) Does the importance of the law or principle warrant so important an inference?
16317	(_ c_) Has the parallelism been strained?
16317	(_ c_) Have you overlooked any contradictory facts?
16317	(_ c_) How could a short allegory be used as part of a public address?
16317	(_ c_) Is he morally credible?
16317	(_ c_) Is his interest in the case an impartial one?
16317	(_ c_) Is it stated so as to contain a trap?
16317	(_ c_) Is this style equally powerful today?
16317	(_ c_) hate?
16317	(_ d_) Are the contradictory facts sufficiently explained when this inference is accepted as true?
16317	(_ d_) Are the sentences too long and involved for clearness and force?
16317	(_ d_) Are there no other parallels that would point to a stronger contrary conclusion?
16317	(_ d_) Are they mutually harmonious or contradictory?
16317	(_ d_) Are they truths arrived at by experiment?
16317	(_ d_) Can the deduction be shown to prove too much?
16317	(_ d_) Could the signs be made to point to a contrary conclusion?
16317	(_ d_) Does he state his opinion positively and clearly?
16317	(_ d_) Is he in a position to know the facts?
16317	(_ d_) formality?
16317	(_ e_) Are all contrary positions shown to be relatively untenable?
16317	(_ e_) Are they admitted, doubted, or disputed?
16317	(_ e_) Is he a willing witness?
16317	(_ e_) excitement?
16317	(_ f_) Have you accepted mere opinions as facts?
16317	(_ f_) Is his testimony contradicted?
16317	(_ g_) Is his testimony corroborated?
16317	(_ g_)"The Effects of the Magazine on Literature;"(_ h_)"Does Modern Life Destroy Ideals?"
16317	(_ h_) Is his testimony contrary to well- known facts or general principles?
16317	(_ i_) Is it probable?
16317	(_ i_)"Is Competition''the Life of Trade?''"
16317	(_ m_)"Does Woman''s Competition with Man in Business Dull the Spirit of Chivalry?"
16317	(_ n_)"Are Elective Studies Suited to High School Courses?"
16317	(_ o_)"Does the Modern College Prepare Men for Preeminent Leadership?"
16317	12. WHO IS THE TRAMP?
16317	A dust- cloth is a very useful thing, but why embroider it?
16317	A young man came to me the other day and said,"If Mr. Rockefeller, as you think, is a good man, why is it that everybody says so much against him?"
16317	ARE COLLEGES GROWING TOO LARGE?
16317	All you who are here, are you not tempted to envy him?
16317	And even then, would it not partly disarm your antagonism?
16317	And if so, how?
16317	And is it practicable?
16317	And is this all that is left of him-- this handful of dust beneath the marble stone?
16317	And our food, must we understand it before we eat it?
16317	And what have we to oppose to them?
16317	And who will measure the consolations of the hour of prayer?
16317	And why take ye thought for raiment?
16317	And why?
16317	And will you give me leave?
16317	And you met her-- did you tell me-- down at Newport, last July, and resolved to ask the question at a_ soirà © e_?
16317	Animal instinct say you?
16317	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
16317	Are the engines coming?
16317	Are the following points well considered?
16317	Are the people of the United States more devoted to religion than ever?
16317	Are there any other words here that long falling inflections would help to make expressive?
16317	Are there any others you would emphasize?
16317	Are they too high to be pleasant?
16317	Are ye not much better than they?
16317	Are you poor?
16317	As you recall a walk you have taken, are you able to remember better the sights or the sounds?
16317	Ask yourself-- or someone else-- such questions as these: What is the precise nature of the occasion?
16317	At first a quick contemptuous interrogation--''We fail?''
16317	But an effect of what?
16317	But can the memory be trained to act as the warder for all the truths that we have gained from thinking, reading, and experience?
16317	But how shall he be able to criticise himself?
16317	But how shall we get the milk?
16317	But in what does a speaker''s reserve power consist?
16317	But is it more important than the amazing, imposing and perhaps disquieting apparition of Japan?
16317	But suppose I go into the High School to- morrow and ask,"Boys, who sunk the Merrimac?"
16317	But the enemies of tyranny,--whither does their path tend?
16317	But what followed?
16317	But what has been the experience of those who have been eminently successful in finance?
16317	But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon?
16317	But what of the problem itself?
16317	But when shall we be stronger?
16317	But_ how_ can I relax?
16317	By what analytical principle did you proceed?
16317	By what fair rule shall the stigma be put upon one section while the other escapes?
16317	By what spells, what magic, did Marius reinstate himself in his natural prerogatives?
16317	CAN MY COUNTRY BE WRONG?
16317	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
16317	Can suggestion arise from the audience?
16317	Can we solve it?
16317	Can you feel the forward tones strike against your hand?
16317	Can you feel the nose vibrate?
16317	Can you feel the vibration there?
16317	Can you imagine the average group becoming a crowd while hearing a lecture on Dry Fly Fishing, or on Egyptian Art?
16317	Can you suggest any combination of methods that you have found efficacious?
16317	Can you suggest any improvement?
16317	Choose an attitude toward your subject-- shall it be idealized?
16317	Come, for here he rests, and On this green bank, by this fair stream, We set to- day a votive stone, That memory may his deeds redeem?
16317	Conwell, tell me frankly, what do you think the American people think of me?"
16317	Could the subject be more effectively handled if somewhat modified?
16317	Could we dispense with either?
16317	Did it lose in effectiveness?
16317	Did n''t you ever see any of them astray at Atlantic City?
16317	Did not the pause surprisingly enhance the power of this statement?
16317	Did you ever know a really great man?
16317	Did you ever notice how hollow a memorized speech usually sounds?
16317	Do I speak first, last, or where, on the program?
16317	Do n''t you hear distant thunder?
16317	Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning?
16317	Do they really select the best men?
16317	Do we express the following thoughts and emotions in a low or a high pitch?
16317	Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property: that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me?
16317	Do you ask_ how_ to concentrate?
16317	Do you feel it strike the lips?
16317	Do you feel the lips vibrate?
16317	Do you remember Elbert Hubbard''s tremendous little tract,"A Message to Garcia"?
16317	Do you say a_ bloo_ sky or a_ blue_ sky?
16317	Do you set down your name in the scroll of youth, that are written down old with all the characters of age?
16317	Do you shudder at the thought of velvet rubbed by short- nailed finger tips?
16317	Do you suppose I would go ahead of my men to be shot in the front by the enemy and in the back by my own men?
16317	Do you think we would have gained a victory if it had depended on General Grant alone?
16317	Do you want to know how to express victory?
16317	Do you want to plead a cause?
16317	Do your words come freely and your sentences flow out rhythmically?
16317	Does a direct question always require a rising inflection?
16317	Does conviction always result in action?
16317	Does effective persuasion always produce conviction?
16317	Does equal suffrage tend to lessen the interest of woman in her home?
16317	Does not that record honor him and vindicate his neighbors?
16317	Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it?
16317	Does the merit of the course have any bearing on the merit of the methods used?
16317	Does the reading of magazines contribute to intellectual shallowness?
16317	Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners?
16317	Finally, in preparing expository material ask yourself these questions regarding your subject: What is it, and what is it not?
16317	From what source do you intend to study gesture?
16317	From what walks of life do they come?
16317	HOW TO ACQUIRE THE IMAGING HABIT You remember the American statesman who asserted that"the way to resume is to resume"?
16317	Has Al Hafed returned?"
16317	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
16317	Has Labor Unionism justified its existence?
16317	Has he completely done?
16317	Has manner?
16317	Has posture in a speaker anything to do with persuasion?
16317	Has voice?
16317	Have any been less successful than others?
16317	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
16317	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
16317	Have you carefully considered all the qualities that go to make up voice- charm in its delivery?
16317	Have you ever heard such an address?
16317	Have you ever read a book on the practise of thinking?
16317	Have you ever seen a speaker use such grotesque gesticulations that you were fascinated by their frenzy of oddity, but could not follow his thought?
16317	Have you ever stopped to analyze that expression,"a ready speaker?"
16317	Have you not a moist eye?
16317	Have you used reference books in word studies?
16317	He awoke that priest out of his dreams and said to him,"Will you tell me where I can find diamonds?"
16317	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious?
16317	He is_ WHITE_"than it would be by hearing you assert merely that your horse is white?
16317	He said to the old man:"Why do n''t you make it that way and sell it for confectionery?"
16317	He was watching the ladies as they went by; and where is the man that would n''t get rich at that business?
16317	His neighbor said to him:"Why do n''t you ask your own children?"
16317	His second duty is what?
16317	How are you trying to correct them?
16317	How can grace of movement be acquired?
16317	How can hatred be the law of development when nations have advanced in proportion as they have departed from that law and adopted the law of love?
16317	How can resonance and carrying power be developed?
16317	How could I have written songs of hate without hatred?"
16317	How do you intend to correct them?
16317	How does conviction affect the man who feels it?
16317	How does it build a watermelon?
16317	How does it collect its flavoring extract?
16317	How does moderate excitement affect you?
16317	How does my hair look?
16317	How does personality in a speaker affect you as a listener?
16317	How does the voice bend in expressing(_ a_) surprise?
16317	How important is the occasion to the audience?
16317	How is it now?
16317	How is it today?
16317	How large an audience may be expected?
16317	How large is the auditorium?
16317	How large will the audience be?
16317	How long would a play fill a theater if the actors held their cue- books in hand and read their parts?
16317	How many quotations that fit well in the speaker''s tool chest can you recall from memory?
16317	How much daily practise do you consider necessary for the proper development of your voice?
16317	How much did you miss?
16317	How much information, and what new ideas, does it contain?
16317	How much time does it require?
16317	How shall it be divided?
16317	How shall we account for Him?
16317	How shall you concentrate?
16317	How would you increase the fighting- effectiveness of a man- of- war?
16317	Humor was used in some of the foregoing addresses-- in which others would it have been inappropriate?
16317	I approached him and said,"Do you think it would be possible for me to see General Robert E. Lee, the President of the University?"
16317	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
16317	I ask this audience again who of you are going to be great?
16317	I can imagine him out there, as he sits by his fireside, and he is saying to his friends,"Do you know that man Conwell that lives in Philadelphia?"
16317	I fear that some have accepted it in the hope of escaping from the miracle, but why should the miracle frighten us?
16317	IS CLASSICAL EDUCATION DEAD TO RISE NO MORE?
16317	IS MANKIND PROGRESSING?
16317	IS OUR TRIAL BY JURY SATISFACTORY?
16317	IS THE PRESS VENAL?
16317	If Virginia is condemned because thirty- one per cent of her vote was silent, how shall this State escape, in which fifty- one per cent was dumb?
16317	If a man knows more than I know, do n''t I incline to criticise somewhat his learning?
16317	If a storm should come and awake the deep, What matter?
16317	If that were meant, why this chapter?
16317	If you say,"My horse is not_ black_,"what color immediately comes into mind?
16317	In how far are we justified in making an appeal to self- interest in order to lead men to adopt a given course?
16317	In moods of bitterness, of doubt and despair the heart cries out,"How could a just God permit such cruelty upon innocent Belgium?"
16317	In the following passage, would you make any changes in the author''s markings for emphasis?
16317	In what sense is description more_ personal_ than exposition?
16317	In what ways does personality show itself in a speaker?
16317	In your own opinion, do speakers usually err from the use of too much or too little force?
16317	Is David dead?
16317	Is Eugenics a science?
16317	Is Hampden dead?
16317	Is Mankind Progressing?
16317	Is Profit- Sharing a solution of the wage problem?
16317	Is Washington dead?
16317	Is a minimum wage law desirable?
16317	Is a strongly paternal government better for the masses than a much larger freedom for the individual?
16317	Is all this unsympathetic, do you say?
16317	Is any man dead that ever was fit to live?
16317	Is emotion without words ever persuasive?
16317	Is feeling more important than the technical principles expounded in chapters III to VII?
16317	Is he an eye- witness?
16317	Is it any wonder that reversing the process should reverse the result?
16317	Is it because she expects them to pay her back?
16317	Is it desirable that the national government should own all railroads operating in interstate territory?
16317	Is it desirable that the national government should own interstate telegraph and telephone systems?
16317	Is it easier to persuade men to change their course of conduct than to persuade them to continue in a given course?
16317	Is it fair for counsel to appeal to the emotions of a jury in a murder trial?
16317	Is it not true, my hearers, such tombs as this demonstrate immortality?
16317	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
16317	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
16317	Is that the way to teach history?
16317	Is the Open Shop a benefit to the community?
16317	Is the Presidential System a better form of government for the United States than the Parliamental System?
16317	Is the church losing its hold on thinking people?
16317	Is the hope of permanent world- peace a delusion?
16317	Is the national prohibition of the liquor traffic an economic necessity?
16317	Is there a desk?
16317	Is this question debatable?
16317	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
16317	It does not ask, What shall I say?
16317	It turns the mind in upon itself and asks, What do I think?
16317	Let a man stand in a pulpit and preach to thousands, and if I have fifteen people in my church, and they''re all asleep, do n''t I criticise him?
16317	Living in Philadelphia and looking at this wealthy generation, all of whom began as poor boys, and you want capital to begin on?
16317	Might gestures without words be persuasive?
16317	My life?
16317	Notice the contents of the show windows on the street; how many features are you able to recall?
16317	Now why do you not apply this principle in speaking a sentence?
16317	Of what sort are the men who can not be bought?
16317	Oh, gentlemen, am I this day only the counsel of my client?
16317	On what do you base your decision?
16317	One gentleman said to the other:"Is your wife entertaining this summer?"
16317	One of the richest men in this country came into my home and sat down in my parlor and said:"Did you see all those lies about my family in the paper?"
16317	Or deceive them, when we are educating them to the utmost limit of our ability?
16317	Or have robbed a people who, twenty- five years from unrewarded slavery, have amassed in one State$ 20,000,000 of property?
16317	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
16317	Or outlaw them, when we work side by side with them?
16317	Or shall we say that most definitions hang between platitude and paradox?
16317	Or that we intend to oppress the people we are arming every day?
16317	Or were you ever"burned"by touching an ice- cold stove?
16317	Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
16317	Or, happier memory, can you still feel the touch of a well- loved absent hand?
16317	Ought it not to be so?
16317	Ought the judge use persuasion in making his charge?
16317	PARENTAGE OR POWER?
16317	Precisely how long am I to speak?
16317	Precisely how much time am I to fill?
16317	Precisely what is the object of the meeting?
16317	Recently a book- salesman entered an attorney''s office in New York and inquired:"Do you want to buy a book?"
16317	Rejected-- you rejected?
16317	Render the following passages: Has the gentleman done?
16317	SHALL WOMAN HELP KEEP HOUSE FOR TOWN, CITY, STATE, AND NATION?
16317	Said he,"What is the use of doing that?
16317	Say each aloud, and decide which is correct,_ Noo York_,_ New Yawk_, or_ New York_?
16317	Shall I descend?
16317	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
16317	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
16317	Shall we try argument?
16317	Should all church printing be brought out under the Union Label?
16317	Should all colleges adopt the self- government system for its students?
16317	Should all corporations doing an interstate business be required to take out a Federal license?
16317	Should all men be compelled to contribute to the support of universities and professional schools?
16317	Should arbitration of industrial disputes be made compulsory?
16317	Should college students who receive compensation for playing summer baseball be debarred from amateur standing?
16317	Should daily school- hours and school vacations both be shortened?
16317	Should equal compensation for equal labor, between women and men, universally prevail?
16317	Should football be restricted to colleges, for the sake of physical safety?
16317	Should home- study for pupils in grade schools be abolished and longer school- hours substituted?
16317	Should marginal trading in stocks be prohibited?
16317	Should ministers be required to spend a term of years in some trade, business, or profession, before becoming pastors?
16317	Should national banks be permitted to issue, subject to tax and government supervision, notes based on their general assets?
16317	Should our government be more highly centralized?
16317	Should our legislation be shaped toward the gradual abandonment of the protective tariff?
16317	Should public utilities be owned by the municipality?
16317	Should teachers of small children in the public schools be selected from among mothers?
16317	Should the Initiative and Referendum be adopted as a national principle?
16317	Should the Powers of the world substitute an international police for national standing armies?
16317	Should the Recall of Judges be adopted?
16317	Should the United States army and navy be greatly strengthened?
16317	Should the United States continue its policy of opposing the combination of railroads?
16317	Should the United States maintain the Monroe Doctrine?
16317	Should the United States send a diplomatic representative to the Vatican?
16317	Should the amount of property that can be transferred by inheritance be limited by law?
16317	Should the eight- hour day be made universal in America?
16317	Should the government of the larger cities be vested solely in a commission of not more than nine men elected by the voters at large?
16317	Should the honor system in examinations be adopted in public high- schools?
16317	Should the national government establish a compulsory system of old- age insurance by taxing the incomes of those to be benefited?
16317	Should the present basis of suffrage be restricted?
16317	Should the same standards of altruism obtain in the relations of nations as in those of individuals?
16317	Should woman be given the ballot on the present basis of suffrage for men?
16317	Soon the night will pass; and when, to the Sentinel on the ramparts of Liberty the anxious ask:"Watchman, what of the night?"
16317	Students of public speaking continually ask,"How can I overcome self- consciousness and the fear that paralyzes me before an audience?"
16317	Telling means communicating, and how can he actually communicate without making every word distinct?
16317	Telling?
16317	The egg is the most universal of foods and its use dates from the beginning, but what is more mysterious than an egg?
16317	The miracle raises two questions:"Can God perform a miracle?"
16317	The next morning when his boy came down the stairway, he said,"Sam, what do you want for a toy?"
16317	The priest said,"Diamonds?
16317	The words may be golden, but the hearers''(?)
16317	Then why is there a tomb on the Hudson at all?
16317	Then, what motives would be likely to appeal to_ your_ hearers?
16317	Think I''ll wander down and see you when you''re married-- eh, my boy?
16317	This is the whole question: Do you see a need?
16317	This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all States, when did we give it up?
16317	To get a natural effect, where would you use slow and where fast tempo in the following?
16317	To some extent you do, in ordinary speech; but do you in public discourse?
16317	To think alike as to men and measures?
16317	To what faction do I belong?
16317	To what is the success due?
16317	Too little?
16317	Too much pathos?
16317	WHAT IS A NOVEL?
16317	WHAT IS HUMOR?
16317	WHAT IS IMAGINATION?
16317	WHAT IS THE THEATRE DOING FOR AMERICA?
16317	WHY HAVE WE BOSSES?
16317	WHY IS A MILITANT?
16317	Was it suppression in Virginia and natural causes in Massachusetts?
16317	Was this ambition?
16317	We asked him,"When do you think the time will come that these people can be placed in a position of self- support?"
16317	We do teach it as a mother did her little boy in New York when he said,"Mamma, what great building is that?"
16317	Well, why did you not say middling full-- or fell mask?"
16317	Were such experiments special or general?
16317	Were the experiments authoritative and conclusive?
16317	Were these changes in pitch advisable?
16317	Were they the best that could be used to bring out the meaning?
16317	Were they the best that could have been used?
16317	Were they well made?
16317	Were they well made?
16317	What advantages has the fluent speaker over the hesitating talker?
16317	What are its causes, and effects?
16317	What are some of the gestures, if any, that you might use in delivering Thurston''s speech, page 50; Grady''s speech, page 36?
16317	What are the best methods for acquiring reserve power?
16317	What are the causes of monotony?
16317	What are the four special effects of pause?
16317	What are the motives that arouse men to action?
16317	What are the other speakers going to talk about?
16317	What are the prime requisites for good voice?
16317	What are the two fundamental requisites for the acquiring of self- confidence?
16317	What are their ideals and interests in life?
16317	What are they to speak about?
16317	What are you going to do?
16317	What are your voice faults?
16317	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
16317	What causes a phrase to become hackneyed?
16317	What conclusion is to be drawn from the life, the teachings and the death of this historic figure?
16317	What constitutes pretentious talk?
16317	What could be more true?
16317	What difference do you notice in its rendition?
16317	What do the rebels demand?
16317	What do these things mean?
16317	What do we ask of you?
16317	What do you do mentally with the time you spend in dressing or in shaving?
16317	What do you understand by"the historical present?"
16317	What do you understand from the terms"reasoning from effect to cause"and"from cause to effect?"
16317	What do you want with diamonds?"
16317	What does he know about the subject and what right has he to speak on it?
16317	What does the flag stand for?
16317	What effect do habits of thought have on confidence?
16317	What effect do his own suggestions have on the speaker himself?
16317	What effect do such habits have on the audience?
16317	What effect does confidence on the part of the speaker have on the audience?
16317	What effect does personal magnetism have in producing conviction?
16317	What effect does reserve power have on an audience?
16317	What effects are gained by it?
16317	What examples illustrate it?
16317	What exercises did you find useful?
16317	What experiences does it recall?
16317	What faction, since the beginning of the Revolution, has crushed and annihilated so many detected traitors?
16317	What fitness is there in these people?
16317	What gestures do you use for emphasis?
16317	What good habit does not?
16317	What have I to gain from you?
16317	What have you done with the hundred thousand Frenchmen, my companions in glory?
16317	What in your opinion are the relative values of thought and feeling in a speech?
16317	What inferences may justly be made from the following?
16317	What influences, within and without the man himself, work against fluency?
16317	What invites the negro to the ballot- box?
16317	What is a"figure of speech"?
16317	What is emphasis?
16317	What is his relation to the subject at issue?
16317	What is it like, and unlike?
16317	What is it that gentlemen wish?
16317	What is it that, having, we live, and having not, we are as the clod?
16317	What is meant by a change of tempo?
16317	What is meant by"elastic touch"in conversation?
16317	What is our duty?
16317	What is progress?
16317	What is so hard as a just estimate of the events of our own time?
16317	What is the cause of self- consciousness?
16317	What is the danger of too much reading?
16317	What is the danger of using too much humor in an address?
16317	What is the derivation of the word_ vocabulary_?
16317	What is the effect of a lack of emphasis?
16317	What is the effect of over- persuasion?
16317	What is the effect of too much force in a speech?
16317	What is the effect on the emphasis?
16317	What is the effect?
16317	What is the first requisite of good gestures?
16317	What is the nature of the auditorium?
16317	What is the police power of the States?
16317	What is the purpose of American institutions?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the result?
16317	What is the testimony of the courts?
16317	What is the type of persuasion used by Senator Thurston( page 50)?
16317	What is the use of stopping to prime a mental pump when you can fill your life with the resources for an artesian well?
16317	What is their probable attitude toward the theme?
16317	What is there to commend in delivering a speech in any of the foregoing methods?
16317	What is your observation regarding self- consciousness in children?
16317	What kinds of selections or occasions require much feeling and enthusiasm?
16317	What matters it whether he shares in the shouts of triumph?
16317	What method did Jesus employ in the following: Ye are the salt of the earth; but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
16317	What methods of description does he seem to prefer?
16317	What methods, according to your observation, do most successful speakers use?
16317	What next?"
16317	What other methods of persuasion than those here mentioned can you name?
16317	What people, penniless, illiterate, has done so well?
16317	What principle did Richmond Pearson Hobson employ in the following?
16317	What profiteth it the people if they do only the electing while the invisible government does the nominating?
16317	What proportion of emotional ideas do you find in the extracts given in this chapter?
16317	What reasons can you give that disprove the general contention of this chapter?
16317	What reasons not already given seem to you to support it?
16317	What relation does pause bear to concentration?
16317	What relation does this have to the use of the voice?
16317	What shall I read for information?
16317	What shall our action be?
16317	What solution do they offer?
16317	What solution, then, can we offer for the problem?
16317	What sort of figures do you find in the selection from Stevenson, on page 242?
16317	What sort of people are they?
16317	What states of mind does falling inflection signify?
16317	What steps do you intend to take to develop the power of enthusiasm and feeling in speaking?
16317	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
16317	What tyrant is my protector?
16317	What word?
16317	What words come from the same root?
16317	What would be the effect of adhering to any one of the forms of discourse in a public address?
16317	What would be the effect of shifting the viewpoint in the midst of a narration?
16317	What would happen if you should overdraw your bank account?
16317	What would have been the fate of the church if the early Christians had had as little faith as many of our Christians of to- day?
16317	What would they have?
16317	What would you gather from the expressions:_ descriptive_ gesture,_ suggestive_ gesture, and_ typical_ gesture?
16317	What, according to your observations before a mirror, are your faults in gesturing?
16317	What, cries the skeptic, what has become of all the hopes of the time when France stood upon the top of golden hours?
16317	What, in your own words, is personality?
16317	What, then, is the progressive answer to these questions?
16317	What, then, must we do to make American business better?
16317	What, then, shall we Americans do?
16317	What, then, shall we do to make our tariff changes strengthen business instead of weakening business?
16317	What, then, will you take?
16317	When are you going to be great?"
16317	When comes such another?
16317	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
16317	When in doubt about a gesture what would you do?
16317	When is it permissible to emphasize every single word in a sentence?
16317	When the honeymoon is over and you''re settled down, we''ll try-- What?
16317	When will he have the civil rights that are his?"
16317	When will the black man cast a free ballot?
16317	When will the blacks cast a free ballot?
16317	Where does it find its coloring matter?
16317	Where does that little seed get its tremendous power?
16317	Where is there ground for any hope of peaceful change?
16317	Where would you pause in the following selections?
16317	Where, on thy dewy wing Where art thou journeying?
16317	Where?
16317	Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserv''d your loves?
16317	Which in your judgment is the most suitable of delivery for you?
16317	Which in your opinion is the most important of the technical principles of speaking that you have studied so far?
16317	Which is the more important?
16317	Which may be expressed in either high or low pitch?
16317	Which method do you prefer, and why?
16317	Which of the following do you prefer, and why?
16317	Which one do you like best?
16317	Which parts of the selection on page 84 require the most force?
16317	Which require little?
16317	Which words should be emphasized, which subordinated, in a sentence?
16317	Which, in each instance, is the more effective-- and why?
16317	Who am I that I should attempt to measure the arm of the Almighty with my puny arm, or to measure the brain of the Infinite with my finite mind?
16317	Who am I that I should attempt to put metes and bounds to the power of the Creator?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great inventors?
16317	Who are the great men of the world?
16317	Who can say?
16317	Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, the ambitions fired and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition?
16317	Who else is to speak?
16317	Who else will speak?
16317	Who ever can forget the brazen robberies forced into the Payne- Aldrich bill which Mr. Taft defended as"the best ever made?"
16317	Who has forgotten the tariff scandals that made President Cleveland denounce the Wilson- Gorman bill as"a perfidy and a dishonor?"
16317	Who knows the people''s needs so well as the people themselves?
16317	Who recognizes him as authority?
16317	Who says it will?
16317	Who selects the speakers''themes?
16317	Who so long suffering, who so just?
16317	Who so patient as the people?
16317	Who so wise to solve their own problems?
16317	Who speaks before I do and who follows?
16317	Who will estimate the peace which a belief in a future life has brought to the sorrowing hearts of the sons of men?
16317	Who would have credited a century ago the stories that are now told of the wonder- working electricity?
16317	Why are animals free from it?
16317	Why are you free from it under the stress of unusual excitement?
16317	Why do speeches have to be spoken with more force than do conversations?
16317	Why do we move for this class?
16317	Why do we teach history in that way?
16317	Why do we use this principle everywhere except in the communication of ideas?
16317	Why is a continual change of pitch necessary in speaking?
16317	Why is it Mr. Carnegie is criticised so sharply by an envious world?
16317	Why is it impossible to lay down steel- clad rules for gesturing?
16317	Why is monotony one of the worst as well as one of the most common faults of speakers?
16317	Why is range of voice desirable?
16317	Why is this?
16317	Why not charm men instead of capturing them by assault?"
16317	Why not take me?"
16317	Why or why not?
16317	Why plunge a pump into a dry hole?
16317	Why should Germany be permitted to fight France, or Bulgaria fight Turkey?
16317	Why should humor find a place in after- dinner speaking?
16317	Why stand we here idle?
16317	Why stand ye here idle?
16317	Why this restraint?
16317	Why wait for a more convenient season for this broad, general preparation?
16317	Why was he the hero?
16317	Why was it appropriate?
16317	Why was this Republic established?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Why?
16317	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
16317	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
16317	Will you please get the text- book and let me see it?"
16317	Will you stay awhile?
16317	With what other recognized authorities does he agree or disagree?"
16317	With what subjects is it correlated?
16317	Wo n''t you learn the lesson, young man; that it is_ prima facie_ evidence of littleness to hold public office under our form of government?
16317	Would circumstances make any difference in such grading?
16317	Would not such an introduction give you confidence in the speaker, unless you were strongly opposed to him?
16317	Would the triumph of socialistic principles result in deadening personal ambition?
16317	Would this amendment interfere with any State carrying on the promotion of its domestic order?
16317	Yet how can we induce an effect if we are not certain as to the cause?
16317	You all did love him once, not without cause; What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?
16317	You may"make a fool of yourself"once or twice, but is that too great a price to pay for success?
16317	_ 3 Ple._ Has he, masters?
16317	_ 4 Ple._ Mark''d ye his words?
16317	_ Ant._ Will you be patient?
16317	_ Ant._ You will compel me then to read the will?
16317	_ Can Force be Acquired?_ Yes, if the acquirer has any such capacities as we have just outlined.
16317	_ Deductions_(_ a_) Is the law or general principle a well- established one?
16317	_ FROM NAPOLEON''S ADDRESS TO THE DIRECTORY ON HIS RETURN FROM EGYPT_ What have you done with that brilliant France which I left you?
16317	_ Facial Expression is Important_ Have you ever stopped in front of a Broadway theater and looked at the photographs of the cast?
16317	_ How are We to Acquire and Develop Enthusiasm?_ It is not to be slipped on like a smoking jacket.
16317	_ Inductions_(_ a_) Are the facts numerous enough to warrant accepting the generalization as being conclusive?
16317	_ Inferences_(_ a_) Are the antecedent conditions such as would make the allegation probable?
16317	_ Is it a debatable question?_ 4.
16317	_ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant?
16317	_ Is it clearly stated?_(_ a_) Do the terms of statement mean the same to each disputant?
16317	_ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough?
16317	_ Is it fairly stated?_(_ a_) Does it include enough?
16317	_ Parallel cases_(_ a_) Are the cases parallel at enough points to warrant an inference of similar cause or effect?
16317	_ Syllogisms_(_ a_) Have any steps been omitted in the syllogisms?
16317	_ The authorities cited as evidence_(_ a_) Is the authority well- recognized as such?
16317	_ The facts adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they sufficient in number to constitute proof?
16317	_ The principles adduced as evidence_(_ a_) Are they axiomatic?
16317	_ The witnesses as to facts_(_ a_) Is each witness impartial?
16317	_ To secure confidence, be confident._ How can you expect others to accept a message in which you lack, or seem to lack, faith yourself?
16317	_ What are the subordinate points?_ II.
16317	_ What is Force?_ Some of our most obvious words open up secret meanings under scrutiny, and this is one of them.
16317	_ What is the pivotal point in the whole question?_ 5.
16317	_ Why Use Force?_ There is much truth in such an appeal, but not all the truth.
16317	a decreasing leg?
16317	a dry hand?
16317	a white beard?
16317	a yellow cheek?
16317	an increasing belly?
16317	and every part about you blasted with antiquity?
16317	and will you yet call yourself young?
16317	and, saddest of all, that lovely and sorrowing empress, whose harmless life could hardly have excited the animosity of a demon?
16317	and,"Would He want to?"
16317	caricatured?
16317	defended?
16317	exaggerated?
16317	is not your voice broken?
16317	losing its spiritual power?
16317	or described impartially?
16317	reliable and unprejudiced?
16317	ridiculed?
16317	that brave and chivalrous king of Italy who only lived for his people?
16317	that enlightened and magnanimous citizen whom France still mourns?
16317	what, weep you, when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded?
16317	your chin double?
16317	your wind short?
16317	your wit single?
45365	Brother,ced Parson, a braking the paws,"how did yu like divine sarvice to- day?"
45365	Giv the devil hiz due,reads wel enuff in a proverb, but mi friend what will bekum ov you and me if this arrangement iz carried out?
45365	What will it proffit a man, if he gain the whole wurld, and loze his own soul? 45365 10th-- Hav yu ever committed suiside, and if so, how did it seem to affect yu? 45365 1st-- Are yu mail or femail? 45365 2d-- Are yu subjec tu fits, and if so, do yu hav more than one at a time? 45365 3d-- What is yure precise fiteing weight? 45365 4th-- Did yu ever have enny ancestors, and if so, how much? 45365 6th-- Du yu ever hav enny nite mares? 45365 7th-- Are you married and single, or are yu a Bachelor? 45365 8th-- Do yu beleave in a futer state? 45365 9th-- What are yure private sentiments about a rush ov rats tu the head; can it be did successfully? 45365 After Joseph''s bretheren had beat him out ov hiz cut ov menny cullers, what did tha dew nex? 45365 Are Greenbacks a lawful tender? 45365 Brandee and gin, for instance, which will yu hav? 45365 Could the arth be peopled? 45365 Did he ever git up in the morning awful dri and turf it 3 miles befoar brekfast tu git a drink, and find that the man kep a tempranse hous? 45365 Did he ever hav the jumpin teethake, and be made tu tend baby while hiz wife was over tu Perkinses tu a teasquall? 45365 Did he ever reap lodged oats down hill in a hot da, and hav all hiz gallus buttons bust oph at once? 45365 Did he ever undertaik tu milk a kicking hefer with a bushy tail, in fli time, out in the lot? 45365 Did yu ever visit enny boddy who resided in the subburbs? 45365 How menny ov the countless millions, who hav gone forth from the pearly gate ov the garden hav ever entered agin? 45365 How much opera musick dew you suppose it wud taik tu make a man cry? 45365 I often hear affekshunate husbands kall their wifesMi Duck,"i wunder if this ai n''t a sli delusion tew their big bills?
45365	IS DISPOSING OV THINGS FOR CHARITABEL PURPOSES BI"LOT"A SIN?
45365	Kan yu rekolek the horrid fear that seized upon yu, and froze yu fast tu the arth, az the monster foamed in rage around yu?
45365	Mi dearly beloved christian friend, did yu ever visit enny body?
45365	So is cutting oph a dog''s tale tew keep it from gitting stepped on, a sin, but it do nt hurt the dog for ketching rats, duz it?
45365	So it is a sin tew dew a sin, that good may cum out ov it, but the good that comes out ov it ai nt a sin, is it?
45365	The bible asks us,"what will it proffitt a man, if he gain the whole world and loze hiz own soul?"
45365	What a sarkasm it is tew a ded man''s memory, tew ask"how much munny he left?"
45365	What do i care about the rendering, if i do n''t git a piece ov the pie?
45365	Who can rate its speed?
45365	Who has not listened tew its preshious falsehoods?
45365	Who kan annylize its meanness?
45365	Who kan tell its whereabouts?
45365	Would n''t it be fun tew cee one ov these opera singers undertake tu rok a baby tu sleep?
45365	Yu kan find them almost ennywhere, on the korner ov the streets, reddy tew say,"mi dear fellow how are yu?"
45365	Yure landguage iz a leetle too florid; did you ever travel in Florida?
45365	[ Illustration: Josh Billings having stopped to kiss the baby once more, arrives at the depot just too late to catch the Express train(?)
45365	and the rest ov the-- nabors?
45365	and who that kan shoot flieing, will not help tew bring down the base bird?
45365	and who will not, with me, pronounse it a renegade, the common enemy ov humanitee?
45365	could enny boddy be made tew work when thare waz nothing to hope for and nothing tew want?
45365	could sittys be built?
45365	could the forest be chopped down?
45365	could the oseans be crossed?
45365	if this is put thru, what will bekum ov yu, mi friend?
30691	''How are you feeling now, Green?'' 30691 A slave of a pile of flesh that you must feed and protect from the agonies that attack it on every side?
30691	A what?
30691	About the crown which probably is still lying on the altar there?
30691	Ah, I am to be sacrificed, eh? 30691 Aimu?
30691	Am I not your nephew? 30691 Am I still asleep?"
30691	And do you think the Duca and all the caciques will go with the apes?
30691	And now,he shot out, eyeing the young man through narrowed lids,"will you please state the purpose of this visit?"
30691	And what will happen to me, and to the girls, if I decline?
30691	And what,Kirby asked exultantly,"does the Duca say?"
30691	And yet, is it? 30691 And yet,"she went on for him,"you do not believe he would have conceded what he has, unless he intends to make trouble?"
30691	And you ca n''t find out what we must rescue Naida_ from_?
30691	And you do not know what the cylinder is? 30691 And you say you have no close relatives, no ties of any sort to interfere with work that is dangerous-- and something else?"
30691	And-- and nothing has happened to you?
30691	And-- and we can do nothing?
30691	Any possible hope?
30691	Are we down- hearted?
30691	Are we really in such a contraption?
30691	Are you able to run?
30691	Are you all right?
30691	Are you asking_ me_, to my face, whether I will listen to terms which you offer as self- styled victor of a battle with my caciques?
30691	But Naida, whatever is there about this fragment of gold to startle you as it does?
30691	But am I to be deprived of my retreat, left here like a common dog amongst other dogs, while these accursed fiends starve slowly to death? 30691 But do you mean to say that you and I are no more than a mosquito, a malaria protozoan, or even one of those trees in the jungle?"
30691	But do you not remember that I said I had_ not_ come here because you summoned me?
30691	But how can I find this jungle village without a guide?
30691	But tell me, Aña, how did you get here?
30691	But there is no food in the tower, is there?
30691	But what could I have been thinking about except how you looked when we came together in that gloomy place, and walked forward, side by side? 30691 But which direction did they take?"
30691	But who are your parents, and how did you get among the Ungapuks?
30691	But who could have done it?
30691	But why did n''t you kill him, as you killed the others? 30691 But why do you think you can be of assistance to me?"
30691	But why,he asked in whispers of his fellow- prisoner,"--why this open hatred of us?
30691	But, what is it?
30691	But,said Karl, thinking aloud rather than meaning to interrupt,"what has all this to do with me?
30691	But_ why_?
30691	Ca n''t you stay by me until time to land? 30691 Can you find the entrance?"
30691	Can you tell where or how he will strike at us?
30691	Can you withstand shock?
30691	Did you find out anything?
30691	Did you plan this monstrous thing?
30691	Did you see what happened to the divers yesterday?
30691	Do n''t you see?
30691	Do we_ see_?
30691	Do you know where the villages of the ape- people are?
30691	Do you mean me to understand that you can reduce a living body to its basic elements and then rebuild these elements into a remade man?
30691	Do you mean the one where they used to smuggle aliens? 30691 Do you mean to tell me you know so little of your world as that?
30691	Do you mind if I take it for a moment?
30691	Do you realize what it means to our cause that it should have been returned to us in this way?
30691	Do you see what he has there?
30691	Do you speak of Sir Basil Addington?
30691	Do you think-- do you suppose--?
30691	Do you want to die?
30691	Does anyone think we ought to try the tunnels now?
30691	Does that help?
30691	Eighty fathoms? 30691 Has Captain Starley told that story to anyone else yet?"
30691	Has he the triangular brand?
30691	Has no one learned to use these weapons?
30691	Have you any idea of what all this means?
30691	Have you got any puff balls?
30691	Holy One,exclaimed a new priest in answer to the urge to fight,"what can we do against the golden haired fiend?
30691	How can I call you?
30691	How could you tell?
30691	How long can you remain under water in it?
30691	How much did you say they had?
30691	How much farther,he asked in a voice which became sharp,"until we reach the headquarters of these caciques?"
30691	How''ll you know he''s there at the time?
30691	I suppose that they are weapons of the sort you used against the ape- men this morning?
30691	I suppose,he said,"that anyone who was responsible for the return of the cylinder to its rightful owners, would be held in some respect?"
30691	If we both went, who would work the air to let us back in? 30691 Is it Naida you are called?"
30691	Is it time to tell him yet, Naida?
30691	Is n''t it a shame, Hale,she moaned,"that the fire burned all the animals and insects, the machinery, and even your notes?"
30691	Is that all they do to you?
30691	Is there anyone else who cares to fight?
30691	It''s gone?
30691	Made you? 30691 Might it not have been stolen before the vessel sank?"
30691	More nonsense,said Sykes;"and probably correct.... Well, what are we to do?--sit tight and give them as little information as we can?
30691	My father?
30691	Naida, do you mean to tell me that Quetzalcoatl was not simply a mythical monster, but an actual, living serpent which is alive_ now_?
30691	Naida,he exclaimed,"do you know what those are?"
30691	Naida?
30691	Nini, will you go?
30691	No?
30691	No?
30691	Now what do you think about that?
30691	Now what in the hell ever got into his crazy head?
30691	Now?
30691	Oh, you wonder, eh?
30691	On-- on the day of our union?
30691	Or do we take it when it comes and fight with what we''ve got as long as we can? 30691 Quartz or glass?--what are they made of?
30691	Quartz?
30691	Rocket car? 30691 Saranoff?"
30691	See those floodlights fastened to the cliff so that their beams will sweep across the mouth of the tunnel when they are lighted?
30691	Sir Basil Addington?
30691	So? 30691 Some miracle of power that will drive a fleet through space as they have done, to battle with the enemy on his own ground--"Could he help?
30691	Startling, is n''t it? 30691 Still,"asked General Clinton coldly,"for what purpose do you wish to be relieved?
30691	Tell me,he said to her:"do you yourself believe that this Serpent has the powers of a God?"
30691	That?
30691	The Young Labor party? 30691 The trochosphere?
30691	Then where am I, and who are you?
30691	There is to be no more fighting?
30691	Think so? 30691 This vessel?"
30691	To live-- and be a slave of_ this_?
30691	Uncle Rudolph?
30691	Under what conditions am I to leave?
30691	Was this steel door part of your work?
30691	We''re here,he said,"but how can we get up?"
30691	Well,he asked,"how about to- morrow, and the next day, and the next?
30691	Well?
30691	What about that creature we saw in the cave, Doctor? 30691 What are those big bundles fastened to the lower limbs?"
30691	What are you thinking about?
30691	What caused that?
30691	What depth are we?
30691	What did you change?
30691	What do you mean?
30691	What do you want?
30691	What does this mean?
30691	What is it, Doctor?
30691	What is it, Hale?
30691	What is it, Ivana? 30691 What is it?"
30691	What is that?
30691	What is this, Naida?
30691	What is your object in going down, if I may ask?
30691	What shall we do with him, Aña?
30691	What was it, then?
30691	What''s that? 30691 What''s the trouble, a flood of new counterfeits?"
30691	What''s this? 30691 What, then, do you suggest that we do next?"
30691	What,asked Kirby,"is this need which made one of you cut my rope, so that I should come here?"
30691	When do you think he will make a move to start trouble?
30691	When will you have us start?
30691	Whence came it?
30691	Where did they get it?
30691	Where did you get this thing which you call''a fragment of gold''?
30691	Where have you been hiding and why have n''t you reported the fact of your rescue to the proper authorities? 30691 Where have you been these twenty- three years, Peter Van Dorn?"
30691	Where is Aña?
30691	Where is Sir Basil?
30691	Where is he?
30691	Where to?
30691	Who are you, Aña?
30691	Who are you?
30691	Who have you lived with, I mean?
30691	Who is it?
30691	Who was the leader?
30691	Why all the dirty looks? 30691 Why did n''t you examine it closer?"
30691	Why did you lie?
30691	Why is n''t it?
30691	Why not starve them out, O Holy One?
30691	Why not?
30691	Why not?
30691	Why not?
30691	Why not?
30691	Why?
30691	Why?
30691	Will you finish telling me,he asked of Naida,"about the task I am to perform for you here?"
30691	Wo n''t that be rather risky for the cutter?
30691	Would n''t you like to know? 30691 Would you like to see how life springs from a wedding of matter, energy, and consciousness?"
30691	Yes, but do you believe the Serpent is God?
30691	Yes; do n''t you? 30691 Yes?"
30691	Yes?
30691	You are very strong, are you not?
30691	You do n''t think I overlooked that, do you? 30691 You do n''t think they''re going to stay here, do you?"
30691	You mean I am to lead a revolt,he asked,"against these same caciques whom we are going now to face?"
30691	You mean I''m under arrest?
30691	You mean we are out in the open-- traveling in space-- to the Moon perhaps?
30691	You said the_ Arethusa_? 30691 You say I can see atoms?"
30691	You understand?
30691	You''ve been kept completely ignorant?
30691	Your son?
30691	Your turn for what, Aña?
30691	_ What?_Still kneeling half in fun, half in sincere reverence, Naida held out the precious, potent cylinder of gold.
30691	_ What_ is it, Naida?
30691	''What''s the matter with you?
30691	***** How many had they brought down?
30691	***** Professor Sykes''eyes showed his appreciation of a spirit that could still dare to hope, but he asked dejectedly:"Escape?
30691	*****"But suppose your lifting cable should break?"
30691	A landing would be easy, for had not the voice instructed him in the use of the gravity- energy?
30691	Always to live amongst the wearers of the purple?
30691	Am I not really cursed as you''ve maintained?
30691	And then, I wonder if it is safe to let him go, hating me?
30691	And what is life?
30691	And who the devil are you?"
30691	And why?"
30691	Anything come of it?"
30691	Are we going to allow it?"
30691	Are you afraid your sea serpent will get us?''
30691	Are you following me?"
30691	Are you going to put out a quarterly?
30691	Are you kidding me?"
30691	Are you ready?"
30691	Are you with us?"
30691	At last he said:"And what of you and I, Sir Basil?
30691	At last the young man cried out:"How did you breed these freaks?"
30691	Bird?"
30691	But do you mean that you never knew your sacred cylinder was so close to you all these years?"
30691	But first--""What?"
30691	But how is the Zar to be overcome?
30691	But was there an exception?
30691	But what did it matter?
30691	But what did it matter?
30691	But what did it matter?
30691	But what happens until that time comes?
30691	But where to?"
30691	But who were these people of the valley?
30691	But why should it not seem so, at this distance within the earth?
30691	But, who the devil is Winslow?"
30691	But-- Well, are both of_ you_ all right?
30691	But-- but-- Oh my God, Boynton, do you mean that they''ve got it?--that it will drive us through space?"
30691	Ca n''t you see the horror of it as nature works?
30691	Can I help you?"
30691	Can you leave the globe while it is under water?"
30691	Did my messenger tell you why we are here and demand your presence?"
30691	Did this station send where he was hoping?
30691	Do n''t you think your author ought to brush up on his astronomy?
30691	Do you consent to listen to Naida''s and my terms?
30691	Do you intend to print an Annual or Quarterly, or do think you will ever enlarge the size of this magazine?
30691	Do you realize this is your_ wedding_ day, and that you''re acting as if there was nothing to be done?"
30691	Do you understand me?
30691	Do you understand?
30691	Do you want to see Aña now?"
30691	Does a woman destroy a dress when she rips it up to make it over?"
30691	Even if the jungle is terrible, were you not born with courage?
30691	Fifteen?
30691	Had the face been real or a dream?
30691	Have n''t you guessed by now what I am getting ready to do?"
30691	Have you been making love to Aña again, after my warning to you?"
30691	Have you never read anything?
30691	Have_ you_ been eating it?"
30691	He a king?
30691	Hopeless?
30691	How could Cor speak English?
30691	How did they get here?"
30691	How do you think a white woman could appear in a tribe of Indians who live in the jungle, many weeks''journey from what you call civilization?"
30691	How high could they ascend?_ From one of the planes he saw the world below; the ships were near their ceiling; this was the limit of their climb.
30691	How much could he comprehend?
30691	How will we use it for travelling through space?"
30691	How will you apply it?
30691	I suppose you could find the entrance which was sealed up?"
30691	In Heaven''s name, how many were there?
30691	In the first place, must you make your covers as lurid and as contradictory to good design as they are?
30691	Is he dead?"
30691	Is there_ anything_ we can do?"
30691	Just what does that mean?"
30691	Large thought, eh, sweetheart?"
30691	Last question of all: had the beautiful girl''s face he believed he had seen just once, been real or an hallucination?
30691	May we not, then, go to the temple?
30691	Mitchell?''
30691	Moon men?"
30691	My birthright-- where is it?"
30691	Naida, is this high priest we''re waiting for, the one who proposed sacrifice of some of you to the apes?"
30691	No life could survive these vibrations of destruction?
30691	Oh, what are they planning?
30691	Oh, what does it mean?"
30691	Once he asked:"If this man had died naturally, could you have brought him back to life?"
30691	Or was it his own fault?
30691	Pretty cocky, are n''t you?
30691	Radium?
30691	See that jupati tree by the rock disappear?"
30691	See, Unani Assu?
30691	Shall we go on?--make a break for it?"
30691	Shall we, too, be caught in this wholesale destruction?"
30691	Sixteen?
30691	Suddenly he wheeled on Hale and asked sharply,"How are your nerves, young man?"
30691	Suddenly the scientist threw up his hand and cried:"You see?
30691	Suicide?
30691	Tell me, may I hope that it will be so-- to- morrow?"
30691	The Serpent comes out of his chasm and--""What chasm?"
30691	The news broadcasts, the thought exchangers-- don''t you follow them at all?"
30691	Then what?
30691	Then--"But what the devil is it all about?"
30691	Through every corner of the earth where life lurks, they would reach?"
30691	To Sir Basil he said:"But if all life disappears from the earth, what shall we do for food-- you, Aña, and I?"
30691	To be responsible for the welfare of half the world?
30691	Understand?
30691	Was he in another world?
30691	Was there one little thing that he could do to apply their knowledge to practical ends?
30691	Was this the station that had communicated with the ship that had hovered above their flying field in that far- off land?
30691	Was this, as he believed, a signal to come not only to the edge of the orifice,_ but to lower himself down into its depths_?
30691	What are they going to do to her?"
30691	What can I do for you?"
30691	What do you intend to do?"
30691	What do you mean?"
30691	What do you think of that?"
30691	What does she say?
30691	What hope for them here?
30691	What is food?
30691	What is it you wish of Aimu?
30691	What is it you wish of the Ungapuks?"
30691	What is the length of their day?
30691	What is your answer?"
30691	What kind of man was this that Boynton had sent him?
30691	What more do you want?"
30691	What next?
30691	What of their deadliness?_ And again he was seated in a plane, and he was firing tiny bullets from a tiny gun.
30691	What possible animus can they have against the earth or its people?"
30691	What possible crime could he have committed?
30691	What power had he to vision the idea- pictures in the other''s mind?
30691	What was there about the putrid yet gorgeous perfume that had made the stallion go off his nut, so to speak?
30691	Where is Naida?
30691	Who had made the beautiful footprints beside him, when he had slept at last after his arrival here?
30691	Who had taken them?
30691	Who knew how much of such feeling was read by these keen- eyed observers?
30691	Who says civilization is going down, when the future holds men like that?
30691	Who''s my father?"
30691	Why ca n''t they make their stories logical?
30691	Why ca n''t they think of something original?
30691	Why did he let you go, knowing that you would give the alarm?"
30691	Why does the government of this Zar want me?"
30691	Why else should I have sent for you?"
30691	Why had eleven Mexican bandits refused to advance even to within decent rifle range of the canyon''s mouth?
30691	Why had someone scratched a line in the earth from him directly to the distant orifice of the geyser?
30691	Why labor day after day at the oxygen generators to give them the fresh air they breathe?"
30691	Why not Venus or Mercury?
30691	Why not eat his food?"
30691	Why will it be that?"
30691	Why work out our lives down here so they can live in the lap of luxury over our heads?
30691	Why-- why, do you know what you are offering us?
30691	Why?"
30691	Will you love me as I have learned to love you during this single day in Paradise?"
30691	Will you sit over there by Aña and wait?
30691	Will you, Naida?
30691	Will you, please?"
30691	Wo n''t it hatch into another terror of the sea like the thing that destroyed the ship?"
30691	Wo n''t you tell me your name?"
30691	Would it reach?
30691	Would there be anyone to hear?
30691	You can?
30691	You do n''t mean it, do you?"
30691	You do not believe it was Quetzalcoatl''s pleasure over the great diamond which made him cease preying on your people?"
30691	You have no cause to love him, have you?"
30691	You''ve got us here as prisoners-- now what do you expect us to do?
30691	Zar Peter?
30691	_ And did they fight with gas?
30691	_ But on the ground below-- what fortifications?
30691	_ Now_ have I told you enough?"
30691	_ What of Earth''s armies and their means of defense?_ Vaguely he sensed the demand, and without conscious volition he responded.
30691	he exclaimed,"Mac radioed us from Venus; is there anything impossible after that?"
46707	Did he?
46707	Having no spade, partner?
46707	What have I done?
46707	What''s the good of being wounded when the flask''s empty?
46707	( Double sharp work, what?)
46707	A friend arrives on horseback, and indicates,"Coming to the meet in those?"
46707	Could it be possible?
46707	Enter Orderly Officer:"Any complaints?"
46707	He repeats:"Will you marry me?"
46707	Her answer:--"Once already I''ve asked you is it a Prop.?
46707	Her reply:--"Is this a definitive offer?"
46707	II.--SHOULD THEY HAVE GONE?
46707	III.--WAS THE PRICE TOO HIGH?
46707	Is not his monumental work the text- book for all encyclopædists of the Areopagus?...
46707	Medicine Man, with sacrificial knife uplifted, addresses her:"Will you marry me?"
46707	Might Sir William Treloar be described as a"Carpet Knight"?
46707	Quids or quod?
46707	Sancho sizes him up as a keen sahib, and enquires"Quien sabe?"
46707	THREE PROBLEM PLAYS I.--SHOULD SHE HAVE WORN THEM?
46707	They divide up into search parties, chanting"Where is the pen of the gardener''s aunt?"
46707	Tomahawks young Chief for asking"How much?"
46707	What is a hundred pounds?
46707	What is six months in gaol?
46707	What was his reward?
46707	When will the day go?
46707	if only there were an answer, it would lead to the next question,"Where is my Chardenal?"
33385	And how did you manage on the twelfth?
33385	And how many hours a day did you do lessons?
33385	And washing?
33385	And what did the child say?
33385	And you have no better way of expressing your joy at my return than by abusing me?
33385	Are you sure of all you say, husband?
33385	But whom,says he,"shall I find, that will lead these four hundred men to that spot against the battalions of the enemy?"
33385	By- the- by, what became of the baby?
33385	Can Olagus have weapons on board and want to attack us?
33385	Come, it''s pleased so far,thought Alice, and she went on:"Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to walk from here?"
33385	Come, will this warm you?
33385	Day of the Preparation of Peace?
33385	Did you say pig, or fig?
33385	Do you know why, husband?
33385	Do you play croquet with the Queen to- day?
33385	Here, here,she said,"who is to talk, you or I?
33385	His horsemen hard behind us ride; Should they our steps discover, Then who will cheer my bonny bride When they have slain her lover?
33385	His name?
33385	How do you know I''m mad?
33385	How was that?
33385	How, friend?
33385	Hypocrisy?
33385	If I do n''t take this child away with me,thought Alice,"they''re sure to kill it in a day or two: would n''t it be murder to leave it behind?"
33385	If I were to show her to you,replied Don Quixote,"what merit would you have in confessing a truth so manifest?
33385	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
33385	Monsieur,said Thuriot, rising into the moral- sublime,"what mean_ you_?
33385	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
33385	Perhaps they have pardoned her?
33385	She has arrived?
33385	She is then a relative of Signor Vicario?
33385	That is true,said Andres;"but this master of mine-- of what work is he the son, when he refuses me the wages of my sweat and labor?"
33385	The night is fine,the Walrus said:"Do you admire the view?"
33385	Then the eleventh day must have been a holiday?
33385	Then why did n''t you come?
33385	Well, who doubts it?
33385	What did you think had become of me?
33385	What does the lieutenant think, Pelle?
33385	What giants?
33385	What have you been doing all this time?
33385	What is Dapple?
33385	What is it?
33385	What sort of people live about here?
33385	What tempted you, then?
33385	What was that?
33385	What was_ that_ like?
33385	Why is she so late?
33385	Why so?
33385	Why, what is that?
33385	With extras?
33385	You know what to beautify is, I suppose?
33385	_ Que voulez- vous?_said De Launay, turning pale at the sight, with an air of reproach, almost of menace.
33385	***** And again, hast thou valued Patience, Courage, Perseverance, Openness to light; readiness to own thyself mistaken, to do better next time?
33385	***** Why dwell on what follows?
33385	--"And the child''s father, what did he do?"
33385	--"And what did the child say?"
33385	--"Why, my lord, will not your Excellency gratify me by buying them?"
33385	--''If I stay on earth,''said the child,''I must then live without them?''
33385	A man unfit for Revolutions?
33385	A_ great_ man?
33385	Again, what Cookery does the Greenlander use, beyond stowing- up his whale- blubber, as a marmot, in the like case, might do?
33385	Ah, who can calm my grief; who, pray, shall still my neighbor''s?
33385	Alas, yes;--but as Cato said of the statue: So many statues in that Forum of yours, may it not be better if they ask, Where is Cato''s statue?"
33385	Alice did n''t think that proved it at all; however, she went on,"And how do you know that you''re mad?"
33385	Alice did not feel encouraged to ask any more questions about it, so she turned to the Mock- Turtle and said,"What else had you to learn?"
33385	Alice was just beginning to think to herself,"Now, what am I to do with this creature when I get it home?"
33385	And if_ true_, was it not then the very thing to do?
33385	And indeed may we not say that intellect altogether expresses itself in this power of discerning what an object is?
33385	And then the''honor''?
33385	And we call it"dissimulation,"all this?
33385	And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all?
33385	And with what greeting do you comfort me?
33385	And worthy Doctor Guillotin, whom we hoped to behold one other time?
33385	And yet withal this hypochondria, what was it but the very greatness of the man?
33385	Another, half ashamed at being seen there, asked,"Who is the victim?"
33385	Apparently she will to Paris on some errand?
33385	Are these the pompous tidings ye proclaim, Lights of the world, and demigods of Fame?
33385	Are they accepted?
33385	Are you frightened, you Crown slaves?"
33385	Are you ignorant,"says he,"of the ill intentions of the people of whom I am speaking?"
33385	But if all whom the Lord predestines to death are naturally liable to sentence of death, of what injustice, pray, do they complain?
33385	But now, if Mirabeau is the greatest, who of these Six Hundred may be the meanest?
33385	But now, intrinsically, is not all this the inevitable fortune, not of a false man in such times, but simply of a superior man?
33385	But of what crime convicted?
33385	But what was to follow when the ground was cleared?
33385	But where is the iron- bound prisoner?
33385	But who at any hour, Can measure miseries with his tears or cries?
33385	But who dare speak a word?
33385	But with what justice condemned?
33385	But would it be a kindness always, is it a duty always or often, to disturb them in that?
33385	By what signs, do you ask, can they be recognized?
33385	CATULLUS( 84- 54 B.C.?)
33385	Camille Desmoulins?
33385	Can Wisdom lend, with all her heavenly power, The pledge of Joy''s anticipated hour?
33385	Can a Tartar be said to cook, when he only readies his steak by riding on it?
33385	Could you not lend me six or eight?"
33385	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
33385	Dim, formless from this distance, yet authentically there, thou noticest the Deputies from Nantes?
33385	Do you know him?
33385	Do you remember what I vowed that night by the Oternnest?"
33385	Do you think I can listen all day to such stuff?
33385	Do you think you are fit to touch the bed of a man like me?
33385	Dost thou also love, O Goddess?
33385	Fast descending as thou art, Say, hath mortal invocation Spells to touch thy stony heart?
33385	For this hath Science searched, on weary wing, By shore and sea, each mute and living thing?
33385	For why, pray, should it be made a charge against the heavenly Judge, that he was not ignorant of what was to happen?
33385	From of old was there not in his life a weight of meaning, a terror and a splendor as of Heaven itself?
33385	From what dark source could he have received the inspiration that dictated the command?
33385	Has anything strange occurred?
33385	Has not each man a soul?
33385	Hast thou considered how each man''s heart is so tremulously responsive to the hearts of all men?
33385	Hast thou looked on the Potter''s wheel,--one of the venerablest objects; old as the Prophet Ezekiel and far older?
33385	Hast thou noted how omnipotent is the very sound of many men?
33385	Have you not read the''Rights of Man,''by Tom Paine?
33385	He asked,"Who is he?"
33385	He is gone, then, and has not seen us?
33385	He sent them word I had not gone( We know it to be true); If she should push the matter on, What would become of you?
33385	He with the thick black locks, will it be?
33385	Her Sunne- like beauty shines so fayre, Her Spring can never fade; Who then can blame the life that strives To harbour in her shade?
33385	Her business is with Marat, then?
33385	His scorn, his grief are as transcendent as his love;--as indeed, what are they but the_ inverse_ or_ converse_ of his love?
33385	His very money, where is it to come from?
33385	How came he not to study his words a little, before flinging them out to the public?
33385	How could I be so tricked?
33385	How much does one of_ us_ foresee of his own life?
33385	How their shriek of indignation palsies the strong soul; their howl of contumely withers with unfelt pangs?
33385	I also saw the child caress the priest who talked to him, and the priest--""Who is the priest?"
33385	I-- IRISH"From what dragon''s teeth, and when sown, sprang forth this warlike crop?"
33385	Increased Security and pleasurable Heat soon followed: but what of these?
33385	Into the twilight dun, Blue moth and dragon- fly Adventuring alone,-- Shall be more brave than I?
33385	Is it even of business, a matter to be done?
33385	Is there any one here who did not see his face?
33385	Is there anything in what I say, or am I talking to no purpose?"
33385	Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
33385	Is this your triumph-- this your proud applause, Children of Truth, and champions of her cause?
33385	It is asked of your lordship, señor governor, what are the judges to do with this man?
33385	KNIFE- GRINDER Story?
33385	Keduyf and Kadvan-- are they dead?
33385	Knowledge?
33385	Launched with Iberia''s pilot from the steep, To worlds unknown, and isles beyond the deep?
33385	Let me see; how stands the account?
33385	Man is called a Laughing Animal: but do not the apes also laugh, or attempt to do it: and is the manliest man the greatest and oftenest laugher?
33385	Many take off their hats, saluting reverently; for what heart but must be touched?
33385	May not a modern Riquetti_ un_chain so much, and set it drifting-- which also shall be seen?
33385	Might we hope, still with the old irrefragable transcendentalism?
33385	Mirabeau''s ambition to be Prime Minister, how shall we blame it, if he were"the only man in France that could have done any good there"?
33385	Nay, is it not rather the very murkiness, and atmospheric suffocation, that_ brings_ the lightning and the light?
33385	Never again shall my brothers embrace me?
33385	No sooner did he set eyes upon me than he cried,"O Benvenuto, what are you about here?"
33385	Now that we have intelligence of the lady Dulcinea being disenchanted, are you taking this line?
33385	Now what are the Traitors doing at Caen?
33385	O Reader, knowest thou that hard word?
33385	O Spinola- Santerre, hast thou the mixture_ ready_?
33385	O star- eyed Science, hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair?
33385	Of what man that ever wound himself through such a coil of things will you say so much?
33385	On the whole, however, has not this unfortunate clergy also drifted in the Time- stream, far from its native latitude?
33385	Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
33385	Or round the cope her living chariot driven, And wheeled in triumph through the signs of Heaven?
33385	Or the attorney?
33385	Pythagorean Marquis Valadi, inflamed with"violent motions all night at the Palais Royal"?
33385	Questions now any one what be this tale''s life- lesson?
33385	SONG Would you know what''s soft?
33385	Say, mounts he the ocean wave, banished, forlorn, Like a limb from his country cast bleeding and torn?
33385	Say, rushed the bold eagle exultingly forth, From his home in the dark rolling clouds of the north?
33385	Shall we be trotting home again?"
33385	THE INQUIRY[1] Amongst the myrtles as I walked, Love and my sighs together talked; Tell me( said I in deep distress) Where I may find my shepherdess?
33385	Take Queen Meave, for instance: how do we arrive at her place and story, so early in the centuries?
33385	Tell me, Knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
33385	That_ he_ stood there as the strongest soul of England, the undisputed Hero of all England,--what of this?
33385	The Darwinian answers in this way Carlyle''s problem, how it is to come to pass that the stupidity of the masses comes to blunder into a better order?
33385	The National Assembly were all different without that one; nay, he might say, with the old Despot:--"The National Assembly?
33385	The child looked at him with sad eyes, and asked,''But Mamma?''
33385	The eye, too, it looks out in a kind of_ surprise_, a kind of inquiry-- Why the world was of such a sort?
33385	The first ground handful of Nitre, Sulphur, and Charcoal drove Monk Schwartz''s pestle through the ceiling: what will the last do?
33385	The light which now rose upon them,--how could a human soul, by any means at all, get better light?
33385	The man from whom you take his Life, to him can the whole combined world do_ more_?
33385	The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise--""Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?"
33385	The new Evangel, as the old had been, was it to be born in the Destruction of a World?
33385	The old to heal up rents, the young to remove rubbish:--which latter is it not, indeed, the task here?
33385	The other replied,"What do you think?
33385	The sorcerer turned to me and said,"Hear you what they have replied-- that in the space of one month you will be where she is?"
33385	The world- wide soul, wrapt- up in its thoughts, in its sorrows;--what could paradings and ribbons in the hat, do for it?
33385	Then he turned to me and said,"Benvenuto, if one gave you the opportunity, should you have the heart to fly?"
33385	Then how will those who refuse to admit that any are reprobated by God, explain the following words of Christ?
33385	There are some people who stick their noses everywhere and who-- Now do you want to know what the priest said?
33385	This I call a noble true purpose; is it not, in its own dialect, the noblest that could enter into the heart of Statesman or man?
33385	Thought, true labor of any kind, highest virtue itself, is it not the daughter of Pain?
33385	V What new unkindly kind of human pain Had Love not only doled for me to dree But eke on me was wholly execute?
33385	VIII For what excuses lone with self I sought, When my suave Love forfended me to find Fault in the Thing belovèd and so lovèd?
33385	Was it his blame?
33385	Was it not_ true_, God''s truth?
33385	Was it some squire?
33385	Was it the squire, for killing of his game?
33385	Was man ordained the slave of man to toil, Yoked with the brutes, and fettered to the soil, Weighed in a tyrant''s balance with his gold?
33385	Was not such a Parliament worth being a member of?
33385	Was not the purpose so formed like to be precisely the best, wisest, the one to be followed without hesitation any more?
33385	Were they not indubitable awful facts, the whole heart of man taking them for practically true, all Nature everywhere confirming them?
33385	Were we days long or hours long in riding, when, rolled in a grisly peace, An isle lay level before us, with dripping hazel and oak?
33385	What boots it, vamping rotten leather on these terms?
33385	What cellar or what cranny can escape it?
33385	What could gilt carriages do for this man?
33385	What did the Persian more for loyalty whose gallant hand his face and nostrils shred?
33385	What do I murmur thus?
33385	What further or better belief can be said to exist in these Twelve Hundred?
33385	What have Cascajo, and the brooches and the proverbs and the airs, to do with what I say?
33385	What is Florence, Can della Scala, and the World and Life altogether?
33385	What is the bigot''s torch, the tyrant''s chain?
33385	What mercies or what sins of men are you talking of?"
33385	What potent spirit guides the raptured eye To pierce the shades of dim futurity?
33385	What say you to that, my friends?
33385	What shall De Launay do?
33385	What temper he is in?
33385	What to do?
33385	What was their root error?
33385	What we want to get at is the_ thought_ the man had, if he had any; why should he twist it into jingle, if he_ could_ speak it out plainly?
33385	What would become of the Earth did she cease to revolve?
33385	Where is my cabin door, fast by the wildwood?
33385	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
33385	Where is thy home, and whither art thou fled?
33385	Where then is the escape?
33385	Whereto so long a speech?
33385	Which of these Six Hundred individuals, in plain white cravat, that have come up to regenerate France, might one guess would become their_ king_?
33385	Who announces the ages of the moon[ if not I]?
33385	Who can wonder that the popular hatred is inflamed against it, when credit is given to those most iniquitous accusations?
33385	Who is it who throws light into the meeting on the mountain[ if not I]?
33385	Who teaches the place where couches the sun[ if not I]?
33385	Who the squat individual was?
33385	Who then shall grant me, to relieve my weight Of sorrow, flowing tears and infinite sighs Equal those miseries my Sprite o''erpower?
33385	Who this figure with inflamed eyes, with speech rapid and curt, might be?
33385	Why bleeds old England''s band, By the fire of Danish land, That smites the very hand Stretched to save?
33385	Why ceased not here the strife, O ye brave?
33385	Why do those cliffs of shadowy tint appear More sweet than all the landscape smiling near?
33385	Why flames the far summit?
33385	Why is the Welsh tongue still alive and vigorous, and the Irish(_ pace_ Dr. Douglas Hyde) moribund?
33385	Why shoot to the blast Those embers, like stars from the firmament cast?
33385	Why should they in caviling lose their labor?
33385	Why should they refuse to admit with regard to one man that which against their will they admit with regard to the whole human race?
33385	With the_ hure_, as himself calls it, or black_ boar''s- head_, fit to be"shaken"as a senatorial portent?
33385	You grant that?"
33385	Your Cromwell, what good could it do him to be"noticed"by noisy crowds of people?
33385	[_ He goes and looks and returns.__ Cherubin_-- Dost thou see more now Than what there was just now?
33385	_ Cherubin_-- Seth, what is thine errand, That thou comest so far?
33385	_ Was_ it not such?
33385	a friend is met, who questions him in wonder:--"How possible it was his steed had brought him thither?"
33385	and how in one instant he was in heaven in the company of the angels?"
33385	and how the poor condemned creature walked with courage?
33385	answer coolly,"Friends, will you see better there?"
33385	but could you tell me which of those men killed him for me?"
33385	did ye weep for its fall?
33385	ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save?
33385	his questioner cried,"even when_ the bridge_ is broken?
33385	home of my delight, Is this heap my ruin, Where grows the thistle, the heather, and the wild grass?
33385	how could my sleep so grip me?
33385	how fall?
33385	how showed ye here, brute beasts or noble Knights?
33385	laugh''st thou, Lochiel, my vision to scorn?
33385	long abandoned by pleasure, Why did it dote on a fast fading treasure?
33385	my lord, what can prevent this coming to the ears of the Duchess?"
33385	now, just as we are on the point of becoming shepherds, to pass our lives singing, like princes, are you thinking of turning hermit?
33385	or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining?
33385	or parson of the parish?
33385	put in a third,"then it is the mother of the little boy who was executed yesterday with Signor Pusterla?"
33385	question him, talk to him, he knows everything, and--""But what did he say to the child?"
33385	resumed the first speaker;"did they behead a child?"
33385	said Sancho,"did I not tell your Worship to mind what you were about, for they were only windmills?
33385	through the fast- flashing lightning of war, What steed to the desert flies frantic and far?
33385	where thy rod, That smote the foes of Zion and of God; That crushed proud Ammon, when his iron car Was yoked in wrath, and thundered from afar?
33385	where?
33385	whither are you going?
33385	whither lead ye me With this weak heart that still must toil and tire To tame( as tame it should) your vain Desire?
33385	wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
20352	A sinecure is it?
20352	ARE you guilty, or not guilty?
20352	Am I,said he, indignantly,"to be teased by the barking of this_ jackal_ while I am attacking the royal_ tiger_ of Bengal?"
20352	An''is that my bawbee?
20352	An''sure now,said Pat,"what are_ you_ put there for but to find that out?"
20352	An''whaur come ye frae yersel?
20352	And did he continue in the_ grocery line_?
20352	And did you ask it for a subscription?
20352	And now, sir,turning to the other,"what have you to say?"
20352	And pray, master,says Pope, with a sneer,"what is a_ note of interrogation_?"
20352	And shall the instrument,said the Earl, coolly,"run as usual,_ Our trusty and well- beloved cousin and counsellor_?"
20352	And what shall I be?
20352	And why not fourscore and eight?
20352	And why not?
20352	And your grandfather?
20352	Are they High Church or Low Church, sir?
20352	BOBBY, what does your father do for a living?
20352	Both,replied Mr. Twiss,"but what_ does it all go to prove_?"
20352	But hast thou felt in thy pocket?
20352	But how if your friends see it?
20352	But,said lady D----, with a stately air,"do you know who I am?"
20352	Ca n''t you answer definitely how big it was?
20352	Ca n''t you compare it to some other object?
20352	Ca n''t you give the jury some idea of the stone?
20352	Ca n''t you leave all the_ uneasiness_ to your creditors?
20352	DID any of you ever see an elephant''s skin?
20352	DID you ever see Mr. Murdock return oats?
20352	DID you not on going down find a_ party_ in your kitchen?
20352	DO you believe in the apostolical succession?
20352	DO you know what made my voice so melodious?
20352	Did he kick the bucket, doctor?
20352	Did n''t yours_ ring_?
20352	Did you fire at me, sir?
20352	Did you let Garrick see it?
20352	Did you tell your master,said the lawyer,"that I was not running away?"
20352	Difficult, do you call it, sir?
20352	Do you know who I am, sir, that you pass me in that unmannerly way? 20352 Do you know, sir, that this bird has one very remarkable property-- he will swallow iron?"
20352	Do you mean in the_ Poultry_?
20352	Do you remember my Baroness in_ Ask no Questions_?
20352	Do you sleep well?
20352	Do you think so?
20352	Do you,said Fanny, t''other day,"In earnest love me as you say; Or are those tender words applied Alike to fifty girls beside?"
20352	Evening? 20352 For what, you scoundrel?
20352	For what?
20352	Frank,said he, one day,"tell me how many loins you could eat?"
20352	HOW are you this morning?
20352	HOW does your new- purchased horse_ answer_?
20352	HOW long is this loch?
20352	Have I not,he exclaimed,"dared you to marry a player?"
20352	His lordship wants to know what you will take?
20352	How am I to blame, general?
20352	How are you now, sir?
20352	How came you to be so exact, my friend?
20352	How can I tell,was the reply,"till I have_ heard the evidence_?"
20352	How did you dare, sir, ask twelve yards of cloth, to make me what your neighbor says he can do for seven?
20352	How is this?
20352	How long have you been in Cambridge?
20352	How should I understand,replied the narrator,"what he said?
20352	How so, pray?
20352	How so?
20352	How,said he,"could I ever get my poor puffed legs into those abominable iron boots?"
20352	How-- how-- how?
20352	How?
20352	How?
20352	I SUPPOSE,said a quack, while feeling the pulse of his patient,"that you think me a_ humbug_?"
20352	I have seen the time,said another,"when it made you lean,"--"When?
20352	I hope, sir, I did not weary your people by the_ length_ of my sermon to- day?
20352	I say, young man,cried the rustic,"did you see a_ tailor_ on the road?"
20352	IS my wife out of spirits?
20352	IS there anything the matter with you?
20352	Is it not enough that one should be sorry for what_ neither of you can help_?
20352	Is the House up?
20352	Just look at Mitford,said a by- stander to Horne Tooke;"what on earth is he crying for?"
20352	Keep farther off, ca n''t you?
20352	Loy- a- bed, does thee?
20352	MY dear, what makes you always yawn?
20352	Mr.----, what is the proper female companion of this John Dory?
20352	Must I use copal or mastic?
20352	My dear fellow,said he,"what are you about?
20352	My lord, a rebellion has broken out.--"Where?
20352	No, sir,said Foote,"pray,_ do you_?"
20352	No,says the other:"Pray, sir,_ did you_?"
20352	Now then, my lads, what is it?
20352	Oi say, Bullyed, does thee know a man named Adam Green?
20352	On what_ ground_ did he refuse them?
20352	Ou, vera gude,answered Will;"but gin anybody asks if I got a dram_ after''t_, what will I say?"
20352	PRAY, Mr. Abernethy, what is the cure for gout?
20352	PRAY, does it always rain in this hanged place, Enough to drive one mad, heaven knows?
20352	PRAY, my lord,asked a fashionable lady of Lord Kenyon,"what do you think my son had better do in order to succeed in the law?"
20352	PRAY, sir,said Lady Wallace to David Hume,"I am often asked what age I am; what answer should I make?"
20352	Pray, Mr.----, you belong to a very honest profession?
20352	Pray, Sir Robert,said one of his friends,"is that good Latin?"
20352	Pray, gentlemen,says he,"are you_ Fox_ hunting, or_ Hare_ hunting this morning?"
20352	Pray, have I not seen you here before?
20352	Pray, sir, do you_ believe_ in a_ cook_?
20352	Pray,said Quin, looking first at the gentleman''s plate and then at the dish,"_ which_ is the pudding?"
20352	Prithee, what is''t?
20352	SIR,said a barber to an attorney who was passing his door,"will you tell me if this is a good half- sovereign?"
20352	Say you so?
20352	Sir Isaac,said the king,"are you a judge of horses?"
20352	Sir,said a gentleman present,"do you descend to salute a slave?"
20352	Suppose, Mr. Kemble,said Mrs. Esten;"suppose we become food for fishes, which of us two do you think they will eat first?"
20352	Suppose,said he,"I lean against this milestone?"
20352	Sure, and have n''t I_ given_ ye the loaf for the whiskey?
20352	TOM,said a colonel to one of his men,"how can so good and brave a soldier as you get drunk so often?"
20352	That''s good,replied Tom,"but it better would be With a trifling erratum."--"What?"
20352	Thrue, and why should I? 20352 Upon what subject?"
20352	WELL, Will,said an Earl one day to Will Speir, seeing the latter finishing his dinner,"have you had a good dinner to- day?"
20352	WELL, neighbor, what''s the news this morning?
20352	WELL, sir,asked a noisy disputant,"do n''t you think that I have_ mauled_ my antagonist to some purpose?"
20352	WHAT is light?
20352	WHAT is the difference,asked Archbishop Whately of a young clergyman he was examining,"between a form and a ceremony?
20352	WHAT plan,said an actor to another,"shall I adopt to fill the house at my benefit?"
20352	WHAT''S the matter?
20352	WHY do n''t you take off your hat?
20352	WHY, pray, of late do Europe''s kings No jester to their courts admit?
20352	WOULD you think it?
20352	Was it a large stone?
20352	Was it near the_ vertebra_?
20352	Weel, hoo the deil do ye ken_ whether this be the road or no_?
20352	Well, Jerrold,said the driver of a very fine pair of grays,"what do you think of my grays?"
20352	Well, Mr.----,said Sir Walter,"how do you like your book?"
20352	Well, and what then?
20352	Well, my friend, has your wife followed my advice?
20352	Well, sir, you seem to be very merry there; but do you know what I am going to say now?
20352	Well,said Jerrold, who had contributed on former occasions,"how much does---- want this time?"
20352	What are you about?
20352	What are you laughing at, friend,said Curran,"what are you laughing at?
20352	What are_ you_ doing?
20352	What do you think of this, then?
20352	What fate?
20352	What is this?
20352	What is to be conceived the organ of drunkenness?
20352	What sort of a morning is it, John?
20352	What sort of people are you, up at Cumnock?
20352	What then? 20352 What was its size?"
20352	What''s he on?
20352	What''s that? 20352 What''s this?"
20352	What''s to be dune, John?
20352	What''s your name?
20352	What''s your name?
20352	Where is he?
20352	Where were you hurt?
20352	Where?
20352	Whose field was that I crossed?
20352	Why do you mention his spit?
20352	Why in such haste, dear Tom, to we d? 20352 Why, did n''t you go there_ to star_?"
20352	Why, do you_ bury_ your attorneys here?
20352	Why, how do you manage?
20352	Why, sir,said the fellow,"you take him off every day, and why may not I?"
20352	Why, sir,says the poor fellow,"wo n''t you give me something?"
20352	Why, what did I say of him?
20352	Why,said the gentleman,"did you not say you were a poor scholar?"
20352	Why? 20352 Why?"
20352	With all my heart,said the gentleman;"but if we should not be travelling to the same place, how will you get your coat?"
20352	Yes, to be sure we do: how else?
20352	You are a builder, I believe?
20352	You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come?
20352	You see_ that_, I calculate,said he nasally, pointing to the object just mentioned;"and now where would_ you_ be if the gallows had its due?"
20352	Zounds, sir,said Colly,"ca n''t you live upon your salary?
20352	_ Quid est charitas_?
20352	''Why to the ladies''cabin?''
20352	( What is charity?)
20352	( What is faith?)
20352	( What is hope?)
20352	--"A place?
20352	--"A what?"
20352	--"An''what d''ye no ken?"
20352	--"And fatted pullets?"
20352	--"And how many legs of mutton?"
20352	--"And in the evening?"
20352	--"And larks?"
20352	--"And pigeons?"
20352	--"And pray, sir, what does that mean?"
20352	--"And what is his name?"
20352	--"And what may it be?"
20352	--"And your forefathers?"
20352	--"And your great- grandfather?"
20352	--"Any mullet in the market?"
20352	--"Are you?"
20352	--"Are_ you_ a gentleman?"
20352	--"Ay, but suppose they should come back?"
20352	--"But did you never see him drunk?"
20352	--"But what are you waiting for?"
20352	--"Can anybody whistle it?"
20352	--"Colonel,"replied he,"how can you expect all the_ virtues_ that adorn the human character for_ sixpence_ a- day?"
20352	--"Cousin,"said the king,"how shall I punish him?
20352	--"Did ye,"said John;"wull ye haud my horse, sir?"
20352	--"Did you run him long?"
20352	--"Did you?"
20352	--"Do they so?"
20352	--"Do ye ken,"said Will,"whaur I''m gaun?"
20352	--"Do you want to hae ony appointed?"
20352	--"Does your lordship mean,"answered Lord Bradford,"a live sheep or a dead sheep?"
20352	--"He did, sir, but--"--"But what?
20352	--"How black was he, my son?"
20352	--"How does he employ himself?"
20352	--"How is it possible,"said Rigby,"that such people as these can cure agues?"
20352	--"How so?"
20352	--"How then do you dispose of your goods?"
20352	--"How''s that, sir?"
20352	--"How, then,"said the questioner,"dare you go to sea, since all your ancestors perished there?
20352	--"I am sorry for it,"said Foote,"pray_ at what game_?"
20352	--"I''m very proud you think so,"said the other, rubbing his hands with satisfaction;"and pray, what are the things that pleased you so much?"
20352	--"Is Tom there?"
20352	--"Is it not the same thing?"
20352	--"Master of this parish,"observed the peer,"how can that be?"
20352	--"Master,"replied the sailor,"do me the favor of telling me where your father died?"
20352	--"May I ask, sir,"replied Curran,"how many acres make a_ wise- acre_?"
20352	--"My lord,"said Garrick,"what is the use of an address if it does not come home to the_ business_ and_ bosoms_ of the audience?"
20352	--"No,"replied the baron;"whom did_ he rob_?"
20352	--"Not a bit,"said the other old lady,"dinna ye ken the Breetish aye say their prayers before ga''in into battle?"
20352	--"O, we never do that in London."--"No?"
20352	--"Oh, John, I remember you well; and how is your wife?
20352	--"Pray, sir, can you tell me, has the doctor many patients?"
20352	--"Quite right; can you give me an example?"
20352	--"So then you_ did_ kill him?"
20352	--"Stop; are you deaf?"
20352	--"Suppose I do; what of that?
20352	--"The bowels of an animal, I suppose?"
20352	--"Then what are both your names?"
20352	--"Then where will_ the master_ go in?"
20352	--"Then, sir, will you be so good in future as to write_ drunk_ when you make_ free_?"
20352	--"Very likely,"remarked his lordship;"but is any one fool enough to_ employ you_ in that capacity?"
20352	--"Voight for my King,"answered Hodge,"why, has he_ fawn out_ wi''ony body?"
20352	--"Was it a near or a distant relative?"
20352	--"Weel, he was an auld faithfu''servant, and ye wad nae doot gie him the offices o''the Church?"
20352	--"Well, sir,"replied the farmer,"what of that?
20352	--"Well, sir,"said the farmer,"what of that?
20352	--"Well, then,"suggested the attorney, after some consideration,"suppose you say,''I_ lend_, until the last day?''"
20352	--"Well, where are you?"
20352	--"Well,"replied the Bishop,"and what is that to you?"
20352	--"What are you doing?"
20352	--"What are you?"
20352	--"What dispute?"
20352	--"What do I want with the font?"
20352	--"What do you want a ha''porth of nails for?"
20352	--"What for?"
20352	--"What has happened, man?"
20352	--"What is it you say?"
20352	--"What is that?"
20352	--"What is the reason of that?"
20352	--"What on earth can that signify to you?"
20352	--"What right have I to her?"
20352	--"Who are they, my lord?"
20352	--"Why am I to quit more than you?"
20352	--"Why did you part with your hat?
20352	--"Why not,"replied the other,"do you think Providence intended all the_ good things_ for fools?"
20352	--"Why, general?"
20352	--"Why, my dear?"
20352	--"Why, yes, David,"rejoined the wit;"what could I do better?
20352	--"Why, zounds, man,"replied the comedian,"did n''t I_ give_ you the_ hint_?"
20352	--"Will_ you_ make one of the few?"
20352	--"Yes, all the shopkeepers are selling off, ai n''t they?"
20352	--"Yes, mother,"rejoined her son;"but how would you like to have him take out all the soft for his half?
20352	--"Yes,"replied Dr. Glover;"but do n''t you think she is much finer upon the stage, when she is adorned by art?"
20352	--"Your coat, my dear fellow,"said Brummell:"what coat?"
20352	--"_Upon whose_?"
20352	--"_You_ are?"
20352	----?"
20352	A BOASTING fellow was asked,"Pray, sir, what may your business be?"
20352	A FELLOW on the quay, thinking to_ quiz_ a poor Irishman, asked him,"How do the potatoes eat now, Pat?"
20352	A GENTLEMAN asked a friend, in a very knowing manner,"Pray, did you ever see a_ cat- fish_?"
20352	A GENTLEMAN going to take water at Whitehall stairs, cried out, as he came near the place,"Who can swim?"
20352	A GENTLEMAN having his hair cut, was asked by the garrulous operator"how he would have it done?"
20352	A JUDGE, joking a young barrister, said,"If you and I were turned into a horse and an ass, which would you prefer to be?"
20352	A KNAVISH attorney asking a very worthy gentleman what was honesty,"What is that to you?"
20352	A LADY having put to Canning the silly question,"Why have they made the spaces in the iron gate at Spring Gardens so narrow?"
20352	A LADY the other day meeting a girl who had lately left her service, inquired,"Well, Mary, where do you live now?"
20352	A LEARNED barrister, quoting Latin verses to a brother"wig,"who did not appear to understand them, added,"Do n''t you know the lines?
20352	A LUNATIC in Bedlam was asked how he came there?
20352	A MAN having been capitally convicted at the Old Bailey, was, as usual, asked what he had to say why judgment of death should not pass against him?
20352	A MAN, who pretended to have seen a ghost, was asked what the ghost said to him?
20352	A MASTER of a ship called out,"Who is below?"
20352	A MATHEMATICIAN being asked by a wag,"If a pig weighs 200 pounds, how much will a great boar(_ bore_?)
20352	A MEAN fellow, thinking to get an opinion of his health_ gratis_, asked a medical acquaintance what he should take for such a complaint?
20352	A NAMESAKE of Charles Fox having been hung at Tyburn, the latter inquired of George Selwyn whether he had attended the execution?
20352	A PERSON addicted to lying, relating a story to another, which made him stare,"Did you never hear that before?"
20352	A RECRUITING serjeant addressing an honest country bumpkin with,--"Come, my lad, thou''lt fight for thy King, wo n''t thou?"
20352	A SAILOR meeting an old acquaintance, whom the world had frowned upon a little, asked him where he lived?
20352	A SAILOR was asked,"Where did your father die?"
20352	A SCHOOLBOY going into the village without leave, his master called after him,"Where are you going, sir?"
20352	A SCOTCH clergyman preaching a drowsy sermon, asked,"What is_ the price_ of earthly pleasure?"
20352	A SCOTCH lady, who was discomposed by the introduction of gas, asked with much earnestness,"What''s to become o''the_ puir whales_?"
20352	A SPANISH Archbishop having a dispute with an opulent duke, who said with scorn,"What are you?
20352	A TRAVELLER coming up to an inn door, said:"Pray, friend, are you the master of this house?"
20352	A YOUNG lawyer who had been"admitted"about a year, was asked by a friend,"How do you like your new profession?"
20352	A YOUNG man met a rival who was somewhat advanced in years, and, wishing to annoy him, inquired how old he was?
20352	A friend coming along, and observing the jug, quietly remarked:"That''s an awful careless way to leave that liquor!"--"Why?"
20352	A writer of plays having once made a glass under her directions, was asked by the lady,"Pray, sir, is it_ As you like it_?"
20352	AN Irish post- boy having driven a gentleman a long stage during torrents of rain, was asked if he was not very wet?
20352	AN old sportsman, who, at the age of eighty- three, was met by a friend riding very fast, and was asked what he was in pursuit of?
20352	ASK you why gold and velvet bind The temples of that cringing thief?
20352	After a long time the lad returned, and was asked by the faint and hungry gentleman,"Are you the lad who took away my plate for this beef?"
20352	After waiting a little he opened the door and walked in, saying, with an authoritative voice,"I should like to know who is the head of this house?"
20352	Ai n''t_ he_ a liar, I should like to know?"
20352	And then addressing his Merry Andrew,"Andrew,"said he,"do we come here_ for want_?"
20352	And, pray, are you addicted to the_ failing_ usually attributed to travellers?"
20352	Are they not_ fellows_?"
20352	As Greville was selected to sit up with Captain Asgill,"And what,"inquired Smith,"did you say to comfort him?"
20352	At length a wag asked aloud:"Have you heard of poor L----''s sad affair?
20352	At length he put a poser--"And pray, sir, how are turnips t''year?"
20352	BROWN and Smith were met by an overdressed individual,"Do you know that chap, Smith?"
20352	Being answered,"We are now in the reign of Queen Elizabeth,""Dear Sir Grey,"said he,"why not let me sleep a_ century or two_ more?"
20352	Being one day found by the Bishop in a very serious humor,"What is the matter with you, Tom?"
20352	But then his condition; how can I introduce him?"
20352	But wherefore"degrading?"
20352	But would you know the cause?
20352	But, perceiving the threat gave Wilkes no alarm, he added,"Surely you do n''t mean to say you could stand here one hour after I did so?"
20352	CMXLVII.--WHY ARE WOMEN BEARDLESS?
20352	CRIES Sylvia to a Reverend Dean,"What reason can be given, Since marriage is a holy thing, That there are none in Heaven?"
20352	Call that kindness?"
20352	Churchill( General C----, a natural son of the Marlborough family) asked Pulteney the other day,"Well, Mr. Pulteney, will you break me, too?"
20352	Come, now, what is it?"
20352	Could not Lord S----, by virtue of this liability, contrive to get rid of a part of his stupidity?"
20352	Counsel:"How high did you say he was?"
20352	Counsel:"How old was he?"
20352	Curran?"
20352	D''ye think that his kitchen''s so bad as all that, That nothing within it will ever get fat?"
20352	DCCCLXXX.--WHOSE?
20352	DCCCXXXIX.--WHERE IS THE AUDIENCE?
20352	DCVIII.--WHO''S THE FOOL?
20352	DCXCI.--WHAT''S IN A SYLLABLE?
20352	Did I say sixteen_ feet_?"
20352	Disputing concerning the execution of Charles I.,--"By what laws,"said his opponent,"was he put to death?"
20352	Do n''t you think it hurt him more than the other breaking would?
20352	Do you think I''m dry eneuch noo?"
20352	Do you think I''m dry?
20352	Does n''t the place afford every convenience that_ a pig can require_?"
20352	ERSKINE, examining a bumptious fellow, asked him, if he were not a rider?
20352	EXAMINING a country squire who disputed a collier''s bill, Curran asked,"Did he not give you the coals, friend?"
20352	FRANKLIN was once asked,"What is the use of your discovery of atmospheric electricity?"
20352	GEORGE the First was always reckoned Vile,--but viler, George the Second; And what mortal ever heard Any good of George the Third?
20352	Have you done so, sir?"
20352	Highly enraged,"Sir,"said he to the farmer,"do you know that I have been at two universities, and at two colleges in each university?"
20352	Highly enraged,"Sir,"says he to the farmer,"do you know, sir, that I have been at the two universities, and at two colleges in each university?"
20352	His father meeting Baron O''Grady next day, said,"My lord, have you heard of my son''s robbery?"
20352	His friend observed,"Do you know that I suspect our ship is in_ jeopardy_?"
20352	His master having sent him down stairs for two bottles of wine, he said to him,"Well, John, have you_ shook them_?"
20352	How much art thou sorry, friend?
20352	I mean-- ah!--is he missing?
20352	I never was afraid in my life"; and looking the lieutenant full in the face, he added,"Pray, how does a man feel, sir, when he is afraid?
20352	I never was afraid in my life"; and looking the lieutenant full in the face, he added,"Pray, how does a man feel, sir, when he is afraid?
20352	I want to go to the East End, and it rains in torrents; what am I to do for an umbrella?"--"Do?"
20352	IF Farren, cleverest of men, Should go to the right about, What part of town will he be then?
20352	IS that dace or perch?
20352	In a week she made her last call and her speech was lengthened to three words,"Well,--your fee?"
20352	In the middle of the anthem the organ stopped; the organist cried out in a passion,"Why do n''t you blow?"
20352	Instantly leaving his companion, Hook went up to the stranger and said,"I beg your pardon sir, but pray may I ask,--_are you anybody in particular_?"
20352	Is it so strange a thing to find A toad beneath a strawberry leaf?
20352	Is this your name and handwriting?"
20352	Justice Maule:"Pray, was it_ a wren''s_ stomach?"
20352	LISETTE has lost her wanton wiles-- What secret care consumes her youth, And circumscribes her smiles?
20352	LOVE the sea?
20352	MATHEWS being invited by D''Egville to dine one day with him at Brighton, D''Egville inquired what was Mathews''s favorite dish?
20352	MCCCIII.--"WHAT''S A HAT WITHOUT A HEAD?"
20352	MCCCLXXXIX.--WHAT''S MY THOUGHT LIKE?
20352	MCCCXLII.--WHAT IS AN ARCHDEACON?
20352	MCCLXXXIII.--WHAT''S IN A NAME?
20352	MEETING a negro on the road, a traveller said,"You have lost some of your friends, I see?"
20352	MXCI.--SHOULD NOT SILENCE GIVE CONSENT?
20352	MXCVII.--A BED OF-- WHERE?
20352	Milton answered,"If your Highness think my loss of sight a_ judgment_ upon me, what do you think of your father''s losing his head?"
20352	Moore, provoked by the accident, rebuked the man, and added,"I suppose you have broken all the plates?"
20352	Mr. C---- the worse of drink?"
20352	Mr. Justice Maule:"Oh, you never cared for anything but women and horseflesh?
20352	Mr.----, what became of you?
20352	My name''s John----; I have had the honor to be before your lordship for stealing sheep?"
20352	Need we add that the jury retired to consider their verdict?
20352	Next day he met his friend walking, and stopping him, desired to know,"Whether he had succeeded?"
20352	Now, what do n''t you know?"
20352	Now, what makes the ocean get angry?"
20352	O mi de armis tres, Imi nadis tres, Cantu disco ver Meas alo ver?
20352	ONE asked his friend, why he married so_ little_ a wife?
20352	ONE night Erskine was hastening out of the House of Commons, when he was stopped by a member going in, who accosted him,"Who''s up, Erskine?"
20352	ONE of Sir Boyle Roche''s children asked him one day,"Who was the father of George III.?"
20352	Of late he''s grown brimful of pride and pelf; No wonder that he do n''t remember_ me_; Why so?
20352	On Scott endeavoring to conceal the authorship, the old dame protested,"D''ye think, sir, I dinna ken my_ ain_ groats in ither folk''s kail?"
20352	On a similar occasion, Sir Hercules Langreish, on being asked,"Have you finished all that port( three bottles) without assistance?"
20352	On his return to town, Harry Woodward asked him if he had not been paying the last compliment to his friend Holland?
20352	On this Jekyll wrote the following epigram:--"Sir Arthur, Sir Arthur, why, what do you mean, By saying the Chancellor''s_ lion_ is_ lean_?
20352	On which the king said to the Bishop of Winchester,"Well, my lord, and what say you?"
20352	On your oath, witness, was n''t your payment_ slack_?"
20352	One day an elderly gentleman of the foggy school blundered into the wrong shop:"Dr. X---- in?"
20352	One day his Majesty met the doctor in the Mall, and said to him,"Doctor, what have I done to you that you are always quarrelling with me?"
20352	One of his parishioners, in great agitation, exclaimed,"Why, my dear sir, you have never told us one word of this before; what shall we do?"
20352	One of the fellows of the college passing, stepped up to the student and asked him ironically,"If he should assist him?"
20352	Pray, Mr. Richardson, will you do me the favor to come, and give me_ your real opinion of it_?"
20352	Pray, madam,_ what is your mistress_?
20352	Pray, sir, when do you mean to pay us?"
20352	QUIN was one day lamenting that he grew old, when a shallow impertinent young fellow said to him,"What would you give to be as young as I am?"
20352	Robert;"what objection have you to it?"
20352	SAID Bluster to Whimple,"You juvenile fool, Get out of my way, do you hear?"
20352	SAY, why erroneous vent your spite?
20352	SAYS Kemble to Lewis,"Pray what is your play?"
20352	SCHOOLMISTRESS( pointing to the first letter of the alphabet):"Come, now, what is that?"
20352	SHERIDAN was once asked by a gentleman:"How is it that your name has not an O prefixed to it?
20352	SOME ONE being asked if a certain authoress, whom he had long known, was not"a_ little_ tiresome?"
20352	Said Whimple,"A fool did you say?
20352	Scarlett regarded him attentively for a few moments, and then said:"And a very fine, well- dressed_ ham_ you are, sir?"
20352	Serjeant Davy, wanting to display his wit, said to him, sternly,"And pray, sir, how do you make out that you are worth 3,000l.?"
20352	Shall I send him to the Tower?"
20352	Shall I tell you how?
20352	Some time afterwards she got married, and her late mistress meeting her, asked her,"Well, Mary, have you rested your bones yet?"
20352	Some women were scolding Selwyn for going to see the execution, and asked him how he could be such a barbarian to see the head cut off?
20352	Soon after, two country fellows going across a churchyard, and hearing the bell toll, one asked the other who it was for?
20352	THAT idiot W---- coming out of the Opera one night, called out,"Where is my fellow?"
20352	THE first time Jerrold saw a celebrated song- writer, the latter said to him:--"Youngster, have you sufficient confidence in me to lend me a guinea?"
20352	THE following dialogue was lately heard at an assize:--Counsel:"What was the height of the horse?"
20352	TO wonder now at Balaam''s ass were weak; Is there a night that asses do not speak?
20352	TO wonder now at Balaam''s ass, is weak; Is there a day that asses do not speak?
20352	Tenant replied,"But lordsake, laird, will no the world see_ him_?"
20352	The Chancellor, with a good- humored grin, observed,"If you_ lie_ on both sides, whom will you have me believe?"
20352	The Duke, naturally astonished at his conduct, said,"I suppose you know who I am?"
20352	The bargain concluded, and the money paid, the gentleman said,"Now, my friend, I have bought your horse, what are his faults?"
20352	The baron meeting Foote complained of this usage, and asked what he should do?
20352	The chaplain, a little vexed at Barrow''s laconic answer, continued,--"_ Quid est spes_?"
20352	The counsel for the Crown, in examining the witness, observed with ill- timed indelicacy,"He was washing_ bowels_?"
20352	The dean starting, called out,"_ What''s the matter_?"
20352	The fellow popped out his head from behind the organ, and said,"Shall it be_ we_ then?"
20352	The lady stared, then laughed, and asked,"What do you mean by''maids of honor?''"
20352	The lawyer ungraciously put the question,"Doctor, these are members of your flock; may I ask, do you look upon them as white sheep or as black sheep?"
20352	The magistrate asked him how he could be so hardened a villain?
20352	The man pointed at, inquired,"_ At which end_, my lord?"
20352	The manager wiped the perspiration from his brow and said,"Will he_ return_ do you think?"
20352	The master of the dog asked him why he had not rather struck the dog with the butt- end of his weapon?
20352	The minister, too eager to be scrutinizing, took a long, deep pinch, and then said,"Whaur did you get it?"
20352	The other answered with much cordiality:"That I will do, with all my heart, my lord; does not your lordship remember me?
20352	The other replied,"But canna the French say their prayers as weel?"
20352	The philosopher answered the question by another,"What is the_ use_ of a new- born infant?"
20352	The physician felt his pulse, and said,"Do you eat well?"
20352	The poet approached the knight,"Will you, Sir Philip,--will your kindness excuse my addressing to you a single question?"
20352	The watchman asked,"Who are you, sir?"
20352	The wife exclaimed, her temper gone,"Is home so dull and dreary?"
20352	This had a great effect, until the opposite lawyer asked the child,"What made him cry?"
20352	This last word restored Foote''s fancy, and, repeating it with some surprise, he asked,"And what will they get there?
20352	To Dr. Blomfield accordingly the messenger went, and repeated the question,"What is an archdeacon?"
20352	To this observation one of the gentlemen present boldly replied:"And, please your majesty,_ whose fault is that_?"
20352	Upon surveying herself in the glass, she exclaimed,"Where in the name of wonder, doctor, did I get_ such a nose_ as this?"
20352	WHAT two ideas are more inseparable than Beer and Britannia?
20352	WHEN Dr. H. and Sergeant A. were walking arm- in- arm, a wag said to a friend,"These two are just equal to one highwayman."--"Why?"
20352	WHEN Mr. Naylor''s father married his second wife, Naylor said,"Father, they say you are to be married to- day; are you?"
20352	WHO seeks to please all men each way, And not himself offend, He may begin his work to- day, But who knows when he''ll end?
20352	WHY scorn red hair?
20352	WHY should we explain, that the times are so bad, Pursuing a querulous strain?
20352	Was he alive or dead?
20352	Was it caught in a drag?
20352	What can I do?"
20352	What d''ye buy?"
20352	What taste, eh?"
20352	When Erin gives up all the rights that she had, What_ right has she left to complain_?
20352	When she had finished;"And now,"said the Dean,"will you be so kind as to help me to a piece of that_ D-- umpling_?"
20352	When the young lady and four lovers were out again, she says to the captain,"What am I to do with them now, they are so wet?"
20352	When, after some difficulty, his majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed,"Is any man well in England, that can afford to be ill?
20352	Where did you find it?"
20352	Which is the greater knave, ye wits explain, A rogue in_ spirit_, or a rogue in_ grain_?
20352	Who was right; you or I?"
20352	Whom have you made so happy by your charity this time?"
20352	Whose dog are you?"
20352	Why do you ask that?"
20352	Would you believe it?
20352	YE politicians, tell me, pray, Why thus with woe and care rent?
20352	You finish your gravestones as far as''In the memory of,''and then wait, I suppose, to see who wants a monument next?"
20352	You throw them aside, do n''t you?"
20352	Your son, George Stanley, is he dead?
20352	_ A speck on a front tooth._ DCCXXIII.--WHAT''S GOING ON?
20352	_ Hamlet_ asks him,"Will you play upon this pipe?"
20352	_ Q._ Mr. John Tomkins, I believe?
20352	_ Q._ You are a stock- broker?
20352	_ Quest._ WHY is a pump like Viscount Castlereagh?
20352	_ Sir G.R._--"Why should Honesty fly to some safer retreat, From attorneys and barges, od rot''em?
20352	_ Volumes_, did I say?
20352	_ What_ is more honorable?"
20352	_ Where''s the wonder now_?"
20352	an''his majesty never paid the turnpike, an''how''s that?"
20352	and thou?
20352	and thou?"
20352	architect or builder, builder or architect, they are much the same, I suppose?"
20352	are you selling off?"
20352	can you add to this couple''s distress in the last act?"
20352	cried the Fair on his left--"to what use?
20352	cries she,"must I suffer because the old knave Without leaving a will, is laid snug in the grave?"
20352	do n''t you recollect me?"
20352	do n''t you see, I_ did n''t take_ the loaf, man alive?"
20352	echoed the guest;"pray is he any relation to the poet?"
20352	exclaimed Howe,"what do you mean by that, sir?
20352	exclaimed Howe,"what do you mean by that, sir?
20352	exclaimed Lord Hermand, in great indignation;"if he could do such a thing when he was drunk, what might he not have done when he was_ sober_?"
20352	exclaimed the Highland chieftain,"but how can a man_ write grammar_ with a pen like this?"
20352	exclaimed the farmer, with amazement;"what becomes of him?"
20352	fat''s come o''the auld Pyet?"
20352	have you not allied yourself to about the worst performer in my company?"
20352	how does she trot?"
20352	inquired a colonel of marines,"do you compare an empty bottle to a member of our branch of the service?"
20352	interposed one of the ladies;"and did he cut his throat?"
20352	ir ye_ a''up an''awa_?"
20352	jabbering bodies, wha could_ understan''_ them?"
20352	madam,"said he,"would you have me to imitate a man who_ eats like a beast, and drinks like a fish_?"
20352	master,"replied the sailor,"how, then, dare you_ go to bed_, since all your ancestors died in it?"
20352	never mind that,"said the buyer,"I will contrive to catch him at any time, I will engage; but what is the other?"
20352	not offend?
20352	perhaps you will state wherein this great difference consists?"
20352	rejoins the collier,"why could she not take th''_ ould_ ones?"
20352	replied the actor;"and do you reckon as nothing the honor of being able to_ say so_?"
20352	replied the other;"then I presume you are a cutter of_ bungs_?"
20352	said Bannister;"why, what can fire and water produce but a_ hiss_?"
20352	said he,"what are you ruminating on?"
20352	said the gratified poet,"anything more?"
20352	said the lady,"did n''t they_ kill you_?"
20352	said the master of the house,"do n''t you like the beer?"
20352	said the other, much surprised;"how do you manage, then?"
20352	surely it can not be so much?"
20352	they eat very well, my jewel, would you like to taste the_ stalk_?"
20352	was the first question:"where is my guardian angel?"
20352	weigh?"
20352	what is that?"
20352	what would your lordship have me be?--a lord?"
20352	what''s that Walsingham has been saying to you?"
20352	when I never got into your chair?"
20352	where?"
20352	why ai n''t you going to_ sing, guv''ner_?"
20352	why so, Jack, why so?
20352	why, do n''t you see my gouty shoe?"
20352	why, my dear fellow, you do n''t mean to say that you have really got the gout?
20352	you amaze me, I never heard of it till now,--pray what place?"
20352	your title and revenues are only for your life,"answered by asking,"And for how_ many lives_ does your Grace hold yours?"
33016	''Clumsy''?
33016	''Yet''?
33016	About Nida Mane, sir? 33016 After Dan Kelly?
33016	All here?
33016	And fly a plane for Saranoff?
33016	And now, how soon can you go? 33016 And you, Ivan Saranoff?"
33016	Are there any local conditions unfavorable to flying?
33016	Are you affected, Captain?
33016	Are you all right, Carnes?
33016	Are you all right, Howard?
33016	Are you all right?
33016	Are you all right?
33016	Are you going on the expedition?
33016	Are you hit bad?
33016	Asmo and Camol, will you help me? 33016 But,"Abbot had objected further,"if so, why have n''t they come up to visit or conquer us?
33016	By morning you expect it will have traveled forty or fifty miles in all directions?
33016	Ca n''t something be done?
33016	Ca n''t they see the field and the plane? 33016 Can either of you pound a key-- code, I mean?"
33016	Can we see you, Van?
33016	Can you get word for me at once to Thig?
33016	Can you hear me up on the boat?
33016	Can you work the radio door controls?
33016	Carnes, is n''t this the darnedest thing we''ve ever been through? 33016 Check this, will you, Walt?"
33016	Chet,she demanded,"are n''t you going to warn him?
33016	Coming, Nida?
33016	Did you get it, Diane? 33016 Did you kill him, Doctor?"
33016	Did you learn Saranoff''s plans?
33016	Did you think I would put you_ all_ out of the ship? 33016 Do n''t you want to go?"
33016	Do you have any faint idea of what a job this is? 33016 Do you know Romehl?"
33016	Dr. Bird,thought the king,"can you communicate with me easily?"
33016	Eh, yes? 33016 Error?"
33016	Fake an S. O. S. Do n''t you see? 33016 Has Captain Ilgen Mr. Lane Mollon''s leave to stay?"
33016	Has Hanac brought our evening food yet?
33016	Has anything been accomplished?
33016	Have I your leave to stay, Mich''l Ares?
33016	Have a heart, will you?
33016	Heave in the riot- ray, will you, old fellow?
33016	Herr Bullard, iss it not-- yess?
33016	Herr Harkness, you have filed claims on it; who am I to dispute with the great Herr Harkness? 33016 How about conscripting a little labor?"
33016	How can I?
33016	How did it get a name like that?
33016	How did it leak out? 33016 How do you know where we''re going?"
33016	How far?
33016	How long are the days and nights?
33016	If our savage ancestors lived on the inhospitable outer shell of the earth,he shouted,"is that a reason for our taking that retrograde step?
33016	In my head?
33016	Inspector Dolan,said Dr. Bird sharply,"why did n''t you tell me those things?"
33016	Is it nearly time?
33016	Is the guard room occupied, sir?
33016	Ivan Saranoff, what means this?
33016	Leave you,he said,"in one place?
33016	Listen, Bill-- I never lied to you, did I?
33016	Mean to tell me you''ve been there? 33016 No, Doctor, what is it?"
33016	Normal?
33016	Notice those short tubes mounted on light wheels over against the walls? 33016 Now what dirty work are they up to?"
33016	Now what?
33016	Operate? 33016 Perhaps you do n''t know, Captain,"Mich''l suggested smoothly,"that it is not wise to disregard the orders of the Provisional President''s son?"
33016	Put you_ all_ on one island?
33016	She made good her escape then?
33016	She there now?
33016	Sir, what are your orders?
33016	So you know this?
33016	So, my friends, you would run away and leave me, would you?
33016	So?
33016	Spare the time? 33016 Sure, but what''s it all about?"
33016	Talk? 33016 The flying conditions were good?"
33016	Then what means this?
33016	Then why have they taken up with Saranoff?
33016	They did n''t?
33016	Think they''ll get over the river, Van?
33016	This your girl that got away from you? 33016 Treachery, eh?"
33016	Well, Carnesy, old dear,said Dr. Bird,"have you been lonesome?"
33016	Well?
33016	What about Nida Mane? 33016 What about your work?"
33016	What are we going to do, Doctor?
33016	What are you doing, Garland?
33016	What can a mental cripple like you do with blind allies like them?
33016	What can be the matter?
33016	What do they want of pilots underground?
33016	What do you intend to do with us?
33016	What do you mean-- moon flowers?
33016	What do you mean-- no use? 33016 What do you mean?
33016	What good would that do?
33016	What is he going to do to us?
33016	What is it, dear?
33016	What is it?
33016	What is the matter, sir?
33016	What say, Kratz?
33016	What seems to be the matter, Captain?
33016	What the dickens?
33016	What was it that you said?--that Harkness and I would be staying here? 33016 What you going to do there?"
33016	What you would have given for this last night, eh? 33016 What''s the big idea?"
33016	What''s the dope? 33016 What''s the idea, Van?"
33016	What''s the matter, Doctor?
33016	What?
33016	When? 33016 Where are we?
33016	Where is Garland?
33016	Where is Nida? 33016 Where is he?"
33016	Where is it?
33016	Where is she?
33016	Where is the ship; where have you hidden it? 33016 Where''s the fire?"
33016	Who are we to question the judgment of our all- knowing masters?
33016	Who could it be?
33016	Who said so?
33016	Who''s that?
33016	Why do n''t you tell them?
33016	Why in thunder are we back here?
33016	Why is he so sure he can get me in the morning? 33016 Why not?"
33016	Why not?
33016	Why?
33016	Why?
33016	Why?
33016	Would you call it a hoax or the real thing?
33016	Would you mind repeating what you just said, Van?
33016	Yeah, that''s the question: what can we do?
33016	Yeah? 33016 Yes, Your Majesty, but may I ask that you alter the vibration period of my comrade, Mr. Carnes?
33016	Yes, and meanwhile the thing is overwhelming us at what rate?
33016	Yes, but what''s all the rush? 33016 Yes?"
33016	Yes?
33016	You are going on the expedition, and Romehl is not?
33016	You are going to maroon us on an island?
33016	You are going to put the three of us off in some lost corner of this world?
33016	You can fly it for sure, Max?
33016	You can see it just as well in daylight?
33016	You have met Senator Mollon?
33016	You have n''t forgotten, Mich''l, this is the day of the Referendum?
33016	You mean--?
33016	You men willing?
33016	You say you bring the stuff here with a light ray?
33016	You trying to put one over on me?
33016	You will do-- what?
33016	You will take us back?
33016	You''ll want me at the tabulating section?
33016	You''re a cheerful sort of soul, are n''t you?
33016	You''re sure you could n''t move? 33016 You, too?"
33016	_ Eh, What?_Dear Editor: Just got my June issue of our good mag, Astounding Stories, and I think that it is great.
33016	***** What danger could there be in this well- guarded world?
33016	*****"Iss there air?"
33016	*****"What is the cube root of 378?"
33016	A hawk-- was it not?
33016	A question, Mr. Cummings: Shades of Polter and Tugh!--why must you always have a deformed character in your stories?
33016	And do you know how fast we are going?
33016	And if so, who?
33016	And now what?"
33016	And then...."Then-- what?
33016	And we see them, or I see the other fellow as he appeared when my time caught up with his?
33016	And what causes gushers?
33016	And what was the Sun like?
33016	And why have n''t we ever found any trace of them?"
33016	And you have n''t answered my other questions: when do we go back?"
33016	And you say there are more?"
33016	Are n''t they real?"
33016	Are you willing to see that brain destroyed?
33016	Bill, Bart, what can we do?"
33016	Boldly he asked him:"Where is Mr. Mollon?
33016	But did he plan to leave them all or only two?
33016	But do n''t you realize what this thing means-- this ungodly growth that''s started?"
33016	But there is a real point of doubt: Would the personality accompany the brain in transplantation?
33016	But was it their two friends after all?
33016	But what could they do?
33016	But what will happen to them all when the automatic machinery fails?"
33016	But where''s the ship?
33016	But who in the devil are you?
33016	But why?
33016	But, why get excited?
33016	Ca n''t you get their thoughts?"
33016	Can you tell us now?"
33016	Carnes?"
33016	Chet had been too intent upon the newscast to heed an opening door at his back....*****"How about it, Chet?"
33016	Could it be that the one chance in a million had actually happened, and that a grapple from the boat above had actually found him?
33016	Could these suits contain human beings?
33016	D''you speak English?
33016	Danny Kelly?
33016	Did he dare take it?
33016	Did n''t I tell you?"
33016	Did not the king give me full power while he was away?"
33016	Did you notice one thing?
33016	Did you notice this?"
33016	Did you think you would just hop over to the Dark Moon?
33016	Did you understand any of their talk?"
33016	Do they appeal to your dramatic sense?
33016	Do you know the Moon''s speed as it approaches?
33016	Do you know we will shoot another two hundred thousand miles straight out before I can check this ship?
33016	Do you mean to cooperate with me or not?"
33016	Doctor, what were those things?
33016	Eh, what?
33016	For Chet Bullard, time ceased to have meaning; what were seconds-- or centuries-- as he stared at that glowing rim?
33016	For that matter, what had become of Harkness?
33016	Get me?
33016	Get me?"
33016	Got a line on him?"
33016	Got an ax or anything?"
33016	Got one with a radio?"
33016	Got''em loaded down, eh?"
33016	Had Walt learned of some plan of Schwartzmann''s?
33016	Had he not taken many such tests on earth and passed them easily?
33016	Had the serpents frightened him back?"
33016	Had you thought that there''s a lot of room to get lost in out here?"
33016	Had you thought what you will look like when that fool pilot rams into it head on?
33016	Have you any ideas?"
33016	Have you doped out something?"
33016	Have you ever noticed that almost every critic of Science Fiction is either a teacher or a female?
33016	Have you realized, Chet, that we own that world-- you and Diane and I?
33016	He killed Mollon?"
33016	Hear the rays?"
33016	Hear?"
33016	Hear?"
33016	Her tinkling, silvery voice was troubled as she asked:"Have I your leave to stay, Mich''l Ares?"
33016	His head!--what had happened to his head?...
33016	His nurse came into the room with extra chairs; Chet waited till she was gone before he repeated:"Now what?
33016	How about an occasional short story?
33016	How about yourself?"
33016	How could the murder of Major Atwood be mentioned in the records of New York?
33016	How did you make out to- day?"
33016	How near were these enemies of his, he wondered?
33016	How on earth did you do it?"
33016	How soon will you be ready to start back?
33016	How''s the side where they got you with the spear?--and how are you?
33016	I see that the edges of the paper are now smooth, but still the leaves stick out beyond one another, so what good does that do?
33016	If a hard- boiled newspaper man would not believe the story, who could?
33016	If not, would not the synthetic"Extra Man"be a human being minus personality?
33016	If there is any amount of time separating two things, those two things are invisible to each other, are they not?
33016	If this is the case, how then can a rocket- propelled space ship go across this void?
33016	If we could get into the Sun again-- wouldn''t you want that?"
33016	In that case, what became of the bodies?
33016	Is it all right with you?"
33016	Is n''t he afraid I''ll leave the island?
33016	Is n''t it possible that he has, at some time in his explorations, come into contact with these fellows and made friends with them?"
33016	Is that right?
33016	It was Harkness-- Walt Harkness-- from whom he had snatched the controls.... To fly to the Dark Moon, of course-- What nonsense was that?...
33016	It was foolish, eh, to reduce the power?
33016	It was useless to run away last night-- not?"
33016	Know how much that stone''s worth?"
33016	Like the great vita- lights that were prescribed by law and evaded by everyone, except possibly the technies?
33016	Make it snappy, will you?"
33016	Might not these jealousies flame into huge wars when translated to the world above?
33016	Must we mention his story?
33016	Nida, you''ll admit I''m taking no unfair advantage of him?"
33016	Now what is going to happen?"
33016	Or why did n''t you let Diane and me back up your yarn?
33016	Or would that power be denied him?
33016	Refused me a loan this morning, did n''t you?
33016	Say nothing about any trouble-- understand?"
33016	So he pointed at her and asked,"Milli?"
33016	Some little plan like that in your mind?"
33016	Some work in connection with the Referendum?
33016	Sure you can spare the time to go out there now?"
33016	Tell me-- where?"
33016	The Midget From the Island A COMPLETE NOVELETTE_ By H. G. Winter_[ Illustration:_"For God''s sake, Hagendorff, what''s come over you?
33016	The best story you ever published?
33016	The black lens at the end of Mich''l''s needle- ray pressed hard, and Lane said naturally:"You have her in custody?"
33016	The ship, you will return it safely to the place where it was?"
33016	Then is it not possible that each individual is existing in a different time realm?
33016	Then what?
33016	Then what?"
33016	Then why did n''t he keep on when he was started?
33016	Think I had it up my sleeve?
33016	This would afford a parallel; for if she realized that there were two languages in the world, might there not be three?
33016	Three strides took Hagendorff opposite him; and from above the thunderous voice rumbled:"What were your sensations?"
33016	To the moon?"
33016	True, the brain is the control room; but--?
33016	Was her patient about to recover consciousness?
33016	What could he do?
33016	What did he say?"
33016	What did you do with them?"
33016	What do you mean?"
33016	What does the title say?
33016	What had happened?
33016	What happened to our neighboring nation of Atlantica only a short 15,000 years ago?
33016	What has happened?"
33016	What is it this time?"
33016	What is it?"
33016	What is it?"
33016	What must one do to vote?
33016	What trouble could this man Schwartzmann threaten that a word to the Peace Enforcement Commission would not quell?
33016	What were they doing out there in the watery- blue midnight?
33016	What will happen when those technies also deteriorate, and lose the will to work?
33016	What will you do if you do land?
33016	What will you do when you open the ports and the--?"
33016	What would happen when the present overloaded machinery should break down; wear out?
33016	What would it do to your machine?"
33016	What''ll we do?"
33016	What''s it all about?"
33016	What''s the idea?
33016	What''s the use of talking to you?
33016	What''s wrong?
33016	When are you going to start putting it on the stands twice a month?
33016	When do we go back?"
33016	Where are we?
33016	Where are you staying?"
33016	Where could he go to elude the inescapable patrols?
33016	Where next?
33016	Where you going?"
33016	Where''d you come from?"
33016	Where''s this laboratory of yours?"
33016	Where''s your first aid kit?"
33016	Who am I to answer?
33016	Who shall it be?"
33016	Who was this man, Schwartzmann, that dared dream of violating their possessions?
33016	Who''s your chief?"
33016	Why could n''t he remember?...
33016	Why could not one see events in which he participated?
33016	Why did n''t you show them the ship?
33016	Why had Hagendorff tricked him?
33016	Why had n''t he first made appropriate inquiries of his guard?
33016	Why had n''t the officials published the entire story as Van told it over the Secret Service radio?
33016	Why have I done it, you wonder?
33016	Why in the devil are they dropping them so near?"
33016	Why not give us more interplanetary illustrations of space ships and the like as in"Brigands of the Moon"?
33016	Why not omit to close any further gates behind him?
33016	Why should the cage appear as a mist at first?
33016	Why struggle?
33016	Will it destroy the space- serpents?
33016	Will you willingly submit your brains to the searching of this instrument?"
33016	Would Mr. Vanderventer be so kind as to fly over there and destroy it before any lives were lost?
33016	Would the ship be there?
33016	Yes; and did you think I was going to stand by and see all the credit go to you?
33016	You little fool-- you think you can get free?
33016	You mean it''ll keep on growing?"
33016	You never saw Van licked yet, did you?"
33016	You were helpless?"
33016	You''re sure this is from the moon?"
33016	Your injury-- how soon will you be well enough?"
33016	_ Ach!_ This machine, it will startle the world of science; it will make its inventor famous-- not?
33016	_ What Price Smoothness?_ Dear Editor: I have just finished the June issue of Astounding Stories.
33016	asked Carnes,"did your light fail?"
33016	exclaimed Abbot,"when you have less than a day to live?"
33016	he asked himself in a half- spoken thought,"--how far have we come?"
33016	he screamed,"you would kill us all?
4352	And if it is unique of its kind, by what sign do we know it to be genuine?
4352	And what is, in this case, the distinction between the comic and the ugly?
4352	And why does one laugh at a negro?
4352	BURIED him, without knowing whether he was dead or not?
4352	Begotten of real life and akin to art, should it not also have something of its own to tell us about art and life?
4352	But is it a mere absurdity,--an absurdity of an indefinite kind?
4352	But what is that force which divides and subdivides the branches of a tree into smaller boughs and its roots into radicles?
4352	But why is it we laugh at this mechanical arrangement?
4352	But, then, how will the comic poet set to work to prevent our feelings being moved?
4352	Can it then fail to throw light for us on the way that human imagination works, and more particularly social, collective, and popular imagination?
4352	Do we find this kind of rigidity in language also?
4352	Does it not seem as though we found this same extraordinary confusion in many a comic scene?
4352	Does not this mean that a black face, in our imagination, is one daubed over with ink or soot?
4352	He came to life again?
4352	He disappeared, then?
4352	How can we detect what they have in common with one another, unless we first determine the general relationship between the witty and the comic?
4352	How is it to penetrate within?
4352	How many human actions would stand a similar test?
4352	How, indeed, could the same man have been Macbeth, Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and many others?
4352	How, then, does a misunderstanding on this point arise?
4352	In the same play too we find the following edifying conversation between two company- promoters:"Is this a very honourable thing we are doing?
4352	Is an immediate proof of this desired?
4352	Is he dead, then?
4352	Is it not perchance this idea that comedy is trying to suggest to us when holding up a profession to ridicule?
4352	Is it not, then, the case that the hunchback suggests the appearance of a person who holds himself badly?
4352	Is n''t that a brother of yours?
4352	Is not this the idea here suggested when we are led to materialise, so to speak, the sympathy we postulate as existing between father and daughter?
4352	Is there a name for this inversion of common sense?
4352	Might not certain vices have the same relation to character that the rigidity of a fixed idea has to intellect?
4352	Need we call to mind all the forms in which this same combination appears?
4352	Now, is this logic peculiar to Don Quixote?
4352	Now, where was the mystery?
4352	Should we not see many of them suddenly pass from grave to gay, on isolating them from the accompanying music of sentiment?
4352	The neighbour retorts,"What do you mean by putting your terrace under my pipe?"
4352	These unfortunate shareholders, you see, we are taking the money out of their very pockets...."--"Well, out of what do you expect us to take it?"
4352	Was it done in malice or in friendliness?
4352	We, for our part, make a distinction between a goat and a sheep; but can we tell one goat from another, one sheep from another?
4352	What are these directions?
4352	What are these elements?
4352	What are these necessities?
4352	What bond of secret relationship can there be between the physical defect and the moral infirmity?
4352	What do YOU think?
4352	What does laughter mean?
4352	What fairy wove that veil?
4352	What is a comic physiognomy?
4352	What is it that makes it laughable?
4352	What is the basal element in the laughable?
4352	What is the object of art?
4352	What is the object of such contradictions except to help us to put our finger on the obliviousness of the characters to their own actions?
4352	What is there comic about a rubicund nose?
4352	What is this reality?
4352	What, now, is the particular point on which their attention will have to be concentrated, and what will here be the function of intelligence?
4352	What, then, are the faults capable of becoming ludicrous, and in what circumstances do we regard them as being too serious to be laughed at?
4352	What, then, is requisite to transform all this into a comedy?
4352	Where did the comic come from in this case?
4352	Where does a ridiculous expression of the face come from?
4352	Where does this progressive continuity come from?
4352	Where lies the comic element in this sentence, taken from a funeral speech and quoted by a German philosopher:"He was virtuous and plump"?
4352	Who are the actors in these scenes?
4352	Why do we laugh at a head of hair which has changed from dark to blond?
4352	Why do we laugh at a public speaker who sneezes just at the most pathetic moment of his speech?
4352	Why is it there is something comic in the repetition of a word on the stage?
4352	Why will it be accepted?
4352	Why?
4352	Why?
4352	With whom has the wit to deal?
39707	''Hair cut, sir?
39707	And is the other all right?
39707	Are you still there, Billy? 39707 Dessay you''d rather''ave a gentleman settin''a- side of you?"
39707	Excuse me, mum, but do you believe in woman''s rights?
39707	Have you heard the news, my dear fellow?
39707	I say, guv''nor,''ang on to this''ere strap a minute, will yer, while I get a light?]
39707	In what vein?
39707	Is this right for Paddington?
39707	Was I with him?]
39707	Wot''s the matter with''i m, Willum? 39707 Ye----"_ Hairdresser._"Much off, sir?"
39707	Yes, sir, since they''re begun poisoning the beer, we_ must_ drink_ something_, must n''t we?]
39707	You mean about the position of the Bank of England? 39707 You surely do not wish to refuse me?"
39707	_ That_, Maria? 39707 ''Aven''t I told ye that three times already? 39707 ( after singeing)._Shampoo, sir?
39707	(_ Aside._)"She_ do n''t_ want_ much_, do she, mate?"]
39707	(_ To Old Gent._)"Where are yer for, sir?"
39707	***** A QUESTION FOR LLOYD''S.--Are sub- editors underwriters?
39707	***** POEM ON A PUBLIC- HOUSE Of this establishment how can we speak?
39707	***** POETRY AND FINANCE.--Among all the quotations in all the money market and City articles who ever met with a line of verse?
39707	***** SEASONABLE.--What sort of a bath would a resident of Cornhill probably prefer?
39707	***** SOLEMN JEST.--Where should postmen be buried?
39707	***** THE CAPITALISTS(_ A Story of Yesterday for To- morrow and To- day_)"What, Brown, my boy, is that you?"
39707	***** THE INFANT''S GUIDE TO KNOWLEDGE CONCERNING CASH_ Question._ What is cash?
39707	***** THE PROMOTER''S VADE MECUM(_ Subject to Revision after the Vacation_)_ Question._ What is meant by the promotion of a company?
39707	***** WHAT intimate connection is there between the lungs of London and the lights of the metropolis?
39707	***** WHAT is the best thing to do in a hurry?
39707	***** WHY should a chimney- sweeper be a good whist player?
39707	*****[ Illustration: A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY_ Old Gentleman( returning from City festivity)._"Pleashm''n, where''sh M''sht''r Brown live?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: A NEGLECTED INDUSTRY"''Ow are yer gettin''on, Bill?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: A QUALIFIED GUIDE.--_Befogged Pedestrian._"Could you direct me to the river, please?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: A SENSITIVE PLANT.--"What, back in town already, old chappie?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: A SKETCH IN REGENT STREET.--Puzzle-- On which side are the shop windows?]
39707	*****[ Illustration: CONVENIENT.--_Lodger( who has been dining)._"D''you have any''bjecks''n t''my''shcaping up into my rooms shec''nd floor?
39707	*****[ Illustration: FRIGHTFUL LEVITY.--_Bus- Driver._"Hullo, gov''nour; got any room?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: HYDE PARK, MAY 1_ Country Cousin._"What is the meaning of this, policeman?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: MELTING MOMENTS(_ Temperature 95Â ° in the Shade._)_ Friend._"How does this weather suit you, old chap?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: PROOF POSITIVE_ Old Lady._"Do they sell good''sperrits''at this''ouse, mister?"
39707	*****[ Illustration: UNCONSCIONABLE_ Head of the Firm._"Want a holiday!?
39707	*****[ Illustration:"''Ad any breakfus''''s mornin''?"
39707	*****[ Illustration:"Shave, or hair cut, sir?"
39707	*****[ Illustration:_ Country Cousin._"Do you stop at the Cecil?"
39707	*****[ Illustration:_ Indignant Cabby._"Shockin''bad''orse,''ave I?
39707	*****[ Illustration:_ Inquisitive Guardian._"By the way, have you any children?"
39707	*****[ Illustration:_ Irate Bus Driver._"You would n''t do that for me, would yer?"]
39707	*****_ Q._ WHAT is the best sort of cigar to smoke in a hansom?
39707	--What o''clock is it?
39707	12?"
39707	A._"May I give you a friction?"
39707	A._"Your moustaches curled?"
39707	And the other?"
39707	And wot''s this hextra tuppence for?--to buy a new''un with, eh?"]
39707	Anything in the papers?
39707	Are you prepared to go the whole hog or none?
39707	B. C. girl is going to serve us?
39707	Bu''--where do I live?"!]
39707	But what I mean is, should we not know for what purpose we are going to expend the half million?
39707	Can he run anyone in, and make them move on if found loitering on his beat?
39707	Can they make a sweep clean?
39707	Caretakin''?"
39707	Carn''t yer look out wher''yer a- comin''?"
39707	Did n''t you see me''old up my''and?"
39707	Do you know anything whatever about the business it is proposed you should superintend?
39707	Do you think this was the constable in question?
39707	Eh, gentlemen?
39707	Five pound shares, eh?
39707	Fresh mornin'', ai n''t it?"
39707	G._ Why do you put them on, coachman?
39707	Griddleton._ What are those square things, coachman, you put over the poor horse''s eyes?
39707	He was asked why?
39707	I should recommend our wash."_ Customer._"May I ask if that invigorating liquid is what_ you_ have been in the habit of using?"
39707	I suppose we may put down the capital at fifty thousand?
39707	If yer do n''t believe it''s gold,_ jump on it_?"]
39707	Is England exclusively devoted to Bacchus, and is temperance a heresy?
39707	Is he a special?
39707	Is he dressed like other constables?
39707	Is he not thinking of our old acquaintance, the do- do?
39707	Is his beat all round the Tower?
39707	Is it hurt?"
39707	Is not my fortune ample too?
39707	Is there anything else anyone can suggest?
39707	Must I not, therefore, be possessed, To feel that dread, of devils blue?
39707	Qui est cet homme- là  ?"
39707	Shall I write"Company"with a big C?
39707	Thash allri, but wersh my_ feet?_"]*****[ Illustration:_ Employer_(_ who simply_ WON''T_ take any excuse for unpunctuality_).
39707	The"love of the turtle?"
39707	The_ tapis_ alluded to is, of course, Gob''lin?
39707	Then the same solicitors as our last?
39707	This is your''ouse-- get out-- be careful, sir--''ere''s the step?"
39707	Time: Five o''clock.__ Friend._ Any news?
39707	What are you waiting about here for?"
39707	What is his number?
39707	What, refuse these beautiful grouse?
39707	Who would look at a paltry fifty?
39707	Why am I doin''this?
39707	Why did you call that man at the bar"the Microbe"?
39707	Wilt thou not be with riches blest?
39707	Wot are yer doin''''ere?
39707	[_ Dead silence._]*****[ Illustration: FOGGY WEATHER.--"Has Mr. Smith been here?"
39707	[_ He''ll give them a little notice next time._]*****[ Illustration:_ First Workman._"Wot''s it say, Bill, on that old sun- dial?"
39707	[_ Tableau._]*****[ Illustration:_ Gilded Johnny._"How long will it take your bally cab to get to Victoria?"
39707	_ Blondin?_"]*****[ Illustration: SKETCHED IN OXFORD STREET]***** INSCRIPTION TO BE PLACED OVER THE STOCK EXCHANGE.--"_Bear_ and for-_bear_."
39707	_ Bus- Driver._"What''s yer fare?"
39707	_ Employer._"Who was she?"
39707	_ Fourth Mem._ Ought n''t we to have some object in view?
39707	_ Freddy._"And do they have a new Lord Mayor every year, mummie?"
39707	_ Freddy._"Then what do they do with the old Lord Mayors when they''ve done with''em?"]
39707	_ Great Smith Street._--Which of the Smiths is this?
39707	_ Guardian._"But-- er-- surely I know a son of yours?"
39707	_ Hairdresser._"Have you tried our tonic lotion?"
39707	_ Idol Lane._--Where are the Missionaries?
39707	_ Johnny._"Ah!--how much have you got?"]
39707	_ Love Lane._--What sort of love?
39707	_ Man with tools._"''Ow''s that?"
39707	_ Manager._"How much do you require?"
39707	_ Other dittos._ Hey?
39707	_ Promoter._ And I think, before taking up finance, you have devoted a long life to the service of your country?
39707	_ Promoter._ And no doubt you are the soul of honour?
39707	_ Promoter._ And there is no particular reason why you should dabble in Stock Exchange matters?
39707	_ Q._ And what does promotion do for the promoter?
39707	_ Q._ But the destination of the cash scarcely affects the promoter?
39707	_ Q._ Can a banking account be put to any particular service in the promotion of a company?
39707	_ Q._ Can it obtain the good- will of the Press?
39707	_ Q._ Can money be obtained in any other way?
39707	_ Q._ Can you give me an instance of credit?
39707	_ Q._ Can you give me your impression of the theory of bimetallism?
39707	_ Q._ Can you tell me what is credit?
39707	_ Q._ How are these suggestions obtained?
39707	_ Q._ How is this end accomplished?
39707	_ Q._ How much of his profits does he sometimes have to disgorge?
39707	_ Q._ Is it not sometimes called"the root of all evil"?
39707	_ Q._ Is it possible to live without cash?
39707	_ Q._ Of what does a prospectus consist?
39707	_ Q._ Of what is a front page composed?
39707	_ Q._ What is bimetallism?
39707	_ Q._ What is the best way of securing gold?
39707	_ Q._ What is the modern way of securing funds, on the same principles, but with smaller risk?
39707	_ Q._ Why do you say"temporary"?
39707	_ Q._ Would it be right to describe such a transaction as"much to his credit"?
39707	_ Q._ You mean, then, that this prosperity is like the companies promoted,"limited"?
39707	_ Robinson._"Well, old chap, how did you sleep last night?"
39707	_ Slightly Sober Individual._"_ Pavement!_ Who do you take me for?
39707	_''Ave_ yer got such a thing as a bit o''bread about yer, me lord?"]
39707	eh?
39707	one of the_ force de tour_, empowered to use a_ tour de force_?
39707	what?
39707	when shall I return to thee?
39707	why, my friend, is a joint stock Concern like, yet unlike, a clock?
30532	A cripple? 30532 All right, is it?"
30532	Am I in on it?
30532	An earthquake, Carnes?
30532	And so Tina''s cage follows us-- as you hoped?
30532	And space is an empty void? 30532 And the effect will be?"
30532	And what will you do?
30532	And you''ve saved Diane?... 30532 Any luck, Carnes?"
30532	Are you all right down there?
30532	Are you crazy, Harkness? 30532 Are you hurt?
30532	Are you stopping now, Migul?
30532	Are you trying to leave me out?
30532	But is n''t it frightfully dangerous to carry in that form?
30532	But,I persisted,"suppose we tried to stop the cage?"
30532	By whom?
30532	By whom?
30532	Can you do it, Doctor?
30532	Chet, old man-- can''t you speak? 30532 Comfortable, Captain Bolton?"
30532	Could we bury a charge of explosive and blow it up?
30532	Did it speak to you like that, Mary?
30532	Did n''t think you could get away with it, did you?
30532	Did not you know it?
30532	Did you know that?
30532	Did you persuade the President to leave?
30532	Do n''t you know me, dear?
30532	Ever?
30532	George, shall we?
30532	Gone where?
30532	Has anything happened since you telephoned me?
30532	Have you any more of those lead clothes that I can wear? 30532 Have you found your means of combating him?"
30532	Herr Harkness?
30532	How about power?
30532	How did I get here?
30532	How do they propel themselves?
30532	How is it that the water does n''t fill the room?
30532	How''d you like that?
30532	I only hope he is garbed in the rebel white and blue-- eh, Tony? 30532 Is it a navy ship or the one we''re after?"
30532	Is it possible that you do not know? 30532 It will be pleasant to have him dead, eh, Migul?"
30532	Just where do you think you''re going?
30532	Lucky?
30532	Made it, did you?
30532	Meaning?
30532	Migul took you from 1935?
30532	More generosity?
30532	My God, Eric, how did you do it?
30532	My little Mistress Atwood, did you think because Tugh vanished that year the war began that you were done with him? 30532 Neat, is n''t it?
30532	Needs me? 30532 Nor my friend here?"
30532	Nothing between us and the Dark Moon?
30532	Nothing?
30532	Now where?
30532	Oh, you got here at last, did you? 30532 Once you locate it, how will you fight it?"
30532	Remember how my father was laughed at when he dared to vision the commerce of to- day? 30532 Ruth, will this fit your Uncle''s projectile?"
30532	Scared, Americansky? 30532 See that air- liner just diving into it?
30532	Sick? 30532 Sick?"
30532	So you have no master, Migul?
30532	So?
30532	Solved?
30532	Something else?
30532	Sure thing, but what''s the big idea?
30532	The cathode ray? 30532 Then how will you reach him to crush him?
30532	Then what did happen?
30532	Then, if friendly rivalry is impossible, would you consider, could there not be arranged-- a merger of our interests? 30532 There were things that ran-- men-- apes-- what were they?"
30532	This means we are entombed?--buried here? 30532 To 1777?"
30532	To meet heaven knows what dangers? 30532 To the same night from when you captured her?"
30532	To what Time are you taking us, then?
30532	To when have we reached?
30532	Up to you? 30532 Wait a few minutes, will you?"
30532	We are such stuff as dreams are made of....Do you in my Time of 1935 and thereabouts, have difficulty realizing such a statement?
30532	We''re beneath the surface, are n''t we?
30532	Well, as you doubtless know, you are most unwelcome.... You are watching the dials, Migul?
30532	Well, what is it now? 30532 Well?"
30532	What are you trying to tell me?
30532	What caused it? 30532 What did you find out last night?"
30532	What did you say about the cathode ray, Doctor?
30532	What do you make of these, Lassen?
30532	What do you mean?
30532	What does that lead to?
30532	What for?
30532	What happened up above?
30532	What is his name?
30532	What is it?
30532	What is it?
30532	What is it?
30532	What is your discharge rate?
30532	What next, Doctuh, suh?
30532	What on earth is this stuff, Doctor?
30532	What reply shall I make?
30532	What shall we do?
30532	What the dickens?
30532	What the hell are you dreaming about, Renaud? 30532 What was it?"
30532	What''s all this? 30532 What''s back of it all?"
30532	What''s that, Larry? 30532 What''s the matter, Doctor?"
30532	What''s the trouble, Carnes?
30532	What''s up, Doctor?
30532	What''s your name?
30532	What?
30532	When was Migul here, do you think?
30532	When will people learn that there is not, and in the nature of things never can be, a disintegrating ray?
30532	When?
30532	Where are you taking us?
30532	Where did you go when you left me in 1935?
30532	Where do you expect him to strike next?
30532	Who are you, anyway?
30532	Who did it? 30532 Why Washington?"
30532	Why be a fool? 30532 Why did n''t I think of that possibility before?"
30532	Why so? 30532 Why?"
30532	Why?
30532	Would you like to hear about it?
30532	Yes, but how is that going to help us?
30532	Yes?
30532	You are going to leave me-- us-- there?
30532	You had to see the end of the hunt-- be in at the death?
30532	You knew they were there?
30532	You mean you can not? 30532 You plan to take us, then, to what Time?"
30532	You saw something?
30532	You speak of Mademoiselle Vernier so familiarly?
30532	You will not harm him?
30532	You wish it very much, George Rankin?
30532	You would go alone?
30532	You''re all right, Mary?
30532	You''re going down?
30532	You''re going to pass yourself off as this man? 30532 Your rank?"
30532	_ Oh, have you not? 30532 ***** It spoke:You will know me again?
30532	*****"I presume that you can hear me as well?"
30532	*****"Once you locate him, how do you propose to attack him?"
30532	*****"Where do you suppose he will attack next, Doctor?"
30532	; poor stories-- where are they?
30532	A coincidence?
30532	A door which could be opened to make adjustments of the mechanisms within?
30532	A man--""From 1935?
30532	A very wise man once said that"Variety is the spice of life,"so why not take a hint, some of you would- be brickbat pitchers, and pipe down?
30532	A whirlpool of what?
30532	Again I asked the Robot,"Who commands you?"
30532	And Chet was there, and the ship.... What had Chet said?
30532	And Chet-- Chet was up there at some hitherto untouched height, battling with-- what?
30532	And have you seen her?
30532	And now that you have had your first birthday, when are you going to start a quarterly?
30532	And the humans of the forest-- were there none of them here?
30532	And what was within it?
30532	And when are you going to have a sequel to"The Gray Plague,"by L. A. Eshbach which appeared in the November issue?
30532	And why had she been captured?
30532	Are you crazy?
30532	Are you seeing anything?"
30532	Behind, and above him, towering straight up-- my God!--what was it?
30532	Boxed in on all sides by such a barrier, how was I to get out word of the menace?
30532	Bruce, have you developed that new and infinitely powerful explosive you were working on?"
30532	But as it is the usual custom to do so here goes: Excellent stories-- all of the first five volumes; good stories-- who''s interested?
30532	But did she not know what this meant?
30532	But how?
30532	But that implies Time?
30532	But this Tugh-- was he armed?
30532	But what were they saying?
30532	But what would that life be?
30532	But where was Chet?
30532	But why, and how, scientifically do we progress along the Time- scroll?
30532	But why?
30532	But-- do you-- need me?"
30532	Can you do it as if something had happened to the shell?"
30532	Chet''s voice came sharp and clear:"Rescue switch-- ready?"
30532	Could I not leave the cage and do things in 1920 at the same time in my boyhood I was doing other things?
30532	Crazy dreams, Warrington?
30532	Diane?"
30532	Did a rock move?
30532	Did he not have to work and slave hour after hour, day after day and month after month to perfect it?
30532	Did they stop there?"
30532	Did you bring a car as I told you?"
30532	Did you ever run into anything like it?"
30532	Do you know how much energy is contained in matter?
30532	Do you think Charleston an especially dangerous place for him to be?"
30532	Do you understand?"
30532	Do you understand?"
30532	Do you understand?"
30532	Edwin C. Magnuson asks you what you print there: only letters praising your magazine to the skies?
30532	Exactly where was it, I wonder?"
30532	Finally, how could the atmosphere support a denser substance like the Heaviside Layer?
30532	Followed?
30532	Had I hit it?
30532	Had Jim hit me too hard?
30532	Had her clear, smiling eyes seen what occurred?
30532	Had it become aware of my thoughts?
30532	Had it heard my words?
30532	Had it to do with the Dark Moon?
30532	Had she some enemy?
30532	Had some human master set these controls?
30532	Had the ape- men been drawn there through curiosity at seeing their ship float down?
30532	Had there been any damage?
30532	Had they been set into some combination to give this monster its orders?
30532	Had they felt the shock?
30532	Had this peculiar formation of the ocean bed anything to do with the problem at hand?
30532	Have they found another gold- bricking officer to mess up my clean beds?"
30532	Have you been down in the hole, Carnes?"
30532	Have you set in motion every agency that the government has?"
30532	He tried to speak-- but what words could express the tumult of emotions that arose within him?
30532	How could I hope to surprise it?
30532	How did the power get to them?
30532	How did you do it?"
30532	How did you get here?
30532	How do you feel now?"
30532	How in hell_ did_ you get here?"
30532	How was it to be combatted even if our forces knew of the danger?
30532	How would you like to be melted away, piece by little piece, till you''re like that in there?"
30532	I managed,"Should I speak, and demand the meaning of this?
30532	I murmured,"He-- it-- that thing sitting there-- is that the one which captured you and brought you to 1935?"
30532	I said,"Have you a name?"
30532	I was inside the lines, but was my deception successful?
30532	I wonder if that were His purpose.... How, scientifically, do we progress along the Time- scroll?
30532	Ice coming down from the Poles?
30532	If he is n''t using a ray of some sort, what on earth is he using?"
30532	If the grim effect of the baleful green rays was universal in its extent, what then of old Emil Crawford and his niece, Ruth Lawton?
30532	If they know so much why do n''t they start a magazine and put all other publications out of business?
30532	Is it Tugh who controls you?"
30532	Is it understood?"
30532	Is that all clear?"
30532	Is that it?"
30532	Is that not true?"
30532	Is there any chance of our getting a story by Fred MacIsaac, Theodore Roscoe, or Erle Stanley Gardner?
30532	Is this perchance an explanation of why the pages of history are so thronged with tales of ghosts?
30532	Is this, perchance, what we call the phenomena of the supernatural?
30532	It looked like-- but no: how could water stand straight up like that, for hundreds of feet?
30532	It might have been policy to play him-- but what was the use?
30532	Mary said quaveringly:"What are you going to do?"
30532	Meanwhile, would you like to do a little more flying?"
30532	Mechanisms?
30532	Mr. Shea, ca n''t you see that the publication of first- class stories, as in this magazine, is the best possible way to popularize Science Fiction?
30532	Necessity knows no law.... What are the defenses around New York?"
30532	Oh, no: did I not promise differently?
30532	Or beasts?...
30532	Or do you simply prefer inferior stuff?
30532	Or had my face relaxed with the shock of the blow?
30532	Or has he read the chapter which Benjamin Franklin added to the Bible?
30532	Or if not that, how about publishing"our"magazine twice a month?
30532	Or was this girl, who laughed so lightly, playing with him?
30532	Or were my thoughts intangible vibrations registering upon some infinitely sensitive mechanism within that metal head?
30532	Refuse, and--""Yes?"
30532	She said firmly:"You will not hurt me?"
30532	Stop us now?
30532	Tell me-- you see how interested I am in your plans?--what did you say of the Dark Moon?"
30532	That voice-- where had I heard it before?
30532	The Robot said,"Is it clearing?
30532	The Thing that lay on the floor within-- could it ever have been a man?
30532	The axis of the Earth changing perhaps?
30532	The first of the great Glacial periods?
30532	The first test had been passed; would the other be as successful?
30532	The idea seemed tremendously amusing-- or was it that the simple rite indicated more than he could bear to know?
30532	The next shift waiting to go down?
30532	The paper and the page size of the magazine are okay, but why not smooth edges?
30532	The results were not fatal-- who said"unfortunately?"
30532	The room was swaying in long undulations, or was it my head?
30532	The thing reiterated,"Is that not true?"
30532	Then what had frightened them?
30532	There is metal, we know, that conducts an electric current in only one direction: why not a gas that will do the same with light?"
30532	Through refraction of light?...
30532	Time had passed; or had it?
30532	Tugh was in the room behind us, and I turned to him and asked:"What are you going to do?"
30532	Was I dreaming?
30532	Was I seeing things?
30532	Was it acting for the cripple Tugh?
30532	Was that to be the_ New York''s_ fate?
30532	Was the splotch of color-- that mottling of crimson and copper and gray-- a part of the metallic mass?
30532	Was there hope there?
30532	Was there life?
30532	Was this the reason for the silence?
30532	Was this true?
30532	Was this valley, so peaceful in its sunlit stillness, a place of death, from which all living things kept clear?
30532	We were loose: a sudden rush-- Dared I chance it?
30532	Well, why does n''t he?
30532	Were they controls?
30532	Were thoughts lurking in that metal skull?
30532	What I want to know is, why are so many mossbacks throwing brickbats?
30532	What animals, with the smaller stamp of modernity, were pressing here for supremacy?
30532	What are the defenses within fifty miles of New York?"
30532	What are you going to do about it?"
30532	What are you going to do?"
30532	What catastrophe did this herald?
30532	What could be their purpose?
30532	What could it be?--great ships out of space?--an invasion?
30532	What could that mean?
30532	What could warrant such disruption of the traffic of the world?
30532	What devil''s work was this that barred them from the safety of the ship?
30532	What did this mean?
30532	What do you mean?"
30532	What does it look like to you?"
30532	What does it matter if some of the stories are not on the scientific chalk line?
30532	What had happened there?
30532	What had happened?
30532	What happened?"
30532	What have you got here?"
30532	What in Heaven''s name does it all mean?"
30532	What is it?"
30532	What is my idea of an automaton?
30532	What is your name?"
30532	What is your program?"
30532	What mechanisms could make this thing think?
30532	What more do you want?"
30532	What must happen to the foreign body which had been introduced into the hole that is no longer a hole?"
30532	What of Chet?
30532	What of astronomy?
30532	What of his arrows and their detonite tips?
30532	What other horror had driven them in screaming terror to that fearful spring out into the open where they must have known danger awaited?
30532	What shall we do now?"
30532	What strange animals were here, roaming these dark primeval glades?
30532	What strange mechanisms were in there?
30532	What was happening behind that screen?
30532	What was in that head?
30532	What was the number of my cave?
30532	What weapons might be beneath that cloak?
30532	What were the sheets?--fabric as old- fashioned as the room, or were they cellulex?
30532	What would they find?
30532	What would you?
30532	What''s a meal more or less when you think of that?"
30532	What''s all our power for?"
30532	What''s his trouble?"
30532	What''s that?"
30532	What''s the story?"
30532	What, to me, was the life of this unknown Harl compared to the safety of Mary Atwood?
30532	What?
30532	When the final check- up came would there be two reports for one cave, none for another?
30532	Who can say, up to 1935, how many Time- traveling humans have come briefly back?
30532	Who is in this other cage which follows us?"
30532	Who''s going to stop us now?"
30532	Why ca n''t we see it from Earth?
30532	Why did it not make its presence known through interference?
30532	Why hours?
30532	Why is it dark?...
30532	Why not minutes?...
30532	Why not put out Astounding Stories twice a month, or make it a weekly?
30532	Why the long delay?
30532	Why was this matter not visible through telescopes?
30532	Why write those upon the scroll?
30532	Why, then, did He create ugliness and evil?
30532	Why?
30532	Will not?
30532	Williams, are those projectors all loaded?"
30532	Would he kill me if I crossed him?...
30532	Would he sense who I was?
30532	Would the guard before that building require a pass- word?
30532	Would the guard see him, or had he taken to shelter?
30532	Would the other cage come?
30532	Would they break through our defenses at last?
30532	Would you go back and deliver yourself into his hands-- because of me?"
30532	Writhing?
30532	Yet why must they be that?
30532	You do n''t believe me?
30532	You do n''t expect to drill down ahead of him?"
30532	You have ropes, of course?"
30532	You know what to do if Harl dares to follow and stop simultaneously?"
30532	You see this?
30532	You understand?"
30532	Your orders do not make it possible?"
30532	_ The vulnerable points!_ Where were they?
30532	gasped Bullard,"earthquake?--explosion?
30532	he asked,"--and you came up to warn me?"
30532	or occasional brickbats?
27889	If it is not,he replied,"when will it be?"
27889	Pray, what is that?
27889	Shall I beat the bush and another take the bird?
27889	We are by nature all as one, all alike, if you see us naked; let us wear theirs and they our clothes, and what is the difference?
27889	What muscles are those?
27889	Why, then,said some one to him,"do not you die?"
27889	''T is insensible, then?
27889	--an echo answers,"Where?
27889	1, 20._ What find you better or more honourable than age?
27889	1._ Can one desire too much of a good thing?
27889	1._ Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?
27889	1._ Has this fellow no feeling of his business?
27889	1._ Is it so nominated in the bond?
27889	1._ Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love?
27889	1._ Is she not passing fair?
27889	1._ Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
27889	1._ Is this that haughty gallant, gay Lothario?
27889	1._ Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again?
27889	1._ She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--_ Des._ To do what?
27889	1._ Think you I am no stronger than my sex, Being so father''d and so husbanded?
27889	1._ What seest thou else In the dark backward and abysm of time?
27889	1._ What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?
27889	1._ Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer?
27889	1._ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
27889	1._ Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?
27889	1.__ Cornelia._ What flowers are these?
27889	10._ Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
27889	11._ Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?
27889	11._ Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
27889	12._ Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own?
27889	13._ Is there no balm in Gilead?
27889	14._ For a man can lose neither the past nor the future; for how can one take from him that which is not his?
27889	16._ How long halt ye between two opinions?
27889	17._ Do you seek Alcides''equal?
27889	1773._ Was ever poet so trusted before?
27889	18._ The Lord opened the mouth of the ass, and she said unto Balaam, What have I done unto thee, that thou hast smitten me these three times?
27889	2, 8._(_ 675._) What now if the sky were to fall?
27889	2._ A simple child That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
27889	2._ Are you good men and true?
27889	2._ Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
27889	2._ Condemn you me for that the duke did love me?
27889	2._ Didst thou never hear That things ill got had ever bad success?
27889	2._ Do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe?
27889	2._ For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
27889	2._ In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But being season''d with a gracious voice Obscures the show of evil?
27889	2._ Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest?
27889	2._ Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment?
27889	2._ No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope?
27889	2._ Tell me where is fancy bred, Or in the heart or in the head?
27889	2._ Think''st thou existence doth depend on time?
27889	2._ Use every man after his desert, and who should''scape whipping?
27889	2._ Was ever book containing such vile matter So fairly bound?
27889	2._ Was ever woman in this humour wooed?
27889	2._ What imports the nomination of this gentleman?
27889	2._ What precious drops are those Which silently each other''s track pursue, Bright as young diamonds in their infant dew?
27889	2._ What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?
27889	2._ Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
27889	2._ You are not like Cerberus, three gentlemen at once, are you?
27889	2._ Your fathers, where are they?
27889	2._"Darest thou, Cassius, now Leap in with me into this angry flood, And swim to yonder point?"
27889	2._[105- 4] What''s in a name?
27889	2._[120- 1] Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
27889	2.__ Cel._ Not a word?
27889	2.__ Clo._ What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl?
27889	2.__ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol?
27889	2.__ Ham._ Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?
27889	2.__ Ham._ His beard was grizzled,--no?
27889	2.__ Ham._ Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?
27889	2.__ Pol._ What do you read, my lord?
27889	2.__ Serv._ Where dwellest thou?
27889	20._ Am I my brother''s keeper?
27889	20._ Doth perfect beauty stand in need of praise at all?
27889	22._ If they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?
27889	22._ Who is this that darkeneth counsel by words without knowledge?
27889	23._ What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?
27889	25._ Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook?
27889	254(?
27889	28._ A wounded spirit who can bear?
27889	28._ Hath not the potter power over the clay, of the same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour?
27889	3._ For when did friendship take A breed for barren metal of his friend?
27889	3._ Have you summoned your wits from wool- gathering?
27889	3._ Hear you this Triton of the minnows?
27889	3._ I said, an elder soldier, not a better: Did I say"better"?
27889	3._ Is it a world to hide virtues in?
27889	3._ Is there no respect of place, parsons, nor time in you?
27889	3._ O, who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?
27889	3._ Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?
27889	3._ Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour?
27889	3._ Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so?
27889	3._ Sits the wind in that corner?
27889	3._ Stands Scotland where it did?
27889	3._ Under which king, Bezonian?
27889	3._ What are these So wither''d and so wild in their attire, That look not like the inhabitants o''the earth, And yet are on''t?
27889	3._ What, all my pretty chickens and their dam At one fell swoop?
27889	3._ Wherefore are these things hid?
27889	3._ Who can not give good counsel?
27889	3._[120- 2] Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, Loyal and neutral, in a moment?
27889	3.__ 2 Watch._ How if a''will not stand?
27889	3.__ Brutus._ Then I shall see thee again?
27889	3.__ Iago._ What, are you hurt, lieutenant?
27889	3.__ Sir To._ Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?
27889	31._ Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?
27889	32._ Hath not thy heart within thee burned At evening''s calm and holy hour?
27889	4._ Call you that backing of your friends?
27889	4._ Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer''s cloud, Without our special wonder?
27889	4._ How is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy?
27889	4._ What act That roars so loud, and thunders in the index?
27889	4._ What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight?
27889	4._ Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?
27889	4.__ Duke._ And what''s her history?
27889	4.__ Macb._ What is the night?
27889	40._ Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this great thing?
27889	46(?)-120(?)
27889	5._ Art thou there, truepenny?
27889	5._ For who hath despised the day of small things?
27889	5._ Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvellous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time?
27889	5._ Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
27889	5._ What the devil did he want in that galley?
27889	5._ What will not woman, gentle woman dare, When strong affection stirs her spirit up?
27889	5._ Where''s my serpent of old Nile?
27889	5.__ 1 W._ When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
27889	50._ Did not our heart burn within us while he talked with us?
27889	52._ O death, where is thy sting?
27889	570(?)-490(?)
27889	59._ Why is it that we entertain the belief that for every purpose odd numbers are the most effectual?
27889	6._ Must I hold a candle to my shames?
27889	6._ Why doth one man''s yawning make another yawn?
27889	7._ You have the Pyrrhic dance as yet, Where is the Pyrrhic phalanx gone?
27889	7.__ Macb._ If we should fail?
27889	8._ Or what man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
27889	809._ Who knows but life be that which men call death,[699- 3] And death what men call life?
27889	9._ Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?
27889	9._ Is Saul also among the prophets?
27889	9._ Is there anything whereof it may be said, See, this is new?
27889	9._ Watchman, what of the night?
27889	9._ Why should the Devil have all the good tunes?
27889	A Tragedy._ But whither am I strayed?
27889	A better buckler I can soon regain; But who can get another life again?
27889	A woman asked the coachman,"Are you full inside?"
27889	ANNE CRAWFORD( 1734- 1801):_ Kathleen Mavourneen._ Who can refute a sneer?
27889	Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar?
27889	Ah, who shall lead us thither?
27889	Am I not a man and a brother?
27889	And echo answered,"Where are they?"
27889	And happy always was it for that son Whose father for his hoarding went to hell?
27889	And is there love In heavenly spirits to these Creatures bace?
27889	And that which was prov''d true before Prove false again?
27889	And the prophets, do they live forever?
27889	And who gave thee that jolly red nose?
27889	And why does thy nose look so blue?
27889	Antagoras replied,"Do you think, O king, that Agamemnon, when he did such exploits, was a peeping in his army to see who boiled congers?"
27889	Apology for Raimond Sebond._ When I play with my cat, who knows whether I do not make her more sport than she makes me?
27889	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight?
27889	As a bankrupt thief turns thief- taker in despair, so an unsuccessful author turns critic.--SHELLEY:_ Fragments of Adonais._ You know who critics are?
27889	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May, If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	Book i. Stanza 1._"But what good came of it at last?"
27889	Bright jewels of the mine, The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
27889	Burned at Smithfield, Feb. 14, 1554._[687- 2]***** And shall Trelawny die?
27889	But if you chance to be placed in some superior station, will you presently set yourself up for a tyrant?
27889	But will it not live with the living?
27889	Ca n''t I another''s face commend, And to her virtues be a friend, But instantly your forehead lowers, As if_ her_ merit lessen''d_ yours_?
27889	Can honour set to a leg?
27889	Can honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
27889	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creation, hues like hers?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 1._ Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all save the spirit of man is divine?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 1._ Who hath not proved how feebly words essay To fix one spark of beauty''s heavenly ray?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 17._ But, oh ye lords of ladies intellectual, Inform us truly,--have they not henpeck''d you all?
27889	Canto i. Stanza 216._ What is the end of fame?
27889	Canto iii._"What is good for a bootless bene?"
27889	Canto v. Stanza 16._ And dar''st thou then To beard the lion in his den, The Douglas in his hall?
27889	Canto v. Stanza 30._ Where, where was Roderick then?
27889	Costs it more pain that this ye call A"great event"should come to pass From that?
27889	Could not the grave forget thee, and lay low Some less majestic, less beloved head?
27889	Cui Bono?_ In the name of the Prophet-- figs.
27889	Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need''st thou such weak witness of thy name?
27889	Dialogue i.__ Lord M._ What religion is he of?
27889	Did Shakespeare?
27889	Do your joys with age diminish?
27889	Doth he feel it?
27889	Doth he hear it?
27889	Drinking._ Fill all the glasses there, for why Should every creature drink but I?
27889	Edinburgh Review, 1828._ How does the poet speak to men with power, but by being still more a man than they?
27889	Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
27889	Fast asleep?
27889	Fond hope of many nations, art thou dead?
27889	HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
27889	HARRIET W. SEWALL( 1819- 1889):_ Why thus longing?_ Do n''t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?
27889	Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy- dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief?
27889	Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?
27889	Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man?
27889	Hath not a Jew eyes?
27889	Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
27889	Hath thy toil O''er books consum''d the midnight oil?
27889	Heaven sends us good meat, but the Devil sends cooks?
27889	Honour hath no skill in surgery, then?
27889	How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair?
27889	How begot, how nourished?
27889	How can ye chant, ye little birds, And I sae weary fu''o''care?
27889	How would you be, If He, which is the top of judgment, should But judge you as you are?
27889	I can not play alone: The summer comes with flower and bee,-- Where is my brother gone?
27889	I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm- chair?
27889	III._ What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, Hails me so solemnly to yonder yew?
27889	In parts superior what advantage lies?
27889	Is it for that the winds, slipping the smooth oil, have no force, nor cause any waves?
27889	Is it not man that keeps and serves me?
27889	Is there no physician there?
27889	Is this the great poet whose works so content us?
27889	JAMES G. PERCIVAL( 1795- 1856):_ To Seneca Lake._ What fairy- like music steals over the sea, Entrancing our senses with charmed melody?
27889	JOSEPH E. CARPENTER( 1813-----):_ What are the wild Waves saying?_ Well, General, we have not had many dead cavalrymen lying about lately.
27889	Last line._ I am his Highness''dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?
27889	Let her and Falsehood grapple: who ever knew Truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter?
27889	Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glows, And the fresh flow''ret pluck ere it close; Why are we fond of toil and care?
27889	Line 1._ Is there no bright reversion in the sky For those who greatly think, or bravely die?
27889	Line 1003._ He''s gone, and who knows how he may report Thy words by adding fuel to the flame?
27889	Line 1073._ Why comes temptation, but for man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
27889	Line 13._ Say first, of God above or man below, What can we reason but from what we know?
27889	Line 139._ Why has not man a microscopic eye?
27889	Line 197._ What needs my Shakespeare for his honour''d bones,-- The labour of an age in piled stones?
27889	Line 203._ What can ennoble sots or slaves or cowards?
27889	Line 207._ Who but must laugh, if such a man there be?
27889	Line 213._ Was I deceiv''d, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night?
27889	Line 217._ Ask where''s the North?
27889	Line 221._ Can any mortal mixture of earth''s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment?
27889	Line 254._ Truths would you teach, or save a sinking land?
27889	Line 257._ Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o''th''nation?
27889	Line 270._ Who shall decide when doctors disagree, And soundest casuists doubt, like you and me?
27889	Line 282._ Among unequals what society Can sort, what harmony, or true delight?
27889	Line 283._ But who can paint Like Nature?
27889	Line 293._ What boots it at one gate to make defence, And at another to let in the foe?
27889	Line 309._ For what is worth in anything But so much money as''t will bring?
27889	Line 316._ Must helpless man, in ignorance sedate, Roll darkling down the torrent of his fate?
27889	Line 317._ He that imposes an oath makes it, Not he that for convenience takes it; Then how can any man be said To break an oath he never made?
27889	Line 379._ O little booke, thou art so unconning, How darst thou put thy- self in prees for drede?
27889	Line 379._ Say, shall my little bark attendant sail, Pursue the triumph and partake the gale?
27889	Line 463._ And would''st thou evil for his good repay?
27889	Line 47._ Falsely luxurious, will not man awake?
27889	Line 472._ Who hath not own''d, with rapture- smitten frame, The power of grace, the magic of a name?
27889	Line 51._ What is it but a map of busy life, Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns?
27889	Line 55._ Which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair?
27889	Line 65._ What though the field be lost?
27889	Line 666._ Whence and what art thou, execrable shape?
27889	Line 687._ What makes all doctrines plain and clear?
27889	Line 775._ Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?--thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades?
27889	Line 873._ But how carve way i''the life that lies before, If bent on groaning ever for the past?
27889	Line 88._ Ever charming, ever new, When will the landscape tire the view?
27889	March, 1775._ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
27889	Mark you His absolute"shall"?
27889	Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne.--WORDSWORTH:_ Sonnet._[ 26- 2] If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	Must in death your daylight finish?
27889	Need I say She was enchanted by the wicked spells Of Gebir, whom with lust of power inflamed The western winds have landed on our coast?
27889	Nemo est nisi ipse( Do you seek Alcides''equal?
27889	No feat which, done, would make time break, And let us pent- up creatures through Into eternity, our due?
27889	No forcing earth teach heaven''s employ?
27889	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
27889	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
27889	O grave, where is thy victory?
27889	Of the Art of Conversation._ What if he has borrowed the matter and spoiled the form, as it oft falls out?
27889	Of two such lessons, why forget The nobler and the manlier one?
27889	Oh when shall it dawn on the night of the grave?
27889	Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
27889	Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
27889	Or if I would delight my private hours With music or with poem, where so soon As in our native language can I find That solace?
27889	Or make pale my cheeks with care,''Cause another''s rosy are?
27889	Or that his hallow''d relics should be hid Under a star- y- pointing pyramid?
27889	Or wallow naked in December snow By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat?
27889	Or whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
27889	PRIOR:_ Upon a passage in the Scaligerana._[ 180- 2] What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade?
27889	Pay every debt, as if God wrote the bill?
27889	Perhaps it was right to dissemble your love, But-- why did you kick me down stairs?
27889	Prelude to Part First._ And what is so rare as a day in June?
27889	Prithee, why so pale?
27889	Prithee, why so pale?
27889	Question ix._ Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm?
27889	Quite chap- fallen?
27889	ROBERT HAWKER( 1753- 1827):_ Benediction._ Roy''s wife of Aldivalloch, Wat ye how she cheated me, As I came o''er the braes of Balloch?
27889	Said he,"How are we fallen among them more than they among us?"
27889	Said one to Iphicrates,"What are ye afraid of?"
27889	Shall I bid her goe and spare not?
27889	Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
27889	She coldly said, her long- lasht eyes abased,_ Is this the mighty ocean?
27889	Shikspur?
27889	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
27889	Since no man has aught of what he leaves, what is''t to leave betimes?
27889	Sister Anne, do you see any one coming?
27889	St. 12._ And is there care in Heaven?
27889	St. 43._ Who will not mercie unto others show, How can he mercy ever hope to have?
27889	Stanza 1._ And after all, what is a lie?
27889	Stanza 1._ Art thou a friend to Roderick?
27889	Stanza 1._ But what am I?
27889	Stanza 10._ Can storied urn, or animated bust, Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
27889	Stanza 100._ And who( in time) knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue?
27889	Stanza 11._ Where''s the coward that would not dare To fight for such a land?
27889	Stanza 145._ Scion of chiefs and monarchs, where art thou?
27889	Stanza 2._ Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
27889	Stanza 4._ But how can he expect that others should Build for him, sow for him, and at his call Love him, who for himself will take no heed at all?
27889	Stanza 55._ Forever, Fortune, wilt thou prove An unrelenting foe to love; And when we meet a mutual heart, Come in between and bid us part?
27889	Stanza 8._ And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep?
27889	Streaming eyes and breaking hearts; Or all the same as if he had not been?
27889	Tell( for you can) what is it to be wise?
27889	The Rat- catcher and Cats._ Is there no hope?
27889	The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Whence is thy learning?
27889	The Shepherd and the Philosopher._ Where yet was ever found a mother Who''d give her booby for another?
27889	The references are to the text of Umpfenbach._[702- 1]) Do not they bring it to pass by knowing that they know nothing at all?
27889	This Goldsmith''s fine feast, who has written fine books?
27889	To that dry drudgery at the desk''s dead wood?
27889	To the inquiry of"What religion?"
27889	To what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent T''enrich unknowing nations with our stores?
27889	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
27889	Was ever woman in this humour won?
27889	Was man made a wheel- work to wind up, And be discharged, and straight wound up anew?
27889	Was she not fair?
27889	Was she not fruitful?"
27889	Was thy dream then a shadowy lie?
27889	Was your youth of pleasure wasteful?
27889	Washing._ FOOTNOTES:[ 20- 1]_ Falstaff._ What wind blew you hither, Pistol?
27889	What art can wash her guilt away?
27889	What cat''s averse to fish?
27889	What female heart can gold despise?
27889	What if I doe?
27889	What is honour?
27889	What is in that word honour; what is that honour?
27889	What is it?
27889	What is matter?
27889	What need a vermeil- tinctur''d lip for that, Love- darting eyes, or tresses like the morn?
27889	What news on the Rialto?
27889	What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own?
27889	What shall I render to my God For all his gifts to me?
27889	What will Mrs. Grundy say?
27889	What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refin''d with th''accents that are ours?
27889	What would the world do without tea?--how did it exist?
27889	What would you have, O man?
27889	What''s not devoured by Time''s devouring hand?
27889	When Adam dolve, and Eve span, Who was then the gentleman?
27889	When cowards mock the patriot''s fate, Who hangs his head for shame?
27889	Where are the snows of last year?
27889	Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, and his tricks?
27889	Where be your gibes now; your gambols, your songs?
27889	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
27889	Where left you Chrononhotonthologos?
27889	Where''s Troy, and where''s the Maypole in the Strand?
27889	While Cato gives his little senate laws, What bosom beats not in his country''s cause?
27889	Who blushes at the name?
27889	Who breaks a butterfly upon a wheel?
27889	Who fears to speak of Ninety- eight?
27889	Who hath it?
27889	Who in widow weeds appears, Laden with unhonoured years, Noosing with care a bursting purse, Baited with many a deadly curse?
27889	Who would not weep, if Atticus were he?
27889	Who wrote it?
27889	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d[488- 1] As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand?
27889	Why all this toil and trouble?
27889	Why ar''n''t they all contented like me?
27889	Why choose the rankling thorn to wear?
27889	Why do n''t the men propose?
27889	Why flash those sparks of fury from your eyes?
27889	Why is thy countenance sad, and why are thine eyes red with weeping?
27889	Why may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till we find it stopping a bung- hole?
27889	Why should I hurt thee?
27889	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself, and startles at destruction?
27889	Why wish we warfare?
27889	Why"small"?
27889	Why, man of morals, tell me why?
27889	Why?
27889	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
27889	With these dark words begins my tale; And their meaning is, Whence can comfort spring When prayer is of no avail?
27889	Ye are the salt of the earth: but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
27889	Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I come on,--how then?
27889	Yet who would tread again the scene He trod through life before?
27889	You have the letters Cadmus gave,-- Think ye he meant them for a slave?
27889	[ 171- 2] Is not old wine wholesomest, old pippins toothsomest, old wood burns brightest, old linen wash whitest?
27889	[ 26- 2]_ Poem._ If she seem not chaste to me, What care I how chaste she be?
27889	[ 292- 1]_ Introduction to Polite Conversation._ Do you think I was born in a wood to be afraid of an owl?
27889	[ 318- 1] Why may not a goose say thus?
27889	[ 352- 1]_ The Double Falsehood._ FOOTNOTES:[ 352- 1] Quæris Alcidæ parem?
27889	[ 360- 1]_ Maxims prefixed to Poor Richard''s Almanac, 1757._ Dost thou love life?
27889	[ 405- 1]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._"What is thy name, faire maid?"
27889	[ 405- 2]_ King Cophetua and the Beggar- maid._ And how should I know your true love From many another one?
27889	[ 406- 4]_ Sir Launcelot du Lake._ Shall I bid her goe?
27889	[ 449- 2]_ I hae a Wife o''my Ain._ Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?
27889	[ 560- 1] What is mind?
27889	[ 598- 1]_ Good Bye._ For what are they all in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet?
27889	[ 709- 2]_ Maxim 262._ What is left when honour is lost?
27889	[ 717- 1] Why does pouring oil on the sea make it clear and calm?
27889	[ 718- 4] How many things, too, are looked upon as quite impossible until they have been actually effected?
27889	[ 725- 1] The pilot telling Antigonus the enemy outnumbered him in ships, he said,"But how many ships do you reckon my presence to be worth?"
27889	[ 725- 5]_ Life of Lysander._ Did you not know, then, that to- day Lucullus sups with Lucullus?
27889	[ 741- 1]_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals?
27889	[ 758- 7]"How thick do you judge the planks of our ship to be?"
27889	[ 782- 1]_ First Week, Third Day._ For where''s the state beneath the firmament That doth excel the bees for government?
27889	_ 2 Clo._ But is this law?
27889	_ A Death in the Desert._ What?
27889	_ A True Hymn._ Wouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it?
27889	_ Advice to a Lady._ What is your sex''s earliest, latest care, Your heart''s supreme ambition?
27889	_ After._ Ah, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you, And did you speak to him again?
27889	_ Areopagitica._ Who shall silence all the airs and madrigals that whisper softness in chambers?
27889	_ B._ What more?
27889	_ Ballad upon a Wedding._ Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
27889	_ Beauty._ Wilt thou seal up the avenues of ill?
27889	_ Bonny Lesley._ Ye banks and braes o''bonny Doon, How can ye bloom sae fresh and fair?
27889	_ Circa_ 720(?)
27889	_ Cos._ Pray now, what may be that same bed of honour?
27889	_ Eveleen''s Bower._ Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by my side In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
27889	_ Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg._ Those old credulities, to Nature dear, Shall they no longer bloom upon the stock Of history?
27889	_ Faustus._ Was this the face that launch''d a thousand ships, And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
27889	_ Fly not yet._ When did morning ever break, And find such beaming eyes awake?
27889	_ For a Very Little Child._[535- 1] Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well?
27889	_ From the Persian._ What constitutes a state?
27889	_ Guy of Gisborne._ Have you not heard these many years ago Jeptha was judge of Israel?
27889	_ Ham._ Or like a whale?
27889	_ Hot._ Why, so can I, or so can any man; But will they come when you do call for them?
27889	_ How shall I woo?_ A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship, steady.
27889	_ In a Balcony._ Was there nought better than to enjoy?
27889	_ Judges v. 27._ Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi- ezer?
27889	_ Kitty._ Shikspur?
27889	_ Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers._ What sought they thus afar?
27889	_ Letter, Jan. 28, 1821._ What say you to such a supper with such a woman?
27889	_ Life of Coriolanus._ A Roman divorced from his wife, being highly blamed by his friends, who demanded,"Was she not chaste?
27889	_ Lines by a Clerk._ Where go the poet''s lines?
27889	_ Morning._ Why should we faint and fear to live alone, Since all alone, so Heaven has willed, we die?
27889	_ Of Man''s Progress in Virtue._ What is bigger than an elephant?
27889	_ Old England is our Home._"Will you walk into my parlour?"
27889	_ On his Blindness._ What neat repast shall feast us, light and choice, Of Attic taste?
27889	_ Poem._ If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be?
27889	_ Political Precepts._ Leo Byzantius said,"What would you do, if you saw my wife, who scarce reaches up to my knees?
27889	_ Poor Jack._ Did you ever hear of Captain Wattle?
27889	_ Ruth._ When he is forsaken, Wither''d and shaken, What can an old man do but die?
27889	_ Sacrifice._ For what avail the plough or sail, Or land or life, if freedom fail?
27889	_ Stanzas._ Hear ye not the hum Of mighty workings?
27889	_ The Death of the Virtuous._ Child of mortality, whence comest thou?
27889	_ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ Tell me, my soul, can this be death?
27889	_ The Dying Christian to his Soul._ What beckoning ghost along the moonlight shade Invites my steps, and points to yonder glade?
27889	_ The Gardener''s Daughter._ Of love that never found his earthly close, What sequel?
27889	_ The Hermit._ But when shall spring visit the mouldering urn?
27889	_ The Issues of Life and Death._ Who that hath ever been Could bear to be no more?
27889	_ The Last Rose of Summer._ When true hearts lie wither''d And fond ones are flown, Oh, who would inhabit This bleak world alone?
27889	_ The Little Cloud._ Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend?
27889	_ The May Queen._ Ah, why Should life all labour be?
27889	_ The Rock of Rubies, and the Quarrie of Pearls._ Some asked how pearls did grow, and where?
27889	_ The World._ What then remains but that we still should cry For being born, and, being born, to die?
27889	_ This Lime- tree Bower my Prison._ Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
27889	_ Tumble- down Dick._ Can any man have a higher notion of the rule of right and the eternal fitness of things?
27889	_ Welcome me Home._ Why do n''t the men propose, Mamma?
27889	_ What is Prayer?_ Prayer is the burden of a sigh, The falling of a tear, The upward glancing of an eye When none but God is near.
27889	_ Which are the most crafty, Water or Land Animals?
27889	_ Why do n''t the Men propose?_ She wore a wreath of roses The night that first we met.
27889	_ Written the night before his death.--Found in his Bible in the Gate- house at Westminster._ Shall I, like an hermit, dwell On a rock or in a cell?
27889	a soldier, and afeard?
27889	alive, and so bold, O earth?
27889	are you yet living?
27889	become of me?
27889	can Sporus feel?
27889	can a Roman senate long debate Which of the two to choose, slavery or death?
27889	can it be That this is all remains of thee?
27889	could not one suffice?
27889	do n''t ye hear it roar now?
27889	has she done this to thee?
27889	hast thou wandered there, To waft us home the message of despair?
27889	he turned to his friend and said,"Have I not unawares spoken some mischievous thing or other?"
27889	how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness?
27889	ii._ FOOTNOTES:[ 769- 2] But where is last year''s snow?
27889	iii._ When is man strong until he feels alone?
27889	iv._ Can we ever have too much of a good thing?
27889	iv._ Have you found your life distasteful?
27889	iv._ How does the meadow- flower its bloom unfold?
27889	iv._ What can they see in the longest kingly line in Europe, save that it runs back to a successful soldier?
27889	ix._ Very late in life, when he was studying geometry, some one said to Lacydes,"Is it then a time for you to be learning now?"
27889	ix._ Would yee both eat your cake and have your cake?
27889	know ye not, Who would be free, themselves must strike the blow?
27889	l._ Would you damn your precious soul?
27889	line 303._[ 261- 1] One of our poets( which is it?)
27889	must one swear to the truth of a song?
27889	no: or an arm?
27889	no: or take away the grief of a wound?
27889	note 8._[ 686- 1] The same proverb existed in German:-- So Adam reutte, und Eva span, Wer war da ein eddelman?
27889	once more who would not be a boy?
27889	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressed brain?
27889	p. 38._ Are these the choice dishes the Doctor has sent us?
27889	p. 8._ Live or die, sink or swim.--PEELE:_ Edward I._( 1584?).
27889	paragraph 53._ What Heraclitus would not laugh, or what Democritus would not weep?
27889	shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
27889	that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man?
27889	the Western giant smiles, And twirls the spotty globe to find it; This little speck, the British Isles?
27889	to the hurried question of despair:"Where is my child?"
27889	v._ Shall I show you the muscular training of a philosopher?
27889	vi._ Why do you lead me a wild- goose chase?
27889	vii._ When the liquor''s out, why clink the cannikin?
27889	viii._ Euripides says,-- Who knows but that this life is really death, And whether death is not what men call life?
27889	viii._ Have you not heard it said full oft, A woman''s nay doth stand for naught?
27889	viii._ Who is so deafe or so blinde as is hee That wilfully will neither heare nor see?
27889	what boots the long laborious Quest?_ Of blessed consolations in distress.
27889	what light through yonder window breaks?
27889	what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?
27889	what would you have with my wife?"
27889	where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face?
27889	where is thy blush?
27889	where is thy sting?
27889	where is thy victory?
27889	wherefore art thou Romeo?
27889	wherefore welcome won Xerxes, Xantippus, Xavier, Xenophon?
27889	why dost thou shiver and shake, Gaffer Grey?
27889	why should sorrow O''er that brow a shadow fling?
27889	why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies?
27889	will you not bear with your own brother, who has God for his Father, as being a son from the same stock, and of the same high descent?
27889	wilt thou the spigot wield?
27889	wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?
27889	x._ Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone?
27889	x._ To what happy accident[402- 4] is it that we owe so unexpected a visit?
27889	xi._ I would have nobody to control me; I would be absolute: and who but I?
27889	xi._ Who is worse shod than the shoemaker''s wife?
27889	xix._ When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray, What charm can soothe her melancholy?
27889	xlvi._ How shall I be able to rule over others, that have not full power and command of myself?
27889	xvi._ What is the first business of one who studies philosophy?
27889	xx._ Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod?
27889	xxi._ Who is there whom bright and agreeable children do not attract to play and creep and prattle with them?
27889	xxiii._ How does the water Come down at Lodore?
27889	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table on a roar?
40320	And the company?
40320	And what did you think of the racing?
40320	Going across, I suppose?
40320	How long did you say it would take us to get back?
40320	I guess you like London?
40320	I say, John, do you know your boat leaks?
40320	I say, steward, how do you expect anybody to dry their hands on this towel? 40320 Is n''t it?"
40320	Is there any danger?
40320	Millions of miles, darling? 40320 Now, sir, will you kindly pick out your luggage?
40320	Oh, mister, would you find the captain? 40320 Riparian rights?
40320	Splendid breeze, is n''t it, Gus?
40320	Then do you mean to tell us that you actually reached the North Pole?
40320	Well, ladies and genelmen, I s''pose this is what_ you_ calls_ pleasure_, and comes all the way from London for?
40320	Why how can that be?
40320	Ye- es; but I say, what''s o''clock? 40320 _ First class?_ Now do I_ look it_?"]
40320	_ First class?_ Now do I_ look it_?]
40320	''Ow on earth can yer spree without shindy?
40320	''Tis really too hot to bawl, is it not?
40320	*****[ Illustration: A CRISIS_ His Better and Stouter Half._"Oh, Charley, if we''re upset, you mean to say you expect me to get into_ this_?"
40320	*****[ Illustration: A FLIGHT OF FANCY_ Visitor._"Good morning: tide''s very high this morning, eh?"
40320	*****[ Illustration: ABOVE BRIDGE BOAT AGROUND OFF CHISWICK_ Gallant Member of the L.R.C._"Can I put you ashore, mum?"]
40320	*****[ Illustration: HOW VERY THOUGHTFUL_ Old Lady._"Are you not afraid of getting drown''d when you have the boat so full?"
40320	*****[ Illustration: MOAN, HEARD ON A RAMSGATE BOAT"Why did n''t we go by rail?"]
40320	*****[ Illustration: NOT THE FIRST TIME THEY DON''T AGREE TOGETHER_ Wife._"Is n''t it jolly to think we have the whole day before us?
40320	*****[ Illustration: NOTES FROM COWES"Call this pleasure?
40320	*****[ Illustration: OF MALICE AFORETHOUGHT_ Cheery Official._"All first class''ere, please?"
40320	*****[ Illustration: TOO SOLID_ Skipper._"Did ye got the proveesions Angus?"
40320	*****[ Illustration: VERY CONSIDERATE_ Steward._"Will either of you, gentlemen, dine on board?
40320	*****[ Illustration:"WHAT''S IN A NAME?"
40320	-- Eh?
40320	17. Who was"Parallax"?
40320	Ah, then, must a maid despair?
40320	Ai n''t you glad you''ve got us with you,''Enry?"]
40320	And bands discoursing hackneyed strains, And rockets skyward soaring?
40320	And take me and my traps acrosst-- will yer?"]
40320	And what do you say of the meeting?"
40320	And where does fashion lunch and dine_ Al fresco_, bored and boring?
40320	And wot''s wet''ash, or porridge, or any other stuff, When at the very best of it there''s''ardly''arf enough?
40320	Are only Royal Academicians eligible as"painters"on board?
40320	Are you?"]
40320	At what time in the day, whether previous or subsequent to dinner, is it necessary to"allow for deviations"?
40320	At whose expense is the operation performed?
40320	Can I get anything else for you?
40320	Can a"first mate''s ordinary certificate"be granted by Doctors''Commons or the Archbishop of Canterbury?
40320	Can sailors ever trust"the artificial horizon"?
40320	Can you dance a hornpipe?
40320	Cheek, eh?
40320	Do n''t know what it means; but, after all, what_ does_ that matter?
40320	Eh?
40320	Explains not breakfast but dinner; first meal at 5.30 P.M. Ca n''t we have_ dà © jeuner_ if I pay for it?
40320	Have a cigar?
40320	He says,"I say, we''ll keep sailing until quite late this evening, eh?
40320	Houseboat like Ark-- all in couples-- Joan of Ark in corner with Darby-- Who is she?
40320	How many mates may a sea captain legally possess at any one time?
40320	How often do"the red magnetic pole"and"the blue pole"require repainting?
40320	I wonder which it is?
40320	I''ll allow that in the look of it, the print of it I mean, That all you say is sarved to us; but is it good or clean?
40320	If I did n''t jest fetch our two gals, it''s a pity;--and was n''t they loves?
40320	If neither, what?
40320	If so, under what circumstances?
40320	If so, which?
40320	In case the needles of the compass get out of order, will pins do as well?
40320	In the first place, what is a"lightship"?
40320	Is it the duty of the surgeon on board ship to attend the"heeling"?
40320	Is n''t it time to turn back?--What d''ye think?"]
40320	Is this spelling of his name correct?
40320	Is"Azimuth"an idol, or something to eat?
40320	Is"Lubber"a term of opprobrium or of endearment?
40320	Is"main- brace"a part of rigging, or of sailor''s costume?
40320	Is"sextant"the feminine of"sexton"?
40320	Like a kind of a sort of-- I do n''t know what, And talk sea- slang, to the world''s surprise?
40320	Not wishing to appear ignorant, I ask Bigheart,"Why not make a course S.S. by E.?"
40320	Oh why do they shout and make such a rout, When one boat another one chases?
40320	Pass the claret- cup, please-- Why do they want to interrupt our luncheon?
40320	Punch in the Ocean on the broad of his back, singeth_) I''m afloat, I''m afloat, what matters it where?
40320	Punch._"Why, Johnny, what''s the matter?"
40320	Rooral quiet, and rest, and refinement?
40320	Seems to have been a race about something-- why ca n''t they row quietly?
40320	So I said to her, lowly and gently,"Shall I elp you, O fair lovely gal?"
40320	Somehow or other they take naturally to the sea-- now, do n''t they?
40320	Still, would you mind putting out that cigar?
40320	T._(_ to T._)"Feel a little more comfortable, dear?
40320	The payshent hangler sets in a punt, Willee ketch kold?
40320	Try to act as nautically as possible, and ask skipper at frequent intervals"How does she bear?"
40320	Vot can zey do against our submarines?--our leetle Gustave Zêde?
40320	Was there any winning?
40320	We do n''t wish to offend, But are these first thoughts with the dashing young women Who do n''t dash too much in a spurt off Bourne End?
40320	Well, it''s true; But a quill and big sprawl is the fashion, so wot is a feller to do?
40320	What makes me gammon my chummiest friends To"try the fun"--which I know''s all rot-- And earn the dead- cut in which all this ends?
40320	What makes me learned in cutters and yawls, And time- allowance-- which others must tot--, And awfully nervous in sudden squalls?
40320	What makes me qualmish, timorous, pale,( Though rather than own it I''d just be shot) When the_ Fay_ in the wave- crests dips her sail?
40320	What makes me rig me in curious guise?
40320	What makes me settle my innermost soul On winning a purposeless silver pot, And walk with a( very much) nautical roll?
40320	What makes me snooze in a narrow, close bunk, Till the cramp my limbs doth twist and knot, And brave discomfort, and face blue- funk?
40320	What makes me sprawl on the deck all day, And at night play"Nap"till I lose a lot, And grub in a catch- who- can sort of a way?
40320	What makes me"patter"to skipper and crew In a kibosh style that a child might spot, And tug hard ropes till my knuckles go blue?
40320	What makes me, in short, an egregious ass, A bore, a butt, who, not caring a jot For the sea, as a sea- king am seeking to pass?
40320	What rule is there as to showing lights on nearing Liverpool?
40320	What''s our hour, I wonder?
40320	What''s that?"
40320	When in doubt, would you consult"the visible horizon,""the sensible horizon,"or"the rational horizon"?
40320	Whence derived?
40320	Where are regattas?
40320	Where are trains Their noisy crowds outpouring?
40320	Where build the timid coot and hern, The foot of man ignoring?
40320	Where do the stars dramatic shine''Mid satellites adoring?
40320	Where do we meet confections sweet And toilets neat?
40320	Where does our dear secluded stream Most gaily gleam?
40320	Where is the steward?
40320	Where is this_ urbs in rure_?--where This Cockney Fair?
40320	Where sings the thrush amid the fern?
40320	Where sits secure the water vole Beside her hole?
40320	Where trills the lark upsoaring?
40320	Which?
40320	Who ever heard the like?
40320	Who sez''Enley ai n''t up to old form, that Society gives it the slip?
40320	Who was Kosciusko?
40320	Who''s left this here mop hangin''out?"
40320	Why did n''t you get out into mid- stream?"
40320	Why should the stewards stand?
40320	Why should we give up_ meringues_ and sponge- cakes?
40320	Why two hours before starting?
40320	Will it be more-- than five minutes?
40320	Would you like your cigar case now?
40320	Would"mean time"always refer to lowering wages or diminishing rations?
40320	_ Gale._--Why-- was-- I-- ever-- born?
40320	_ He._ But do n''t the servants rather kick at it?
40320	_ He._ Will the stores send so far?
40320	_ Skipper._"An''what in the woarld will ye be doin''wi''aal that bread?"]
40320	_ Uncle._"But I---- What''s to be done?"
3538	''Indeed,''I exclaimed,''are you that Job whom we were taught to revere as the most patient being in the world?'' 3538 All very well,"he thought,"but what does a purchaser have, after all, in the end, but a lot of pictures?
3538	And now do you know,smilingly said the poet,"about the Charles River here?"
3538	And so you are going to see Phillips Brooks? 3538 And the subject?"
3538	And what business is that?
3538	And what have you on hand for this evening?
3538	And which did you choose?
3538	And you have come on just to see us, have you?
3538	And you live, where?
3538	Anyhow, you have enough in bank to meet the checks you have given me, and a profit besides, have n''t you?
3538	Are you sure you are telling the public about it in the right way?
3538	Are you talking at me or through me?
3538	Before you go back you must come and see me and tell me all the people you have seen; will you? 3538 Beg pardon,"said the clerk,"what book did you say?"
3538	Bring me your strongest pair, will you, dear?
3538	But how can we keep the authorship really anonymous?
3538	But surely you must consider that Rud has done some great work?
3538	But then, no one ever wins in an argument, anyway; do you think so? 3538 But you told me the house for this evening was sold out?"
3538	But, Mr. Beecher--"You heard me?
3538	But, pardon me, has not Miss Greenaway returned? 3538 By whom?"
3538	Can there be more?
3538	Can you read Dutch?
3538	Can you say grace in Dutch?
3538	Captain,said Bok, hailing the officer,"you can attend to that, ca n''t you, when the time comes?"
3538	Chase it out?
3538	Could you be anything else, colonel?
3538	Did I say that?
3538	Did you make that decision this evening?
3538	Do I understand, Mr. Dodgson, that you are not''Lewis Carroll''; that you did not write Alice in Wonderland?
3538	Does he, now?
3538	Found something?
3538	Got any good, strong rain boots?
3538	Guess The Eagle can stand it better than this boy; do n''t you think so?
3538	Halford, send up for one of my light coats, will you, please?
3538	Has the American woman no instinct of patriotism, then?
3538	Have you read this department?
3538	How about O''Brien? 3538 How do you break in a pipe, then?"
3538	How would you advertise it?
3538	How?
3538	I think we can help this young man; do you not think so, Louisa?
3538	In the Netherlands? 3538 Is n''t it beautiful?"
3538	Is there any way to turn this spigot off?
3538	Is there anything I can do?
3538	It''s a great compliment, though, is n''t it, sir?
3538	Like to get your notes written out before they get stale?
3538	Live in Philadelphia?
3538	Long?
3538	Look pretty good, do n''t they?
3538	Looked hard for it?
3538	More than one pair?
3538	Must have started early this morning, did n''t you?
3538	Name?
3538	Never heard of it?
3538	No critics?
3538	No more than that?
3538	No? 3538 No?"
3538	Not even Cyrus W. Field or Herbert Hoover?
3538	Now, how would you like to see a bear, Curtis?
3538	Now, just bring that child into the house and put them on her feet for me, will you?
3538	Now, tell me, what good do you think you will get out of it?
3538	Now, why did you run away?
3538	Oh, what do you care?
3538	Perhaps there is some subject which you have long wished to paint rather than any other,asked Bok,"that might fit our purpose admirably?"
3538	Really?
3538	Should you, indeed?
3538	So soon?
3538	That''s right,interjected Doctor Patton, with a twinkle in his eyes,"what is heresy, Briggs?"
3538	The house?
3538	The worst of it is, what am I going to do with her when we move up within a day or two? 3538 Then, why do n''t you write the review?"
3538	These are the letters I gave you late yesterday afternoon, are they not?
3538	These letters, you mean?
3538	They know that?
3538	This is Mrs. Stowe, is it not?
3538	To me?
3538	Want some?
3538	Want to play ball, hey?
3538	Was it necessary that all twelve should think alike?
3538	Wash,said the book- agent,"you ought to buy a copy of this book, do you know it?"
3538	Well, my boy, you were n''t in it long, were you?
3538	Well, then, would you mind if I gave you a letter for him? 3538 Well, they did, did n''t they?"
3538	Well, what did you do then? 3538 Well,"calmly suggested the editor,"why not two of those half- hours a month, or perhaps one?"
3538	Well,said the poet,"you see, I am not so busy a man as I was some years ago, and I should n''t like to disappoint a little girl; should you?"
3538	Well,was the answer,"is n''t the result worth the effort?"
3538	Well,was the cheery greeting,"you could n''t wait until eight for your breakfast, could you?
3538	What do you know about that''suit,''as you call it?
3538	What does it mean to vote?
3538	What is the history of''The Chambered Nautilus''?
3538	What is your name?
3538	What is your plan to remedy it?
3538	What reference? 3538 What subject have you in mind?"
3538	What suit?
3538	What were you doing when you were twelve?
3538	What''s the matter, son? 3538 What?"
3538	Where did you pick it up?
3538	Which work?
3538	Who was it?
3538	Why do n''t you go to work?
3538	Why in there?
3538	Why not send her''Let us, then, be up and doing''?
3538	Why?
3538	Will you see her?
3538	With Plato and his disciples?
3538	Would n''t fit?
3538	Would you be willing to write it down for me?
3538	Yes, wo n''t you, sir?
3538	Yes,repeated Bok,"just what is heresy, Doctor?"
3538	Yes?
3538	You Dutchman, you''d make me work while I''m getting shaved, too?
3538	You do not believe, Mr. Beecher,Edward asked later,"in decollete dressing for girls?"
3538	You have a coat?
3538	You have nothing in mind at all?
3538	You have read the books?
3538	You like books, you say?
3538	You mean for me to be the active head?
3538	You mean while I am hunting?
3538	You say you are going from me over to see Longfellow?
3538	You think him capable of great work, do you not?
3538	You''ve noticed that, then?
3538	_ Et tu, Brute?_Stockton smilingly replied.
3538	''May I ask your name?''
3538	A fortnight passed, then one day Mr. Beecher asked:"Well, how are the checks coming in?"
3538	A moment for breath- taking came, and the boy said:"Are n''t you ever afraid of being shot?"
3538	A promise was given that the surgeon should be seen at once, but the boy was asked:"How about you?"
3538	After a while he asked:"Well, how do you think it went?"
3538	And going to a bookcase behind him he brought out a book, and handing it to the boy, he said, his eyes laughing:"Can you read that?"
3538	And have you followed his shameless advice?"
3538	And how many foreign- born would take equal pains to ascertain what I was determined to find out?
3538	And on every hand the question was being asked:"How is it done?
3538	And then:"Is this the first time you have visited Oxford?"
3538	Are n''t they wee?"
3538	Are they easier of solution than the material problems?
3538	Are they not exquisite little things?"
3538	Are you going to have me arrested for stopping you?"
3538	Are you related to him?"
3538	At the mention of the name Carlyle his eyes lifted, and he asked:"Carlyle, did you say, sir, Carlyle?"
3538	Beecher?"
3538	Beecher?"
3538	Beecher?"
3538	Bok caught up with the boy, and said:"Found a friend, I see, Buddy?"
3538	Bok did so and then offered him a light; the boy continued, all with his wonderful smile:"If you do n''t mind, would you just light it?
3538	Bok handed a cigarette to the boy, who then said:"Mind sticking it in my mouth?"
3538	But did it prevent my purchase of one?
3538	But does not a bottle of liniment go with each ball?"
3538	But how about the foreign- born?
3538	But how about your acceptance of the idea?"
3538	But how and where?
3538	But how?
3538	But what did I gain?
3538	But what is the matter with idealism?
3538	But why harbor the original cause?
3538	But you have really told me all about it, have n''t you, so why should I read these notices?
3538	But, he argued, if he conceded this right to others, why should they not concede to him the privilege of dropping with the blinders off?
3538	But, tell me, how in the world did you ever get out of it?"
3538	Can you give him that message for me?
3538	Chase it out?"
3538	Did you know who it was?"
3538	Do n''t you see where you have it on me?"
3538	Do one- tenth of those who use the phrase so glibly know its true meaning, the part it has played in the world?
3538	Doctor Briggs, taken off his guard for a moment, looked blankly at his young questioner, and repeated:"What is heresy?"
3538	Doctor Patton made no comment, but, with a smile, he asked Bok:"Johnnie Ward going to play to- day, do you know?
3538	Does a serial cook- book sound like nonsense?"
3538	Does he know it?
3538	Ever examine one?"
3538	Ever see him?"
3538	Going to the rear of the store, the clerk soon returned, only to inquire:"May I ask you to repeat the name of the author?"
3538	Got a cigarette?"
3538	Got it here?"
3538	Had he within him that peculiar, subtle something that, for the want of a better phrase, we call the editorial instinct?
3538	Had n''t I better get busy on another paper for Mr. Burlingame for the next magazine, else he''ll be after me?
3538	Have you a book with you?"
3538	He conceived the topic"Should America Have a Westminster Abbey?"
3538	He felt, as he will always feel, that the boys of America had lost a national leader that might have led them-- where would have been the limit?
3538	He had no authority for saying they would; but was Colonel Roosevelt receptive to the idea?
3538	He had published a symposium, through his newspaper syndicate, discussing the question,"Should Clergymen Smoke?"
3538	Her idea was about as definite as mine or yours as to, Where is Stanley?
3538	How about the organization itself?
3538	How are you going to do it?"
3538	How can we?
3538	How can you ask such a question?"
3538	How could I chase her out?"
3538	How could it have been otherwise with the restricted selection?
3538	How could you have taken it?''
3538	How does that strike you?"
3538	How far is he, to- day, an American?
3538	How good an American has the process of Americanization made me?
3538	How is such a high circulation obtained?"
3538	How much have you in the bank?"
3538	I am all alone to- day, and you must keep me company; will you?
3538	I do n''t think I should get a high mark for penmanship if I were at school, do you?"
3538	If General Garfield answered him, would not other famous men?
3538	If he was, why not go ahead?
3538	If not, will you return it to me?"
3538	Is it any easier to- day for the foreign citizen to acquire this information when he approaches his first vote?
3538	Is it not perhaps like the owner of the bulldog who assured the friend calling on him that it never attacked friends of the family?
3538	Is n''t Edward with you?"
3538	Is n''t it a beautiful day out?"
3538	Is n''t that so, Curtis?"
3538	Is not that she?"
3538	Is that a bargain?"
3538	Is that in the direction of your home?"
3538	Is the man who speaks with type less dangerous than he who speaks with his mouth or with a bomb?
3538	It was not to me; is it to him?
3538	It was the same boy who on his hospital cot the next day said:"Do n''t you think you could do something for the chap next to me, there on my left?
3538	Kipling?"
3538	Miss Ashmead?"
3538	Musing a moment, he said:"You say you are an office boy; what time must you be at your office?"
3538	No?
3538	Now which is it?
3538	Now, suppose I copy these lines once more for the little girl, and give you this copy?
3538	Now, what do you think?"
3538	One evening, after supper, Mr. Beecher said to his wife:"Mother, what material have we among our papers about our early Indiana days?"
3538	Phillips,"said the poet,"how are you?
3538	Same with you?"
3538	See those little books?
3538	So long as we do n''t steal the wood or coal, why should n''t we get it?"
3538	So, anxious to have some personal souvenir of the meeting, he said:"Mr. Emerson, will you be so good as to write your name in this book for me?"
3538	Stuck?"
3538	Suddenly the boy heard Miss Alcott say:"Have you read this new book by Ruskin yet?"
3538	Suddenly the boy looked around the room and said:"Where''s your gun, Mr. President?
3538	Tell me something about yourself?"
3538	The President looked at him curiously for a moment, and then said:"Can you wait a few minutes?"
3538	The commandant turned to Bok with a peculiar smile on his face and asked:"Do you know who that man is?"
3538	The editorial asked whether the American women were going to allow this?
3538	The parson was given a parsonage; why not the teacher a"teacherage"?
3538	The report was purposely set afloat that Bok had withdrawn from his position of antagonism(?)
3538	Then he looked at Edward and asked:"Do you know just what such charges mean?"
3538	Then he thought again for a few moments and said:"How old were you in 1875?"
3538	Then, looking at the boy quickly, he said:"Do you collect postage- stamps?"
3538	This was a novel thought to Bok: why eliminate encores from any concert?
3538	To add interpretations which would convey the right meaning is a something which would require-- what?
3538	Was he sure he was right?
3538	Well, and how do you like us so far?"
3538	What did I say?"
3538	What did you do?"
3538	What does Bok look like?"
3538	What does it mean to you?"
3538	What is her name?''
3538	What is the good of a book, I say, if it is too pretty for use?
3538	What is your estimate?"
3538	What really is idealism?
3538	What sentiment, I wonder, shall I send her?"
3538	What train are you making back to Philadelphia, by the way?"
3538	What was the real thing according to such a boy''s idea?
3538	What writer have you in mind?
3538	What''s the use of good friends if you do n''t share them?
3538	When Philadelphia was reached, he suggested:"Do you know I think it would do me good to go and see Frank in the new play?
3538	When all his friends begged Bok to begin proceedings against the New York Evening Sun because of the libellous(?)
3538	When breakfast was finished, Doctor Holmes said:"Do you know that I am a full- fledged carpenter?
3538	When do I get the ear of the public?
3538	When the boys handed him the fourth, one morning, as he was pinning it up over the others, he asked:"When do you get your money from the newspapers?"
3538	Where would the human race be were it not for the ideals of men?
3538	Who can say that of himself?
3538	Who is''Ruth Ashmore''?''
3538	Why do n''t they use the back of each picture, and tell what each did: a little biography?
3538	Why not begin a collection of autograph letters?
3538	Why should it be different in other cities?"
3538	Why should not autograph letters from famous persons be of equal service in his struggle for self- education?
3538	Why should not the public have an encore if it desired it, and why should a conductor or a performer object?
3538	Why?
3538	Why?"
3538	Why?"
3538	Will you do it?"
3538	Wo n''t you write what you want to tell me?"
3538	Yes, it is pretty badly marked up now, for a fact, is n''t it?
3538	You know and I know that I am a friend of the family; but does the dog know?"
3538	You see how I break my letters?
3538	You think well of him?"
3538	did he?"
3538	in Bank H. W. Beecher"Just hand that in at the bank as you go by, will you?"
47116	Do you think,asked Walker, with happy equivocation,"that a man''s memory is to last for ever?"
47116	How can I feel otherwise,asked Powell,"when I hear your voice?"
47116	Prince Bertram?
47116	What makes you feel sick?
47116	And then there is that other house, Edward Alleyn''s, rebuilding in Golden Lane, and will not the Council look to it?
47116	And what does Ned Howard say at rehearsal?
47116	At length the pew- opener ventured to ask:"And who was she, sir?"
47116	But must he rouse a party to undo him?
47116	But what recked the laughing King, when Puritanism was in the dust, and troops of cavaliers were singing,"Up go we?"
47116	But who is this jaunty personage, so noisy at a rehearsal of one of his own indifferent plays?
47116	Did n''t I give you ten, then fifteen, then twenty shillings a- week, to be sorrowful?
47116	Gay, John, 342; his first piece, 329; his"What D''ye Call It?"
47116	Had not the glorious Elizabeth stigmatised them as"rogues,"and the sagacious James as"vagabonds?"
47116	Herbert Croft, or Seth Ward?--or, Isaac Barrow, of Sodor- and- Man, whose father, the mercer, had lived near the father of Betterton?
47116	It was only after awhile that the joke was comprehended, and that the"What d''ye call It?"
47116	Know you not that?''"
47116	Of the authorship they had no doubt whatever; for, said they, if Voltaire did not write this piece, who_ could_ have written it?
47116	Steele mournfully says,"If I were to speak of merit neglected, misapplied, or misunderstood, might I not say that Estcourt has a great capacity?
47116	The apparently commonplace remark,"What mean my grieving subjects?"
47116	Those shuffling fiddlers who so humbly peer through the low windows into the tavern room, and meekly inquire:"Will you have any music, gentlemen?"
47116	What if they be despoiled of a hundred or so a year?
47116	Who could this bishop have been who was the old acquaintance of the ex- dancing- master and lieutenant?
47116	You ungrateful scoundrel, did n''t I pity you, take you out of a great man''s service, and show you the pleasure of receiving wages?
47116	of Edmund Kean''s Richard; the"Qu''en dis- tu?"
47116	said the money- taker to his colleague, after the saucy footman had flung by,"who is he?"
38940	''Raphael,''cried I, and extended both hands toward him,''do you recognize me?'' 38940 Are you ready, sir?"
38940	Brother,said he,"why do you grieve thus; do you see anything in my life or death which can cause you to feel any shame?
38940	I am just going; have me decently buried, and do not let my body be put into the vault until three days after I am dead-- do you understand me?
38940	Impossible,said he, lifting his arm:"how could I move my fingers so, if the pulse were gone?"
38940	Is there anything else?
38940	Say not, alas; but how do you know?
38940	Sir,said she,"will you not take your tea?"
38940	Too late,he said;"is this your fidelity?"
38940	What am I better than my fathers? 38940 What have you to do with that?"
38940	When a sick man is given over, and he suffers frightful pains, can a friendly physician refuse to give him opium?
38940	Why weep ye? 38940 _ Are the doctors here?_"to his wife who had just asked him if he wanted anything.
38940	_ Are we not children, all of us?_TAYLOR( Jeremy, distinguished bishop in the English Church, and author of"Holy Living and Dying."
38940	_ Brother Ranney, will you bury me? 38940 _ Can this be considered a calamity?
38940	_ Can this last long?_to his physician.
38940	_ Did you know Burke?_He referred to Edmund Burke, the celebrated orator, statesman and philosopher.
38940	_ Do you hear the music? 38940 _ Earth, dost thou demand me?
38940	_ Give me back my youth_,to Taylor who had asked him"Is there anything I can do for you?"
38940	_ I am not well, and should like to lie down-- will you call me in ten minutes? 38940 _ I do_,"in response to his sister''s question,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?"
38940	_ I have known thee all the time_,to his niece in response to her question,"Do you know me?"
38940	_ I must sleep now._It has been asserted, upon what authority the compiler does not know, that the last words of Byron were,"Shall I sue for mercy?"
38940	_ I pray you all pray for me._Some authorities give his last words thus:"And must I then die?
38940	_ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?"
38940	_ Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?_He looked anxiously round the room-- said several times,"Is Lawrence come-- is Lawrence come?"
38940	_ Is this death?_RABELAIS( François), about 1483- 1553.
38940	_ Is this death?_to his physician.
38940	_ Know Him? 38940 _ Mais quel diable de mal veux- te que cela me fosse?_"he said, and ate the apricot.
38940	_ Must I leave it unfinished?_He referred to his"History of Poland."
38940	_ My Lord, why do you not go on? 38940 _ O Florence, what hast thou done to- day?_"He was strangled and burnt by the commissioners of the Pope, May 23, 1498.
38940	_ O my poor soul, whither art thou going?_Adrian wrote both in Greek and Latin.
38940	_ O, better_,in response to his wife''s question,"How do you feel now?"
38940	_ O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee? 38940 _ Oh death, why art thou so long in coming?_"The punishment inflicted upon Damiens for his attack upon the king was horrible.
38940	_ Oh, Lord, shall I die at all? 38940 _ Wally, what is this?
38940	_ Were you at Sedan?_He asked the question of Dr. Conneau.
38940	_ What can it signify?_Said to Miss Perowne, one of his attendants, who offered him some refreshments.
38940	_ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?"
38940	_ What is that?_He felt a sudden pain in his head, and, clasping his forehead with both hands, he exclaimed,"What is that?"
38940	_ Who is near me?_he was told Gutman-- his favorite pupil.
38940	_ Whose house is this? 38940 ''Now?'' 38940 ''Whence comes the sunshine?'' 38940 ( Quoi, déjà?) 38940 --And when?"
38940	106 Is not this dying with courage and true greatness?
38940	114 Murder of the Queen had been represented to me, The, 19 Must I leave it unfinished?
38940	123 Are the French beaten?
38940	153 But the consummate and perfect knowledge--, 249 Can this be considered a calamity?
38940	165 Is this death?
38940	189 Deep dream of peace, 142 Did I not say I was writing the Requiem for myself?
38940	189 O, my poor soul, whither art thou going?
38940	199 Are we not children, all of us?
38940	201 Well, my God, I consent with all my heart, 171 Were the Church of Christ what she should be, 53 Were you at Sedan?
38940	202 Did you know Burke?
38940	229 O Florence, what hast thou done to- day?
38940	233 Is this dying?
38940	233 Why weep ye?
38940	25 Anderson, you know that I always wished to die, 199 Are the doctors here?
38940	254 Joy, 200"Justum et tenacem propositi virum,"82 King should die standing, A, 177 Kiss me, Hardy, 207 Know Him?
38940	256 Did you think I should live forever?
38940	270 Do you hear the music?
38940	271 Will no one have pity on me?
38940	274 Why dost thou not strike?
38940	28 Is Lawrence come?--Is Lawrence come?
38940	288 Will you tell the archdeacon?
38940	31 Is there no priest at the château?
38940	39 Very little meat for the mustard, 134 Vex me not with this thing, but give me a simple cross, 55 Vos plaudite, 19 Wally, what is this?
38940	47 Observe how they are swelled, 13 Oh, the insufferable pangs of hell and damnation, 209 Oh death, why art thou so long in coming?
38940	52 What can it signify?
38940	70 What I can not utter with my mouth, 232 What is that?
38940	9 With all my heart: I would fain be reconciled to my stomach, 98 Whose house is this?
38940	92 Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all?
38940	97 Is this death?
38940	98 Dream has been short, The, 247 Dying, dying, 134 Dying man can do nothing easy, A, 102 Earth, dost thou demand me?
38940	A certain priest, named Nerotto, asked him,"in what spirit dost thou bear martyrdom?"
38940	After standing on the plank for a few seconds the executioner said:"Are you ready, sir?"
38940	Alive again?
38940	And dost thou prune thy trembling wing, To take thy flight thou know''st not whither?
38940	But what are the facts?
38940	Can I make men live, whether they will or no?
38940	Did you think I should live forever?"
38940	Did you think that I could live forever?
38940	Died he not in his bed?
38940	Do I tremble like a criminal or boast like an Atheist?
38940	He arose, turned to the soldiers, and said, his face wearing an expression of superhuman courage:--"Will no one have pity on me?
38940	He frequently asked,"Are the French beaten?"
38940	He knows best, 289 Well, ladies, if I were one hour in heaven, 186 Well, my friend, what news from the Great Mogul?
38940	He started, and said,"Know Him?
38940	He whispered as I placed the water to his lips,''Do n''t you remember that passage I once quoted to you from"King John?"
38940	Here is the package,"continued Mr. Coyle, producing a letter envelope from his pocket;"what shall I do with it?"
38940	His sister, Catherine of Schwartzburg, asked,"Dost thou commend thy soul to Jesus Christ?"
38940	How long, O Lord, how long?_"NEWPORT( Francis, once famous as an opponent of Christianity).
38940	I am having Paul''s understanding, 237 Amen, 48 An Emperor ought to die standing, 289 And must I then die?
38940	I quote Prior''s version:"Poor little, quivering, fluttering thing, Must we no longer live together?
38940	I taste death; and who will support my dearest Constanze if you do not stay with her?"
38940	Is that you, Dora?
38940	Is that your heaven?''
38940	Is this all that I feared when I prayed against a hard death?
38940	Is this all that I feared?
38940	Is this all?
38940	Is this all?
38940	Just before this he exclaimed:"Is this dying?
38940	Later his father said,"Dudley, do you know the Lord Jesus Christ?"
38940	O Lord, be merciful, 122 Oh, Lord, shall I die at all?
38940	Others say that his last words were these addressed to the hesitating headsman,"Why dost thou not strike?
38940	Peters?"
38940	Shall I die at all?
38940	Some authorities give his last words thus:"Is it not true, dear Hammel, that I have some talent after all?"
38940	The watcher is with me; why tarry the wheels of his chariot?"
38940	Then she kneeled down, saying,"Will you take it off before I lay me down?"
38940	Then she tied the handkerchief about her eyes, and, feeling for the block, she said,"What shall I do?
38940	Thinking that he saw paper lying on the floor, he said:"Why is Schiller''s correspondence permitted to lie here?"
38940	Thou and this body were house- mates together; Wilt thou begone now, and whither?
38940	To test his consciousness, the Pastor asked,"Who prayed thus?"
38940	Well, they can, 318 Can this last long?
38940	What company has that, I pray?
38940	What doth all my glory profit, but that I have so much the more torment in my death?_"PIUS IX.
38940	What street are we in?
38940	What street are we in?
38940	When he was dying his father said to him,"Dudley, your mother has your hand in hers, can you press it a little that she may know you recognize her?"
38940	When this was done, he said:"Now, is my finger upon them?"
38940	Where is it?
38940	Where is it?"
38940	Whither wilt thou go?_"MAZARIN( Hortense Mancini, sister of the celebrated cardinal), 1647- 1699.
38940	Why do you thus look at me?
38940	Why, then, oh, Lord, if ever, why not now?_"His mother, Monica, was a woman of the most devoted piety.
38940	Will not all my riches save me?
38940	Will not all my riches save me?
38940	Wilt thou break a bruised reed?
38940	Wilt thou break a bruised reed?_"So great was his cruelty and so oppressive his tyranny, that his own subjects rose in desperation and slew him.
38940	Yet more trouble?"
38940	Yet more trouble?_"These words he is reported to have spoken after the executioner had opened his body to extract his heart.
38940	[ 4][ 4]_ Enter the KING, SALISBURY, WARWICK, to the CARDINAL in bed.__ King._ How fares my lord?
38940	away!--why thus do ye look at me?"
38940	bury me?
38940	enquired one,"are you not afraid of becoming food for birds of prey and wild beasts?"
38940	how deep will be thy sorrow at the news, 68 O, my poor soul, what is to become of thee?
38940	is there no bribing death?
38940	lower your arms, otherwise you will miss me or only wound me._"Some say his last words were:"Is there no priest at the château?--is there no priest?"
38940	said she,"I dare not, lest--""Emma, will you?
38940	she exclaimed,"is_ must_ a word to be addressed to princes?
38940	where should he die?
42247	Any passengers?
42247	Do n''t you_ see_ I''m blind?
42247	Does the_ thief_ or_ hangman_ take precedence at executions?
42247	How do you, then?
42247	How long have you been in Cambridge?
42247	How many sacraments are there, sir?
42247	How so?
42247	How was he to dispose of his_ corpus_?
42247	Sir, I expect to be obliged; am I not your master?
42247	The same as you had on Wednesday?
42247	Una quod es semper, quod semper es optima, Princeps, Quam bene conveniunt hæc duo verba tibi? 42247 Very well, I thank you, sir,"said the wag,"how do you do?"
42247	What is it?
42247	What, sir,said he, addressing the Doctor,"do you mean to apply that word_ discipline_ to the_ officers_ of the army?
42247	Who?
42247	Who?
42247	Yes, sir( said Gurnay;) and am I not your fellow?
42247	_ Apropos_, my lord,exclaimed Harvest, during the meal,"whence do you derive your nick- name of_ Jemmy Twitcher_?"
42247	_ Decline!_said the astonished orator;"what do you mean?
42247	_ Quips, Quirks, and Anecdotes?_"Aye, that''s_ the_ Book!
42247	''That''s a large sum for a philosopher,''observed Dr. Pope;''what would you do with so much?''
42247	''Why,''said I,''who is so mad as to wish to be governed by force?
42247	( said he) What cryes the University?
42247	***** TELL US WHAT YOU CAN''T DO?
42247	***** WAS OXFORD OR CAMBRIDGE FIRST FOUNDED?
42247	After he had wiped his mouth, and begun to compose himself, Bozzy entreated to know what he was giggling about whilst he eat the mutton?
42247	An envious scribe one day there saw him, and mocked his calamity by asking,"If it was not easy to write like a madman?"
42247	And then, like Philip, I demand the cause?
42247	And two Oxonians were of late PLUCKED AT THEIR DIVINITY EXAMINATION, Because one being asked,"Who was the_ Mediator_, between God and man?"
42247	At another time, when asked what he would drink?
42247	At the name of Dante, Mr. Gray suddenly turned round to him and said,"Right: but have you read Dante, sir?"
42247	But what have we here?"
42247	But what then?
42247	Dean?"
42247	Did he_ chalk double_?
42247	Didst ever taste champagne?
42247	Dr. Parr once asked the professor,"what he thought of the origin of evil?"
42247	During one of these morning or evening calls, Dr. B. observing the embryo physician had but few books in his chambers, asked him"Where was his study?"
42247	He one day asked his learned college contemporary, Dr. John Taylor, editor of Demosthenes,"why he talked of selling his horse?"
42247	Heard ye the din of dinner bray?
42247	Is it so?
42247	Is the mealy''prentice fled?
42247	Meadly, his biographer, relates, that when asked why he had exchanged his living of Dalston for Stanwix?
42247	P.?"
42247	PAGE Was Oxford or Cambridge first Founded?
42247	Some of Dr. Parr''s hearers, struck with a remarkable passage in his sermon, asked him"Whether he had read it from his book?"
42247	The Bishop was not a man to''_ bate_ an iota of his due, and stopped them and asked,"If they knew he was the Vice- Chancellor?"
42247	The Vice- Chancellor imagining that he actually_ weighed his ale_, said,"They tell me you sell ale by the pound; is that true?"
42247	The composer hummed again,--again Prior hissed the singer, who, enraged at the circumstance, demanded"Why he was subject to such indignity?"
42247	The next time he met his friend, he addressed him with,"Well, have you succeeded in finding the_ value of nothing_?"
42247	The other being questioned as to"why our Saviour sat on the right hand of God?"
42247	This the Vice- Chancellor observed, and asked what he meant by it?
42247	Unde mihi distichon?
42247	Upon this, one of the party exclaimed,"You have told us a great deal of what you can do,_ tell us something you ca n''t do_?"
42247	Walking, soon after he was liberated, in the streets of London, during a heavy shower of_ rain_, he was plied with,"A coach, your reverence?"
42247	What cryes the boyes?
42247	What cryes the town?
42247	What would you more?
42247	Where was it in the time of Tarquinius Priscus?
42247	Where was it?"
42247	Which is denied by Dr. Kippis, in the"Biographia Britannica,"and"when Doctors disagree, who shall decide?"
42247	Whilst under examination by the Privy Council, the celebrated Duke of Newcastle, then minister, asked him,"If he were not a bishop?"
42247	Why are not_ you_ a doctor?
42247	Why should we smother a good thing with_ mystifying dashes_, instead of plain English high- sounding names, when the subject is of"honourable men?"
42247	Will not the richness and plenty of the diet he wallowed in very well account for this, without supposing any great number of years of imprisonment?
42247	Your simile, I own, is new, But how dost make it out?
42247	e._ Sir, what is your pleasure?)
42247	exclaimed Mr. H.;"Where to?"
42247	exclaimed the other,"how so, Doctor?"
42247	he exclaimed, in his significant way,"Shall these dry bones live?"
42247	heard ye not yon footsteps dread, That shook the hall with thund''ring tread?
42247	how am I to know_ the_ Inn?"
42247	is it possible?
42247	my man, can you tell me the way to----?"
42247	or who is such a fool as to expect to be governed by virtue?
42247	price ten guineas?
42247	said he, as he sucked something he held in both hands;"_ Fish_, as well as flesh, my good woman?"
42247	said the ghost,"what art doing below?"
42247	think''st thou you essenced cloud, Raised by thy puff, can vie with_ Nature''s_ hue?
42247	what every thing?
42247	what we?
29919	''Are not two prayers a perfect strength?''
29919	A grave danger?
29919	A voice, was it?
29919	Afraid of what?
29919	All ready, Kay?
29919	And what could he do, unless it''s my liver?
29919	And you, sir? 29919 And,"he asked;"if they attack-- what then?
29919	Any markings?
29919	Any new dots and dashes? 29919 Anything to identify it?"
29919	Because if we are trapped and caught, of what use is the price we might have gotten? 29919 But is n''t there any help for it?"
29919	But the_ Nomad?_he asked.
29919	But what? 29919 But why the wild interest in this particular doctor?"
29919	But you did see that flash?
29919	But-- the quills?
29919	Ca n''t you trust me?
29919	Carr,the girl whispered, after a time,"where are we going?"
29919	Cliff, you''re not badly hurt?
29919	Cliff, you''re not hurt?
29919	Clouds?
29919	Could that flash have been a signal?
29919	Did I? 29919 Did n''t he''sic us on''neatly?
29919	Did they get you, old man?
29919	Did you hear that?
29919	Did you see it?
29919	Did you see it?
29919	Do n''t you know you''ve done a miraculous thing? 29919 Do n''t you remember?
29919	Do you know that you are turning a delicate and beautiful romance into a lascivious libel on the human race?
29919	Does he know it''s me?
29919	Dr. Friedrich von Stein?
29919	Find it?
29919	Glad you came?
29919	Glimpsed the surface?--an island?
29919	Hanley''s office?
29919	Hello, Lieutenant-- the enemy ship-- where is it now?
29919	Hello, old sock,he said,"had a bad dream?"
29919	His guards-- the fleet-- what''s happened?
29919	How about me?
29919	How about yourself?
29919	How can there be a sea out there in space?
29919	How could you?
29919	How do you suppose we''ll make ourselves understood to the people of Europa?
29919	How in time are we to find this city of golden domes?
29919	How long have we got, Kay?
29919	How, Carr?
29919	I insisted upon you and Hans-- Gutierrez, what is that?
29919	If he is in?
29919	Is Venus Signalling?
29919	Is he--?
29919	Is it so,_ Niña_? 29919 Is it-- some one else?"
29919	Is she-- are we safe?
29919	Is that it?
29919	Is that part of the treatment?
29919	It is Mr. and Mrs. Parker, I believe? 29919 Just what?"
29919	Lay your foul hands on Ora, will you? 29919 Like your job?"
29919	Lyman? 29919 Made plenty of money yourself, did n''t you, Carr?"
29919	Many of them?
29919	May we see Dr. von Stein?
29919	Me? 29919 Meaning--?"
29919	My boy,he said,"did you do these?"
29919	No internal gravity mechanism on the_ Nomad_?
29919	No kick, eh? 29919 Not so bad, Hans?
29919	Not the people of Europa?
29919	Now why did n''t you tell me that before? 29919 Now would n''t that jar you?"
29919	Now, how about it?
29919	Oh, are you awake?
29919	Oh, is that so?
29919	Proctor? 29919 Quite a shop,"he admitted;"but where is the telescope?"
29919	Rapaju?
29919	Rapaju?
29919	Ready for bed?
29919	Ready to go up and give merry hell to that other ship if she shows up?
29919	Right now?
29919	Say, if them Giants comes up here yuh know what us folks is going to do? 29919 See anything?"
29919	Shall I cut him loose now from his chair, Commander?
29919	So our efforts have been wasted, have they? 29919 So soon?
29919	So you think,he said, when there was opportunity,"that you can help me, Dr. von Stein?"
29919	Stand up, ca n''t you?
29919	Still defiant, eh? 29919 Surely Miss Ora does not intend to come with us?"
29919	Tell you? 29919 The Americano?"
29919	The Wasp in sight?
29919	The captive is safe? 29919 The chief plays with woman''s words, no?
29919	They leave that soon?
29919	Thinking of Cliff?
29919	To-- to stay?
29919	Von Stein?
29919	Was it the commander, Gutierrez?
29919	Was the planet communicating?
29919	Well, what''s to prevent it?
29919	Well?
29919	Well?
29919	Well?
29919	Well?
29919	What are you going to do?
29919	What are you talking about?
29919	What can I do for you?
29919	What can we do with the_ Nomad_?
29919	What do you mean by that?
29919	What do you mean-- a proposition?
29919	What do you think of this stuff?
29919	What in thunder is that?
29919	What is it, Carr?
29919	What is it, sweetheart?
29919	What is it?
29919	What is that?
29919	What is your plan?
29919	What sort of a danger?
29919	What sort of a reception do you suppose we''ll get?
29919	What use would that be against the Earth Giants? 29919 What''s that?"
29919	What''s that?
29919	What''s this?
29919	What''s wrong?
29919	What? 29919 When did you first hear this?"
29919	Where''ll we land, Detis?
29919	Where''s that?
29919	Where?
29919	Who but the devil was the father of magic?
29919	Who?
29919	Why come here, with so much to be seen out there?
29919	Why not go to see that new doctor?
29919	Why not? 29919 Why not?"
29919	Why,they asked,"should there be more unprovoked assaults from the people of another planet?
29919	Why?
29919	Will you give us time to talk it over and think about it?
29919	Would I?
29919	You all right?
29919	You come from New York?
29919	You have noticed that copper bowl?
29919	You honestly believe them able to do this?
29919	You knew that Cordelia Lyman died a short time ago, did n''t you?
29919	You know what will happen, Heinrich?
29919	You promise you will return me alive? 29919 You saw that bit about the new Chinese disintegrator?
29919	You saw through?
29919	You''ve been out-- how long?
29919	You-- can you raise Great New York on the audiphone, Hendrick?
29919	Your stock?
29919	_ Comprenez vous Francaise?_..._ Non?_... German, perhaps, or Spanish?...
29919	_ Comprenez vous Francaise?_..._ Non?_... German, perhaps, or Spanish?...
29919	_ Comprenez vous Francaise?_..._ Non?_... German, perhaps, or Spanish?...
29919	_ Sprecken sie Deutsche?__ Usted habla Española?_...He followed with a fusillade of questions in strange and varying tongues.
29919	_ Sprecken sie Deutsche?__ Usted habla Española?_...He followed with a fusillade of questions in strange and varying tongues.
29919	***** Fortunate for him that the meteor had not been completely covered by water, he thought-- but was it fortunate?
29919	***** How many of them were there?
29919	***** The logical thing to do, yes-- but how?
29919	*****"Beats the rocket motors and bulky fuel of the regular liners a mile, does n''t it?
29919	*****"There,"said Lieutenant McGuire,"--doesn''t that elevate your mind?
29919	A vampire, if there is such a thing?
29919	A witch?
29919	All right with you?"
29919	All right?"
29919	Am I correct?"
29919	And alone?"
29919	And shall I feel afraid?"
29919	And suppose you kill him-- won''t they track you just the same, Hendrick?"
29919	And the enemy ship--?
29919	And what''s the idea of the private ship?
29919	And where do you keep it?
29919	And who may say that man is free from the Venerian danger?
29919	And why did not our own planes escape?...
29919	And, as Ruth remained silent,"Ruth, it is n''t Cliff Hymes, is it?
29919	Approaching footsteps?
29919	Are the people of Venus trying to communicate?
29919	Are we flying-- in the clouds?"
29919	Are you game?"
29919	Are you game?"
29919	Are you, by chance, a psycho- analyst?
29919	Both of you, I assume, know something of the radio?
29919	But how about the fleet behind them?
29919	But how come?
29919	But since when are you a navigator, Mado?"
29919	But suppose a wandering meteor or a tiny asteroid gets in the way?
29919	But that is the more charming, eh?
29919	But what agency had done this strange thing?
29919	But what are you doing here?"
29919	But what could be sweeter for use in one of our regular atomic motors?
29919	But what do you mean-- make the fuel?"
29919	But what''s wrong with you Carr?
29919	But why not give a sequel about the other and more terrible creatures in the earth whom the madman spoke of?
29919	But why?
29919	But you will take me first to Cape Town, Hendrick?
29919	But you will take your share of his ransom, wo n''t you?
29919	But your father-- Mado?"
29919	But, even if the magazine were enlarged and the price boosted to a quarter, do you really think that we get enough material to devour?
29919	But-- but, how did you learn English?"
29919	By damn, what is this?"
29919	Call Hanley, eh?"
29919	Calling you, Gutierrez?
29919	Can it be done and still bar his instruments from locating us?"
29919	Can you come here a moment, please?"
29919	Carry you out through the cool reaches of interplanetary space?
29919	Chah-- that would give him a start, would n''t it?
29919	Clever of me, do n''t you think, to persuade Hendrick to take us to Cape Town?
29919	Come all the way from home in it?"
29919	Could I creep in there, surprise De Boer now, and kill him?
29919	Could he use it?
29919	Could it have meant in any way the launching of a projectile-- a ship-- to travel Earthward through space?"
29919	Could that have been the flash of a-- a rocket?
29919	De Boer was saying:"But why, Jetta, should I bother with your ideas?
29919	Detis?
29919	Did Hanley have an invisible flyer out there?
29919	Did Mado intend to lead the fleet into the embrace of that dreadful monster they had so fortunately escaped?
29919	Did he know he was mortally wounded?
29919	Did n''t think I''d go, did you, you stupid old dear?"
29919	Did that music have a meaning?
29919	Did they have radio?
29919	Did they wish only to learn the extent of our knowledge, our culture?
29919	Do n''t you think so?"
29919	Do you both follow me?"
29919	Do you get enough air?"
29919	Do you mean to say that someone could do this to me maliciously?"
29919	Europa, Ora, Rapaju-- all of it?
29919	Ever been on one of the asteroids?
29919	Ever seen the Sargasso Sea of the solar system?
29919	Ever seen the other side of the Moon-- Uranus-- Neptune-- Planet 9, the farthest out from the sun?"
29919	Five feet ahead of me?
29919	From Venus?
29919	Get it?"
29919	Great God, was she safe here?
29919	Had De Boer gone into this solid blackness, to lure me?
29919	Had they, too, found them suggestive of forts on the frontier of a world, defenses against invasion from out there?
29919	Have n''t I promised?"
29919	Have the Venusians penetrated their cloak of cloud masses with a visible light?
29919	Have you ever heard of the world being saved by one man?
29919	Have you, perhaps, an enemy?"
29919	Heavy?"
29919	Hendrick, listen--""Well, what?"
29919	Hendrick-- why not?
29919	How about it?
29919	How could I have forgotten him?
29919	How could I tell you?
29919	How did you do it?
29919	How did you guess?
29919	How does it operate?
29919	How far is it?"
29919	How meet them?
29919	How much more difficult would it be to force anything from him?
29919	How shall we celebrate?"
29919	How you''ve been and how come you''ve rebelled, too?
29919	How''s that for simple?"
29919	I had a hunch Ruth would draw one of those numbers...._ How long?_"The swaying masses of gray jelly were very near them.
29919	I have no attraction?
29919	I must adjust my explanation to-- what shall I say?
29919	I wonder, did they mean to wipe him out or were they only scared off?"
29919	I''d--""Why this sudden ardor, Kay?"
29919	If he could navigate the_ Nomad_ himself, why did n''t he?
29919	Is it possible for you to use a better and thinner grade of paper?
29919	Is that clear?"
29919	Is that satisfactory?"
29919	Is their fire to be returned?"
29919	Is there life there?
29919	It attacked with gas, you say?...
29919	Japan?
29919	Jetta''s?
29919	Just because you are bigger than I am--""Hear that, Jetta?
29919	Man, do n''t you realize you''re free?
29919	May I expect you?
29919	May I reiterate one fact?
29919	McGuire?...
29919	Men?
29919	Mind?"
29919	Mr. Editor, do you remember way back when you said we should write in to you to tell you of the stories we want and that you would get them for us?
29919	My hollow empty voice echoed back as I softly responded:"Yes?"
29919	No trouble?"
29919	No-- the commander calling?
29919	Not hurt me?"
29919	Not using a private space- flier on your business trips, are you?"
29919	Now say: have you any suggestions on how I can safely ransom you?"
29919	Now tell me: what in the devil have you got in your mind?"
29919	Of what significance, of what portent-- who could tell?
29919	Oh, the old lady down the street who left her money to found a home for aged spinsters?
29919	Or did they know them for what they were?
29919	Or ten?
29919	Or that this valley was peopled with what could best be described as organized protoplasm?
29919	Or twenty?
29919	Or was it that the thing radiated energies unknown to science?
29919	Parker?"
29919	Red Russia?
29919	Rescue?
29919	Rocks?
29919	Safest for us, eh, Hans?"
29919	Saved my own, too, did n''t I?
29919	See?
29919	She walked close to him, holding his arm, and repeated softly:"Are not two prayers a perfect strength?
29919	Should America sacrifice a hundred thousand of her boys and girls each year, when human life was cheap in China?
29919	Some eruption, perhaps, this we have seen-- an ignition of gasses in the upper air-- who knows?
29919	Take it off this infernally hot night?
29919	Tell me that, wise one?"
29919	Ten thousand?
29919	That suit you?"
29919	The Venerians had reproduced his knowledge in their brains; why would n''t it be possible for him to reverse the operation?
29919	The huge enemy was approaching slowly: was it damaged?
29919	The mass of that monstrosity must be terrific, else why had it such a power of attraction for other bodies?
29919	Then what?
29919	There are two of them, one loud and one faint-- right?"
29919	They''ve taken the_ Nomad_?"
29919	Thought he had cowed him, did he?
29919	To the pilot he ordered:"Say nothing of this-- not a word-- get that?
29919	To your knowledge of the higher reaches of scientific thought?"
29919	True, he was alive now, thanks to the tiny island, but how long would he remain alive without food or water, and without hope of securing either?
29919	Vagabonds need money?"
29919	Want to go home?"
29919	Wants you himself, does he?
29919	Was Gutierrez guarding me here in the corridor?
29919	Was it possible that anyone could like those drawings?
29919	Was it possible that the psenium emanations would succeed where the Millikan rays, the W- ray had failed?
29919	Was it?
29919	Was it?
29919	Was this death?
29919	Was this the end of everything for us?
29919	Was this war-- and with whom?
29919	We have a hundred men now?
29919	Well what?
29919	Well, what of it?
29919	Well, why not go?
29919	Were there more to come?
29919	Were they friendly, perhaps?--half- timid and fearful of what they might find?
29919	Were those cities, those shadow- splashed areas of gray and rose?...
29919	What about it?"
29919	What are they looking for?
29919	What are you figuring on doing with yourself?"
29919	What better chance?
29919	What did it mean?
29919	What did it mean?
29919	What did these new- comers think of them?
29919	What difference would it make in half an hour?
29919	What do you say?"
29919	What do you think of her?"
29919	What else was there to do?
29919	What for?
29919	What had Mado marked for his attention?
29919	What had all this to do with Venus?
29919	What had happened?
29919	What had science to say?
29919	What had that other world to gain?
29919	What had they to gain?
29919	What had this craft to do with the air?
29919	What happened?
29919	What in the name of Saturn did you do?"
29919	What in the world made you think of that?"
29919	What is it?
29919	What is she?
29919	What is this incredible thing you are planning?"
29919	What is this mysterious power that enables organic forms to withstand the terrific bombardment of the W- ray?"
29919	What is your plan?"
29919	What is your trouble?"
29919	What possible connection had these half- human things with that boyhood recollection?
29919	What time is it?"
29919	What was it?
29919	What was their object?
29919	What was to prevent his strapping this being into the high- backed chair to which he had been secured some time before?
29919	What would we have done, if conditions had been reversed?"
29919	What would you do to ransom him safely?"
29919	What would you have?
29919	What''s on your mind, Mac?"
29919	When will Edmond Hamilton''s first story be published in Astounding Stories?
29919	Where are we now and where bound?"
29919	Where are we, Lieutenant McGuire?
29919	Where is it-- the thing, I mean?"
29919	Where was Mado?
29919	Who can tell?
29919	Who knows but what those inhuman Venerian brutes may even now be planning some new invasion, may be preparing to renew their attack upon Earth?
29919	Who made it?
29919	Who mans it?
29919	Whoever-- whatever-- was sending that mysterious signal was coming near-- but was that nearness a matter of miles or of thousands of miles?
29919	Why bother with the reversal?
29919	Why could n''t he be sensible and companionable as they were?
29919	Why could n''t they just continue on their way as they had started out?
29919	Why could n''t you and Cliff make it destroy life?"
29919	Why did he think of potatoes sprouting in a cellar?
29919	Why do n''t they break through?"
29919	Why do you suppose they are so tenacious of life, Cliff?"
29919	Why had n''t he killed him?
29919	Why is it that Europa has not been discovered before this; that it''s inhabited, I mean?"
29919	Why not build your own Lowland Empire?
29919	Why not cut the paper smooth, the way you do in Five Novels Monthly?
29919	Why not gather a thousand?
29919	Why not get a story by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and some more by Ray Cummings?
29919	Why not have a page devoted to the authors?
29919	Why not take Betty for a sea trip?
29919	Why not, indeed?
29919	Why not?"
29919	Why not?"
29919	Why should we be attacked?
29919	Why, when the treasure divided so nicely among three, break it up to enrich a hundred?
29919	Why, why did n''t I kill him?
29919	Will it work, Cliff?
29919	Will you come?"
29919	Will you give us your opinion, your impressions?"
29919	Wo n''t you?
29919	Would Hanley be there?
29919	Would I ever see her again?
29919	Would Jetta and I succeed?
29919	Would Jetta soon, very soon now, be able to do her part?
29919	Would the machine work?
29919	Would there be more?--could we meet them?--defeat them?
29919	Would they send recognizable signals-- words-- or some mathematical sequence to prove their reality?
29919	Would you care to?"
29919	Yes, Lieutenant.... Over Mount Lawson?...
29919	You and I are well matched, eh?"
29919	You do care, do n''t you?"
29919	You do n''t mean the president of the Pine Hills National Bank?"
29919	You get all the breaks, do n''t you?"
29919	You had best go back: De Boer, he might be jealous of us, no?
29919	You hear it too?"
29919	You''re sure you want to?"
29919	You, Mr. Parker, and you, Madame, do you understand something of physics, of psychology, of metaphysics?"
29919	he said in a thin voice, and he seemed to know now that they were in the air;"I wonder-- I wonder-- if we shall land-- what country?
29919	they demanded one of another; would n''t another day do as well as this one?
36590	And how may you know that you have reached to philosophy? 36590 And what rôle are you most anxious to play?"
36590	And you, are you also a woman?
36590	Are you insured?
36590	Dirty drab and rose- pink, with their silly cancelling contest--does not that sum up the English drama of the last few years?
36590	Have I ever behaved to you in an ungentlemanlike manner?
36590	Have I ever kicked you?
36590	Have you ever seen me in this before?
36590	I suppose,he said,"that you want to become a great actress?"
36590	If it were I, what would you do?
36590	Is this love or is it not?
36590	No, it is not strange, really,--do you remember the kind of work she was engaged upon?
36590	Now, sir, if a man who had a heart wanted to marry me in full consciousness of my past, should I have the right to accept him?
36590	School mistresses and governesses, shop- girls, dressmakers, cooks, housemaids,--what are your fatigues to those of an actress?
36590	Then why be so foolish as to do it?
36590	Well, and how did it end?
36590	Well, what is it then?
36590	What does that matter?
36590	What has that got to do with what we are talking about?
36590	What is love?
36590	What is this?
36590	What would the world say if it knew you had allowed your mistress to invite it to dinners and dances under the guise of being your wife?
36590	What, then, is a man?
36590	Who the devil are you?
36590	Will you allow me to ask you,says Charles Courtly in the last scene,"an impertinent question?"
36590	You wo n''t? 36590 You would still be of the same opinion even though the man were of your own rank,... were a friend of yours,... were your son?"
36590	( But was the public which applauded_ School_ and_ Society_ sufficiently advanced in its artistic education to enjoy these things?)
36590	(_ Sings._)''Who ran to catch me when I fell?
36590	*****_ Naomi_:..."Are you fond of reading?"
36590	A husband staking his wife at a game of écarté-- is not this melodrama?
36590	Ah, then( he resumes), she had turned down the page when he had interrupted her?
36590	Analytical or dogmatic, comparative, anecdotical or facetious?
36590	And after all, why not?
36590	And in truth, does Shakespeare cease to be Shakespeare because in Irving''s hand he is also a mine of gold?
36590	And the Future, what of it?
36590	And what had she been reading?
36590	And what is one to say of the love idyll appended to the historical drama, in spite of history, in spite of the drama itself?
36590	And what is one to say of the"Profligate"himself?
36590	And what was it they had to offer in place of the old order?
36590	And what was this silly novel of hers?
36590	And whither is he making?
36590	And would such an institution really help to the perfecting of the art?
36590	And you, doubtless-- you helped her?"
36590	Are they not one of the forces of the national mind, one of the reasons of England''s existence?
36590	Are we slaves, we working- men?
36590	Are we to believe that the gambling scene in the third act takes place in an aristocratic club?
36590	But after all, was it incumbent on the author to give us Tanqueray''s psychology?
36590	But are they really historical dramas?
36590	But do you let your daughters read the Bible?
36590	But even then?
36590	But how does he set about it, this reformer?
36590	But how to get nature and art to combine together in the same work?
36590	But is he so vile as he seems, as at first we are inclined to regard him?
36590	But is it true?
36590	But is life the dream or is the dream life?
36590	But is the resuscitation of Shakespeare productive of nothing but good?
36590	But may this not be that for one reason or another their competency, except in the case of some of them, is inferior to their pretensions?
36590	But shall we exact from him that he should have a real craving to deceive when he impersonates a hypocrite?
36590	But what cares the author of_ The Masqueraders_, whether the incidents be improbable and his situations artificial?
36590	But what has become of the English drama that M. Filon has given so many of the following pages to discuss and dissect?
36590	But what is an anachronism of this kind compared to that which involves the principal character in one continued topsy- turveydom?
36590	But what is it she has to do in the three other pieces?
36590	But what prevented the drama from being"English"?
36590	But will they ever find the thirty years that they have lost?
36590	By what prejudices-- religious, philosophical, æsthetic-- has it been impeded?
36590	By what racial affinities was the way for this influence prepared?
36590	Can one say the same, however, of the ideas?
36590	Can you dance?
36590	Did the great British public get a glimmer of Newman''s lofty idea of the continual indwelling miraculous spiritual force of the Church?
36590	Did the great British public get a glimmer of William Morris''s lofty idea of making every home in England beautiful?
36590	Do you let them read Shakespeare?
36590	Do you see?"
36590	Does one go to the theatre to see life depicted upon the stage, or, on the contrary, to escape from life and forget it?
36590	Does the play bear out the promises of its title?
36590	Fool that she was, why did she ever want to be married?
36590	For can we doubt that, had this excellent method suggested itself, it would have been instantly adopted?
36590	From the superiority of Parisian taste?
36590	Had a man any right to be a success in two trades at once?
36590	Has he not everything required for the purpose?
36590	Has he not run too great a risk in confiding the education of a pure- minded girl to an adulteress?
36590	Has it not been accompanied by certain drawbacks which are still evident, and by certain dangers all of which have not been successfully surmounted?
36590	Has she been guilty or merely imprudent?
36590	Has she ceased to love her husband and to appreciate the sacrifice he has made for her?
36590	Has the question ever been better set?
36590	Have you ever been married?"
36590	Have you got good legs?"
36590	He could assure her of it?
36590	He used to ask his small boy, whilst walking with him in Belsize Park, what he would answer to such and such a question?
36590	His enemies have broken his windows: what does he do?
36590	How do people put up with him?
36590	How do we find Julius intervening in the interests of his son?
36590	How does he set about the management of this?
36590	How far has her vengeance carried her?
36590	How far has she gone in her search?
36590	How had the type of the company- promoter been modified in the course of thirty years?
36590	How is it they let him into their houses?
36590	How is this genealogical mystery to be solved?
36590	How much does Sir George know?
36590	How was it she had a light still in her window?
36590	How was it that under these conditions Henry Irving''s vocation for the theatre came out?
36590	How were they to make an English play out of it?
36590	How would he set about enraging his master?
36590	How would it be if we were passionately in love with her?
36590	How would they take this caricature of themselves?
36590	How?
36590	I began with the question: Is there a living English drama at the present moment?
36590	I wonder what Algiers looks like this morning from the sea?
36590	Idealism, or the House of Commons?
36590	If the play be theoretically bad, how is it that we listen to it, moved or amused, without a moment of fatigue?
36590	If this is not burlesque, what is it?
36590	In this strange conflict between laws and manners, upon which side will the drama definitively take up its stand?
36590	In what particulars does the English speculator differ from his French compeer?
36590	Is Irving to quit the stage without attempting an Ibsen part?
36590	Is he absolutely sincere?
36590	Is his affection quite so rational as he asserts?
36590	Is it better or worse?
36590	Is it not curious that the Sagas should have been the common source of Carlyle''s last work, and of the most important poem of William Morris?
36590	Is it not one of the rules of his profession to bring down the curtain on a witticism?
36590	Is it out of a kind of revenge that he has continued to rail at love ever since?
36590	Is it possible that she has learnt all this during the entr''acte, whilst the orchestra got through a waltz?
36590	Is the censorship more favourable to manners than it is oppressive to talent?
36590	Is the establishment of a national theatre, which should serve at once as a school and a standard, a practicable idea?
36590	Is there a dramatic idea underlying_ Becket_,_ Queen Mary_, and_ Harold_?
36590	Is_ this_ right?
36590	Jones?"
36590	Not quite so far, surely?"
36590	Now that Ibsen is known in England, what influence does he exert, or will he continue to exert in the future, upon English dramatic literature?
36590	Once publication was no longer attended by risk, how could they hold aloof from this new form of success?
36590	Or check it with satire and ridicule?
36590	Or else you put before me things, ideas, and modes of life of which I know nothing; and how am I to determine their degree of truth and reality?"
36590	Or will it be Mr. Haddon Chambers, who is already known in Paris, one of his works,_ The Fatal Card_, having crossed the channel?
36590	Or will it turn aside from such things altogether, and aspire to those serene heights of art, to which the noises of the plain can never reach?
36590	Otherwise, what would become of the crisis of this"Faultless Third Act"?
36590	Ought the English dramatist to accept the collaboration of the actor- manager, and to what extent?
36590	Repeat those lines evening after evening till he got addled?
36590	Shall this mindless wretch enjoy in his sleep a jewelled gaud while his poor old grandfather is_ thirsty_?
36590	Shall we try it?"
36590	Sir Philip swallows his laudanum( or is it strychnine?)
36590	So she had been reading, eh?
36590	Supposing they had a game now?
36590	Tanqueray_?
36590	That phrase of his--"Who''s this rude gentleman?"
36590	Then, when he cries out,"Christians, will you never learn to forgive?"
36590	There is something at once virile and moving in this passage, but how many such cases are to be found in this tragedy?
36590	These things succeeded in attracting the public, but_ what_ public?
36590	This is precisely what Mr. Grundy sets out to show us, but is his representation of it accurate, lifelike, credible?
36590	This study, direct from nature-- from the life-- is not without difficulty, even to Englishmen; how much less easy must it be to a Frenchman?
36590	To sup instead of dining, does not this in itself suggest a whole conception of life?
36590	To the dramatist''s art, or to the ideas which inform his work?
36590	To what does it owe its strength?
36590	To what is this due?
36590	To which of the two does the child belong-- to him who begat but abandoned it, or to him who took pity on it and brought it up?
36590	Twenty or twenty- five years ago a manager''s first question of a girl coming to him for an engagement would be--"Can you sing?
36590	Up to what point may Shakespeare be imitated with profit?
36590	Was there not a law against this kind of pluralism, tacitly agreed upon by critics, and applied by them with remorseless rigour?
36590	Was this Jerrold''s fault, or that of a public which insisted upon monster jokes and monster crimes?
36590	Were you a horse- soldier or a foot- soldier?"
36590	What are the dangers, and what the advantages, inherent in the system which leaves all the great theatres in the hands of actor- managers?
36590	What are the rights and the duties of the critic?
36590	What business had this old man to start on a new career, and a career requiring all the powers of youth?
36590	What had she been doing?
36590	What has wax- doll morality to do with them?
36590	What induced him to believe that he had developed faculties at an age at which it is more usual to repeat and re- read oneself?
36590	What is it intended to do?
36590	What is it that makes her stay?
36590	What is lacking?
36590	What is one to think of Diderot''s paradox about the actors''art, and what do actors think of it themselves?
36590	What is the mysterious reason why we can put up with these absurdities and take an interest in them?
36590	What is the reason that it hears nothing, or next to nothing, about the English drama?
36590	What life is there in the drama that has followed?
36590	What mattered it, however, to the writer, who was expected only to praise the pieces and the performers, without being too much of a bore?
36590	What part will it play, and what place will it assume, in the renovation of England by the democracy?
36590	What prevents her?
36590	What sort of criticism was required to this end?
36590	What was he to do?
36590	What was the social position of actors in former times, and what will it be in the future?
36590	What will they do?
36590	When will philosophy come to our aid and depose this silly rose- pink wax- doll morality?
36590	Whence is this difference?
36590	Where does it paint one living English character?
36590	Where does it touch one single interest of our present life, one single concern of man''s body, soul, or spirit?
36590	Where shall we drive to, mother?
36590	Where, then, was the problem?
36590	Which of the two is Mr. Jones turning into ridicule?
36590	Which of these portraits tells the truth?
36590	Who is it that advises her to bring about this scandal?
36590	Who then will succeed to the censor?
36590	Who will take the lead amongst the younger school of dramatists?
36590	Who will write the_ Judahs_,_ The Second Mrs. Tanquerays_ of to- morrow?
36590	Who would not be, in the presence of so charming a woman?
36590	Whom shall I recognise as an English character, or even as a human type?
36590	Why should not such love as this have its drama and its romance, as it has its anguishes, its sacrifices, and its joys?
36590	Why should not the spectator also be endowed with the same critical instinct?
36590	Why should she not succeed?
36590	Why should the drama be logical when life is not?
36590	Why should there not be a double irony for the clever, just as there is a_ galimatias double_ for the dull?
36590	Why then should he not secure the aid of real music by a musician?
36590	Why, when you behold it you love it,--and you will not encourage it?--or only when presented by dead hands?
36590	Why?
36590	Will it be Mr. Louis N. Parker, Mr. Malcolm Watson, or Mr. J. M. Barrie?
36590	Will it be believed that it was from such a standpoint that objection was first raised against the acceptance of Ibsen?
36590	Will it help democracy with earnest homilies?
36590	Will they be artists or artizans?
36590	Will they be respected because of their profession, like the judge, the clergyman, the officer, or only in spite of it?
36590	Will they ever be brought to understand?
36590	Will they stoop to the conditions of the trade, or rise to the requirements of the art?
36590	With whom should one commence?
36590	Would you have supposed that there would be material enough in this to furnish forth three hours''entertainment?
36590	You can guess what is the first question of Galatea,"Who am I?"
36590	_ Crumbs_:"Has your brother no one to speak for him?"
36590	_ Crumbs_:"Where shall I find them?"
36590	_ Drummle_:"Eh?"
36590	_ Galatea_:(_ Horrified, takes Myrine''s hand_)"To wake no more?"
36590	_ Jack_(_ bows_):"The fibs or the truth?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"And that you were in the Crimea?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"At the battle of Inkermann?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Did they pay you much for fighting?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Did you ever read Othello?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Did you fight?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Oh, you must be something?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Then why did n''t you mention it?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Then why did you stay?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"Were n''t you frightened?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"What are you?"
36590	_ Naomi_:"What were you before you were what you are now?"
36590	_ Paula_:"Does n''t that define a happy marriage?
36590	or that he should be in love with the actress who has to enact a love scene with him?
36590	or thirst for blood when he accomplishes a stage murder?
36590	who will be censor when the Censorship has been abolished?
38586	Because who ever''eard of''Aydn alone? 38586 Do you sell type?"
38586	Finen?
38586	I say, Bill, you are n''t got such a thing as the price of''arf a pint about you, are yer? 38586 Jack,"said Robins,"which varsity would you rayther go to, Hoxford or''Idleberg?"
38586	Oo''s''Icks''?
38586	What do you mean by ile? 38586 Yer know that young Germin feller as come ter sty in our''ouse six months agow?
38586	_''Ackney?_ Why, that''s just what_ t''other_ medical gent he told me! 38586 _''Aydn._""Why?"
38586	& c."_ Bystander._"Why do n''t yer answer''i m back?"
38586	''As yer motor broke down?"
38586	''Ate her.__ Inquirer._ What feel I when she hints at sea- side clothing?
38586	''Ow are yer gettin''on?"
38586	''Ow are yer?
38586	''Ungry?
38586	( A FACT).--_''Arriet( looking at the Java sparrows)._ Wot''s them?
38586	( Are yer fly to the pun?)
38586	(_ The artist is rather shy, and has left his model to do the honours of his studio._)"From whom did Mr. M''Gilp paint that head?"
38586	)_ What''s that?"
38586	***** A COCKNEY CON.--When may a man really be supposed to be hungry?
38586	***** A COSTERMONGER''S CANT Bill Coster said,"See them two fish?
38586	***** AT SCARBOROUGH.--_''Arriet( pointing to postillions of pony- chaises)._ Why do all them boys wear them jackets?
38586	***** BY OUR COCKNEY When is a yew tree not a yew tree?
38586	***** COCKNEY CONUNDRUM.--Wot lake in Hengland''s got the glassiest buzzum?
38586	***** COCKNEYISM IN THE COUNTRY.--_1st Cockney._ I say, what sort of a''ouse will do for a fowl-''ouse?
38586	***** COCKNEYS AT ALDERSHOT.--_First Cockney._"''Ere,''Arry, where''s the colonel?"
38586	***** CONUNDRUM FOR COCKNEYS.--Which has the greater amount of animal heat, the beaver or the otter?
38586	***** DOUBLE COCKNEY CONUNDRUM FOR THE DERBY DAY.--"What eminent composer would in England have probably been''in the ring''?"
38586	***** EGGING HIM ON.--_Knowing old Gentleman._ Now, sir, talking of eggs, can you tell me where a ship lays to?
38586	***** FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS.--(_By a Cockney._) Why should not Dr. Watts''poems be read by youth?
38586	***** GOOD PAPER FOR DEAF COCKNEYS.--_The''Earer._***** THE MUSICAL COSTER CRAZE.--_Customer._ Have you a copy of Costa''s_ Eli_?
38586	***** MOTHER WIT.--_First Coster._ I say, Bill, wot''s the meanin''o''Congress?
38586	***** SEASONABLE.--_''Arry''s friend._ What''s the proper dinner for Ash Wednesday?
38586	*****"ON A CLIFF BY THE SEA"(_ Whit Monday_) A verse for"''Arry"?
38586	*****''ARRY EXAMINED.--_Q._"What is meant by''Higher Education''"?
38586	*****[ Illustration: A BI- METALLISTIC DISCUSSION_ Jim._"What''s this''ere''Bi- metallism,''Bill?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: EASTER MONDAY_''Arry._"Do you pass any pubs on the way to Broadstairs, cabby?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: ERRAND BOYS_ First Boy._"Where are yer goin''to, Bill?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: NATURAL HISTORY NOTES_ Country Cousin._"Lor, Bill, ai n''t that a horstrich?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: NOT WHAT SHE EXPECTED SCENE--_Canal side, Sunday morning__ Lady._"Do you know where little boys go to who bathe on Sunday?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: POLITICS AND GALLANTRY_ First''Arry._"Hay, wot''s this''ere Rosebery a torkin''abaat?
38586	*****[ Illustration: POOR LETTER"H""Have you got any_ whole_ strawberry jam?"
38586	*****[ Illustration: RUDE INQUIRY_ Street Arabs._"Hoo curls yer''air, gov''nour?"]
38586	*****[ Illustration: THE WILD WILD EAST_ First Coster._"Say, Bill,''ow d''yer like my new kickseys?
38586	*****[ Illustration:"Bill, can you lend me twopence?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:"Comin''up to''Yde Park to''ave a bave,''Arry?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:"Did yer order any ile round the corner?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:"I say, Bill, oo was this''ere Nelson as everybody wos a talkin''about?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:"I say, Bill, wot''s a Prodigal?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:"Would you gentlemen like to look at the old church?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ Coster( to acquaintance, who has been away for some months)._"Wot are yer bin doin''all this time?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ First Workman._"Why do n''t yer buy yer_ own_ matches,''stead of always cadgin''mine?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ First"Growler"._"''Ulloah, William, where are yer takin''that little lot?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ Gorgeous- looking Individual._"Most''strordinary weather, ai n''t it?
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ Man Cleaning the Horse._"Naa then lazy, w''y do n''t yer do some work?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_ Toff._"I say, my boy, would you like to drive me to Piccadilly?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_''Arriet._"Wot toime his the next troine fer''Ammersmith?"
38586	*****[ Illustration:_''Arry( encountering a shut gate for the first time)._"Wonder which end the thing opens?
38586	--"Type, sir?
38586	2''?"
38586	A stytion at_ Jack Strors_?
38586	A''Appy New Year?
38586	Ah, what would them pore fellers give if honly they could come An''live with all their fam''ly in our garret hup the slum?
38586	Ai n''t it always a''_ Aydn and abettin_''?
38586	Airy.__ Inquirer._ And what''s her goal in every hint and notion?
38586	All alone?"]
38586	And do n''t it make yer''eart bleed, too, to think of all the care Of mansions in the country and an''ouse in Grosvenor Square?
38586	And for two quid a week?
38586	Answers she politely?
38586	Any kiddy as''as''ad''arf an eddication knows what the plural of''''oss''is, do n''t he?
38586	But if there ai n''t no more coppers,''ow about the''buses and the hunderground rileway?"
38586	But why do n''t he cure it and make it Quite Well Street?"
38586	But why make such a fuss about it in Ireland?"
38586	C. H._"Wot are yer goin''ter do?"
38586	Call me cad?
38586	Carn''t yer manige to run down on Sunday?
38586	Carnegie._]''Ere, Lizer, wheer''s yer gratitood?
38586	Coffers.__ Inquirer._ Then if I storm, what word breaks sequent stillness?
38586	Cut barmaids, billiards, bitter beer and betting?
38586	Do n''t it vary the monotony An''Wooster sorce yer vittles, that''s supposin''as yer''ve got any?
38586	Do n''t yer see I''m navigatin''the Hark?"]
38586	Do you keep dogs like that?"
38586	Do you mean oil?"
38586	Doin''any business?"
38586	Earning.__ Inquirer._ What''s the chief issue of this seaward flowing?
38586	Eh?
38586	Ever.__ Inquirer._ What is the manner of my buxom Mary?
38586	Giving.__ Inquirer._ What is man''s share anent this yearly yearning?
38586	Gone mouldy, or moon- struck, or wot?
38586	Good fit, eh?"
38586	Hollow!__ Inquirer._ What would the sex when it assumes that virtue?
38586	How do I know this?
38586	How long before I''m free of tradesmen''s pages?
38586	Hupper or lower?
38586	Hurt you.__ Inquirer._ What''s the result of halting and misgiving?
38586	I''m out on the trot for a fortnit; and ai n''t it golumpshusly fine?
38586	I''ve sung comic songs on the cliffs after dark, and wot''s fun if that ai n''t?
38586	Illness!__ Inquirer._ What feels a man when women''gin to blubber?
38586	Is chief.__ Inquirer._ What is this close agreement of_ my_ women?
38586	Just wish I''d got a voice; Cut the old den to- morrow, lots of cham., Cabs and diamonds,--ain''t that real jam?
38586	Learn languages?
38586	Leisure.__ Inquirer._ The second( for a slave to matrimony)?
38586	Level_ me_ to the straw- haired Carls and Hermanns?
38586	Lightly.__ Inquirer._ How then am I inclined to view the mater?
38586	Loathing.__ Inquirer._ Mention of what makes all my family scoffers?
38586	Lubber.__ Inquirer._ What is the show of patience that may follow?
38586	May I''ave the pleasure?"]
38586	Nothing like a crowd for regular sprees, Ai n''t it fine to do a rush, and squeeze?
38586	Ocean.__ Inquirer._ How recommends she Ramsgate, shrimpy, sandy?
38586	Omen.__ Inquirer._ I fear for me they''ll prove a deal too clever?
38586	Roving.__ Inquirer._ What''s the first requisite for taking pleasure?
38586	Saint_ All Buns_ would be a good feast, eh, sir?
38586	Smithers._"Has Muggles"--(_a rival tradesman_)--"got a haspect?
38586	Smithers?"
38586	Sparrerkeets?
38586	That''s as plain as an''aystack, ai n''t it?"
38586	The Speaker or Lord''Igh Chancellor?"
38586	The country''s bad enough when it''s_ foine_, yn''t it, miss?"]
38586	Toobs on''appy''Amstid?
38586	What are they at now?
38586	What do_ you_ think?
38586	What ever can''ave made the corn turn so black?"]
38586	What is it, a waltz or a polka?
38586	What the devil should I buy a comb for?
38586	What''s that?"
38586	What''s up?
38586	When is your young man like a fish out of water?
38586	Where are we, old pal?
38586	Where''s the change out o''that bob I gave yer?"
38586	Where''s the_ life_ in long lanes, with no gas- lamps?
38586	Which is it to be?
38586	Which''ouse?
38586	Whichever''s to steer?
38586	Who shall say that in the very midst of the metropolis there is not abundant evidence of a truly rural, and a tooral- looral life?
38586	Who''s''e?"
38586	Why do n''t you sound the H?"
38586	Why, if I''ad twopence, wot''ud I be doin''standin''outside a public''ouse?"]
38586	Wo n''t the owner raise a tidy riot When he twigs our scraps and broken bottles?
38586	Wo n''t yer''ear me?
38586	Wonder if old snip would spring another?
38586	Wot is''unger?
38586	Wot yer gettin''at?
38586	Wot''s up?
38586	Wot''s''Appiness?
38586	Wot''ud yer sy if I told yer as I''d''took the shillin''?"
38586	Wot, Liz?
38586	Wot?
38586	Wy, wheer are we ter go, Liz, Ter git a breath of air?
38586	Yer''d like ter see''em come?
38586	Yer''d sell yer bloomin''birthright for a pot of''arf- an-''arf?
38586	You an''me''s got_ our_ notions of yum- yum, as is n''t fur wide o''the mark, But who''ll give us change for''em, Charlie?
38586	You do n''t see any hair on my head, do you?"
38586	You go to die out?
38586	You''ll promise to give me''am sandwiches always, when we''re married, wo n''t yer?"
38586	_ Bill._"_ Horstrich?_''Corse not.
38586	_ Cabby._"_ Queen_ Hanne''s Mansions, I suppose you mean, miss?"]
38586	_ Cockney._"Why, it ai n''t the fust of Hoctober?"]
38586	_ Country Friend._"Well, what of it?"
38586	_ Drop in any time you''re passin''!_"]*****''ARRY ON THE MERRY MONTH OF MAY DEAR CHARLIE,''Ow are yer, old Turmuts?
38586	_ Farmer''s Wife( who has told the new lad from London to collect eggs)._"Well, Jack, have you got many?"
38586	_ First Errand Boy( after the University Boat Race)._ Wot''ave yer got a light blue ribbon in yer button''ole for, Tommy?
38586	_ First seaside saddle polisher._"Wot cheer,''Arry?
38586	_ Hangelina._"Sy?
38586	_ Horsekeeper._"Well, you''ve got to leave''arf a crown on the''orse?"]
38586	_ Little''Arry( who has had a"bad day"--to driver of public coach)._"Ever lose any money backin''''orses, coachie?"
38586	_ Liza Ann._"Oo er yer callin''Emmer Smith?
38586	_ Master._"Rather a''igh''ill we''re comin''to, ai n''t it?"
38586	_ Nervous P._"Er-- rather a rough sort of thoroughfare, is n''t it?"
38586	_ Nervous Philanthropist( on a slumming excursion)._"Can you tell me if this is Little Erebus Street, my man?"
38586	_ Old Farmer Worsell( who is experimenting with unemployed from London)._"Now then, young feller,''ow long are you goin''to be with that''ere milk?"
38586	_ Old Lady._"You know the''Royal Oak''?
38586	_ Second C. C.( delicately sniffing)._"Indeed, Sir Pompey?
38586	_ Second Combatant._"''Ow can I?
38586	_ Second''Arry._"Openin''of a new''earer?
38586	_ Stout Coster._"Where are ye goin''to, Bill?"
38586	_ Sympathetic Friend( to sweeper)._"What''s the use o''arstin''_''i m_, Bill?
38586	_ Tom._ What yer calls a sparrerawk?
38586	_ Vulgar Parvenu( who is watching the interior decorations of his house)._"Do n''t you think that tapestry''eats the rooms?"
38586	_ Waiter._"Yessir-- dry, sir?"
38586	_"Self- made"Man( examining school, of which he is a manager)._"Now, boy, what''s the capital of''Olland?"
38586	_''Arry._ Wot''s the difference between Nelson and that cove in the chair?
38586	_''Arry._"Ai n''t ye comin''to see the''orse run for yer money?"
38586	_''Arry._"I s''y-- does one tip the witers''ere?"
38586	_''Arry._"Ow much an hour, guv''nor?"
38586	_''Arry._"Then wot are we going ter do, Bill?"]
38586	_''Arry._"Well,_ do n''t!_"]*****[ Illustration:"I beg your pardon, ma''am, but I think you dropped this?"]
38586	_''Enery._"''Ullo, Chawley?
38586	_( Tom exhibiting a tern which he has shot)._ I say,''Arry, wot bird''s this''ere?
38586	do n''t they goggle and look blue When you land them with a regular"do"?
38586	do n''t yer think we might swop misseses just for a few hours?
38586	if a chap_ has_ a way with the sex, what the doose can he do?
38586	what''s that?
54146	Is this right?
54146	[?
40124	Accept, dear Miss, this_ article_ of mine,( For what''s_ indefinite_, who can_ define_?) 40124 Are you anxious to bewitch?
40124	Ba, ba, mouton noir, Avez vous de laine? 40124 Geist und sinn mich beutzen über Vous zu dire das ich sie liebé?
40124	If life were never bitter, And love were always sweet, Then who would care to borrow A moral from to- morrow? 40124 Oh why now sprechen Sie Deutsch?
40124	To Urn, or not to Urn? 40124 Well, Tom, are you sick again?"
40124	Would you see a man that''s slow? 40124 You bid me sing-- can I forget The classic odes of days gone by-- How belle Fifine and jeune Lisette Exclaimed,''Anacreon[ Greek: gerôn ei]?''
40124	''Art not content,''the maiden said,''To solve the"Fifteen"-one instead?''
40124	''Etiam si,-- Eh bien?''
40124	''How do is there?''
40124	''Is it up?''
40124	''It come in one''s?
40124	''M''ami,''says he,''I does these jobs In jocum-- get up from your knees, Would you offer outright to requite a knight?
40124	''Man- man,''one galo talkee he;''What for you go topside look- see?''
40124	''Till at what o''clock its had play one?''
40124	''What matters it how far we go?''
40124	''Who have prevailed upon?''
40124	--_Arym._"And must we really part for good, But meet again here where we''ve stood?
40124	Abdul Hamid is supposed to question it as to the intentions of the European powers and his own resources:"L''Angleterre?
40124	Against such_ atchievements_ what beauty could fence?
40124	Aha Mounsieurs, voulez voz intruder par joint tenant?
40124	All through a hundred years?
40124	And I said,''What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?''
40124	And what is Brutus but a croaking owl?
40124	And what is Rolla?
40124	Another string of play- day rhymes?
40124	Blow of the trumpets thine children once blew for thee Break from thine feet and thine bosom the bands?
40124	But wives will sometimes have their way, And cause, if possible, a fray; Then who so obstinate as they?
40124	Can I decline a nymph so divine?
40124	Der Müller may tragen ein Rock Eat schwartz Brod und dem Käsè, Die Gans may be hängen on hoch, But what can it matter to me, sir?
40124	Did none attempt, before he fell, To succour one they loved so well?
40124	Dost thou ask her crime?
40124	Es pro bagaschiis et strumpetis?
40124	Et Suleiman?
40124	Fayre Syr, how deemest thou of yt?
40124	For Beauté miserable was there ever Eques who would not do and die?
40124	For thy domum long''st thou nonne?
40124	Habes wife et filios bonny?
40124	Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; But she said,''What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?''
40124	Have you heard of the cause?
40124	How is it you are in bed yet?''
40124	How many apples have you had?''
40124	How shall I live through all the days?
40124	How shall he act?
40124	I certainly thought I was jilted; But come thou with me, to the parson we''ll go; Say, wilt thou, my dear?''
40124	I have a saddel--''Say''st thou soe?
40124	I''d better turn nun, and coquet with a monk, For with whom can I flirt without aid from my trunk?
40124	In nomine Dei, ubi sunt clerici mei jam?
40124	In this way:"Is his honor sic?
40124	In"Alice in Wonderland,"[4] by the same gentleman, there is this new version of an old nursery ditty:"''Will you walk a little faster?''
40124	Is not her bosom white as snow?
40124	Ite igitur ad mansorium nostrum cum baggis et rotulis.--Quid i d est?
40124	L''Autriche?
40124	La Prusse?
40124	Mes Pashas?
40124	Mes cuirasses?
40124	Mes principautés?
40124	My_ case_ is singular, my house is rural, Wilt thou, indeed, consent to make it_ plural_?
40124	Not encore?
40124	Now when her conduct I survey, And in the scale of justice weigh, Who blames me, if I do inveigh Against her to my dying day?
40124	Or till half- price, to save his shilling, wait, And gain his hat again at half- past eight?
40124	Pay at the gallery- door Two shillings for what cost, when new, but four?
40124	Polkam, jungere, Virgo vis?
40124	Quid tu dicis, Musæe?
40124	Quæ villa, quod burgum est Logica?
40124	Said I,''What is it makes you bad?
40124	Say, why these Babel strains from Babel tongues?
40124	Socios Afros magis ton- y?
40124	Tell me where est now the gloria, Where the honours of Victoria?
40124	The brothers Smith reproduced Byron in the familiar"Childe Harold"stanza, both in style and thought:"For what is Hamlet, but a hare in March?
40124	The darts or sling, Or strong bowstring, That should us wring, And under bring?
40124	The farther off from England the nearer is to France-- Then turn not pale, beloved snail, but come and join the dance?
40124	The piper he piped on the hill- top high(_ Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese_); Till the cow said,''I die,''and the goose said,''Why?''
40124	The vocabulary fills about fifty pages, and is followed by a series of"familiar phrases,"of which a few are here given:"Do which is that book?
40124	Their ancestors the pious praise, And like to imitate their ways How, then, does our first parent live, What lesson has his life to give?
40124	Then softly he whispered,''How could you do so?
40124	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
40124	This is followed by a description of the dissipation which led to these late hours--"singing, dancing, laughing, and playing"--"''What game?''
40124	Ubi est Fledwit?
40124	Ubi est Pecus?
40124	We went where he dwells-- we entered the cell-- we begged the decree,--"''Where, whenever, when,''twere well Eve be wedded?
40124	What are they feared on?
40124	What for sing?
40124	What heart hath ever matched his flame?
40124	What is it ails me that I should sing of her?
40124	What is it now I should ask at thine hands?
40124	What is it, Queen, that now I should do for thee?
40124	What is this tale of straws and bricks?
40124	What pleasure say can Sie haben?
40124	What should I do?
40124	What then is left?
40124	What vessel bear the shock?
40124	Where shall we our great professor inter, That in peace may rest his bones?
40124	Who every way Thee vexe and pay And beare the sway By night and day, To thy dismay In battle array, And every fray?
40124	Why should we then forbear to sport?
40124	Why speak I thus?
40124	Why wilfully wage you this war, is All pity purged out of your breast?
40124	Why, heedless of the warning Which my tinkling sound doth give, Do forget, vain frame adorning, Man thou art not born to live?"
40124	Will you join in the polka, miss?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
40124	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
40124	Would you gain of fame a niche?
40124	Wyth styrruppes, knyghte, to boote?''
40124	Ye vales, ye streams, ye groves, adieu?
40124	You do not mean it?
40124	[ 3]"''What do you mean by the reference to Greeley?''
40124	_ Air._--"If I had a donkey vot vouldn''t go, Do you think I''d wallop,"& c."Had I an ass averse to speed, Deem''st thou I''d strike him?
40124	_ Est- ce- que- vous pensez_ I will steal it?
40124	_ Igno._ Amori?
40124	_ Igno._ Inter octo et nina?
40124	_ Igno._ Liberalium?
40124	_ Igno._ Logica?
40124	_ Igno._ Quota est clocka nunc?
40124	_ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe?
40124	_ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow?
40124	_ Lover._ Say what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony?
40124	_ Lover._ Tell me, fair nymph, if ere you saw So sweet a girl as Phoebe Shaw?
40124	_ Shep._ But deer have horns: how must I keep her under?
40124	_ Shep._ But if she bang again, still should I bang her?
40124	_ Shep._ But what can glad me when she''s laid on bier?
40124	_ Shep._ How shall I please her, who ne''er loved before?
40124	_ Shep._ If she be wind, what stills her when she blows?
40124	_ Shep._ Is there no way to moderate her anger?
40124	_ Shep._ Lord, what is she that can so turn and wind?
40124	_ Shep._ Say, what can keep her chaste whom I adore?
40124	_ Shep._ Then teach me, Echo, how shall I come by her?
40124	_ Shep._ What most moves women when we them address?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be cross?
40124	_ Shep._ What must I do when women will be kind?
40124	_ Shep._ What must we do our passion to express?
40124	_ Shep._ When bought, no question I shall be her dear?
40124	_ Shepherd._ Echo, I ween, will in the woods reply, And quaintly answer questions: shall I try?
40124	dancez- vous?''
40124	or whither turn?
40124	was ever such a pair?
51719	And how did little Tim behave?
51719	What has ever got your precious father then?
51719	Why, where''s our Martha?
51719	_ Sweet baby, sleep; what ails my dear? 51719 How can its place ever be supplied?
51719	How can such blessedness be possible?"
51719	Oh, take the gift, in joy receive; All things are his who will believe: O little flock, what words can tell The bliss of souls Christ loved so well?
51719	What ails my darling thus to cry?
51719	What thing to thee can mischief do?
51719	When she left her own house she certainly had had slippers on; but of what use were they?
51719	_ My pretty lamb, forbear to weep; Be still, my dear; sweet baby, sleep._ Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
49511	And then,came his voice to me, a bloodcurdling knife of a voice,"and then, how can you explain that I_ understood_ that voice?...
49511	May I take the liberty of adding a bit of information for the benefit of collectors of Wells''works? 49511 See?"
49511	Sure you want eighteen point seven five? 49511 What did he say?
49511	What''s got into you, Norm?
49511	What''s the idea of listening to some foreign station? 49511 You see?...
49511	***** So it is that I wonder if I should n''t escape it all-- tossing nights, cold sweats of stark terror, a tortured, fevered brain?
49511	--Duane W. Rimel"Are n''t most tales that are weird and fantastic a bit horrifying?
49511	--Gertrude Hemken"Just what is a normal mind?
49511	--Robert Nelson"As to the virtue of horror stories, one might ask what virtue there is in any yarn?
49511	--he was n''t talking to me, he was talking to himself--"do you get that?...
49511	... that''s what it means... do you hear me?"
49511	And why do we wish to read a sinister tale of evil or monstrosities?
49511	Bob Tucker, Box 260, Bloomington, Ill.*****[ Illustration: Decorative motif] Would n''t you like to know more about your favorite author?
49511	But may I ask that some extremely misleading misprints in my letter be corrected?
49511	Could you persuade him to write further articles about other famous fantasy writers?
49511	Do you want it?
49511	He said he''d have me transferred but would I stay one more night until he got a new man?
49511	How can it be?...
49511	How have you been doing, Forrie?
49511	I know something about geology... that was over fifty thousand years ago... do you hear me?"
49511	On the other hand, how many people are what you might call''normal''?
49511	Ross gave me a withering glance which said without words,"Sure I want it?
49511	What in Heaven''s name are you doing?
49511	What in thunder is that stuff?"
49511	Why in the wide world should he be clacking down something he did n''t understand?
49511	_ fifty thousand years ago!_"His voice became low and intense again so that my blood turned to water:"What did he say?...
49511	do you see what that means?"
49511	how can it be?
49511	how_ can_ it be?"
49511	how_ can_ it be?"
49511	it''s impossible... how_ can_ it be?"
49511	release me from this mad dream... save me from the destruction that will overwhelm me... how can it be?...
49511	what did I ever do to deserve this?...
43355	''Ow''s that?
43355	And have you not observed,he asked,"That all the girls you meet Have either''Hockey elbows''or Ungainly''Cycling feet''?
43355	Beg your pardon, miss!--''takin''the liberty-- but--''ow does the game stand now, miss? 43355 But have you never found,"I said,"Some girl without a fault?
43355	But then, Emily, what happens if the bowler gets out before the batter?
43355	By the way-- a-- are they playing''_ Rugby_''or''_ Association_''?]
43355	Centre, sir?
43355	Do n''t you even remember''is colour, guv''nor?]
43355	Do you play football much, uncle?]
43355	Right forward? 43355 Then why are n''t you busy taking the gate- money?"]
43355	Well, ai n''t you_ walkin_''over?]
43355	Well, nurse?
43355	Well, what do you think of it?
43355	What did you do?
43355	What does this''B''and''C''mean, Dick?
43355	What have you got in that bag?
43355	Who the dickens is_ he_?
43355	Who''s won?
43355	why is a ball like that called a''yorker,''sir?
43355	(_ A cricket match._)"How''s that, umpire?"]
43355	(_ Why not give them a few lessons in the science of book- making?_)_ Mr.
43355	), how would we be for the next match if we were treated like that?
43355	***** A FEW QUESTIONS ON CRICKET_ Q._ What is"fielding"?
43355	***** CRICKET HITS_ By Dumb- Crambo, off his own bat._[ Illustration: PITCHING THE WICKET][ Illustration: A MAIDEN OVER----?]
43355	***** ON THE COURSE.--_Angelina._ What do they mean, dear, by the Outside Ring?
43355	***** PHILOSOPHY AT THE POPPING CREASE"The glorious uncertainty?"
43355	***** PUDDING IT PLAINLY.--Why is a promising cricketer like flour and eggs?
43355	***** SUGGESTION TO PROVINCIAL LAWN- TENNIS CLUB.--Why not give lawn- tennis balls in costume during the winter?
43355	***** THAT FOOT- BALL_ An Athletic Father''s Lament._ What was it made me cricket snub, And force my seven sons to sub- sidize a local"Rugby"Club?
43355	***** TO CRICKETERS.--What would you give a thirsty batsman?
43355	***** VERY RACY.--_Q._ When a parent gives his son the"straight tip"about a race, what vegetable does he recall to one''s mind?
43355	***** WHAT is the companion game to Parlour Croquet?
43355	*****[ Illustration: AN ECHO FROM EPSOM.--"Wot''s the matter, Chawley?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: AT THE POST.--_First Gentleman Rider._"Who is the swell on the lame horse?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: COMFORTING_ Proud Mother._"Did you_ ever_ see anybody so light and slender as dear Algernon, Jack?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: CRICKET-- THE PRIDE OF THE VILLAGE"Good match, old fellow?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: GOLDEN MEMORIES.--"I wonder why Mr. Poppstein serves with three balls?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: THE LIMITATIONS OF FAME.--"And what are you?"
43355	*****[ Illustration: THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION_ Eligible Bachelor._"Shall I follow you up, Annie; or leave myself for Lizzie?"]
43355	*****[ Illustration: WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR GIRLS?
43355	*****[ Illustration:_ Bowler._"How''s that?"
43355	*****[ Illustration:_ He._"You''re fond of cricket, then?"
43355	*****[ Illustration:_ Smith._"Let me put your name down for this tournament?"
43355	--"You know papa has been asked to play in the''Fathers against the Boys''match?"
43355	--Why are cricket matches like the backs of cheap chairs?
43355	--_ Q._ Where ought ducks''eggs to be most readily found?
43355	--_Pall Mall Gazette._] Eh?
43355	1866]*****[ Illustration: AN OBJECTIONABLE OLD MAN.--_Young Ladies._"Going to make a flower- bed here, Smithers?
43355	Ai n''t he jolly well the conclusion of it?"]
43355	And do not our own_ garçons de collège_ kick a_ confrère_ when he is"down,"and point to the circumstance with a legitimate pride and satisfaction?
43355	And if it comes to that, you here, too?
43355	And is not he always ready to pillory the cad and the incompetent as further proof of the soundness of his heart?
43355	And now, what do you think about the luncheon?
43355	And now, what do you think of the cricket?
43355	Are all the women in the world Misshapen, lame or halt?"
43355	Are we back in the Sixties again?
43355	But I say, auntie, do n''t let anybody take my seat, will you?"]
43355	But let me explain that it is not the kick to which I object, for is not_ le coup de pied_ the national defence of France?
43355	But what are broken bones, my boys, Compared with noble recreation?
43355	But why is it called a''yorker''?"
43355	But-- er-- he''s rather a scrubby little person, is n''t he?"
43355	Can we dare to"pop the question"when they front the"popping- crease"?
43355	Did n''t I tell you to force the pace early and come away at the corner?"
43355	Do n''t you love Lord''s?"
43355	Eh, fetch them all out once more?
43355	First Sporting Gent( to second ditto, who has plunged disastrously on his advice)._"Told yer he was a foregorne conclusion for this race, did I?
43355	Green?"
43355	He iss your only ball?
43355	Hoop, Ball, Stick, Cage?
43355	How?
43355	I am rubbing my eyes-- is it_ then_, or now?
43355	I say, Grandpapa,--a-- would you mind just putting on your hat_ a little straighter_?
43355	I wonder if my property at Ilford is safe?"
43355	In what hand should a cricketer write?
43355	Is it lowness of average, batsman,"I cried;"Or a bad''brace of ducks''that has lowered your pride?"
43355	Judging from their countenances, which of these two, who have just returned from a race meeting, has"made a bit"?]
43355	May I?
43355	Miniver?"
43355	My fourth and fifth, poor John and Jim, What made the sight of one so dim?
43355	Now what''s to be done with him?
43355	Our"terrestrial ball"is round,( Is it an idea chimerical?)
43355	Pretty stiff and stale, eh, old booties?
43355	See that hinnercent babby there?
43355	Though with"leg before the wicket"your short innings may be o''er, Will the umpire be as truthful when it''s"petticoat before"?
43355	Well, and what more d''yer want?
43355	What do I stand to win?"]
43355	What in my second, stalwart Jack, Caused some inside machine to crack, And kept him ten months on his back--?
43355	What made the other lack a limb?
43355	What''s a centenarian, Bill?
43355	What?
43355	Why come and spoil cricket''s last pages, Our wickets-- and our averages?
43355	Why go in a crowd to see some horses race, when you can read all about it in the evening papers?
43355	Why should not young ladies be the hares?]
43355	Why?
43355	Yet, what first drew from me a sigh, When Tom, my eldest, missed a"try,"But got instead a broken thigh?
43355	You here?
43355	[ Illustration]_ Jones._ Going to Epsom?
43355	[_ Emily gives it up!_*****[ Illustration: EATIN''BOY AT LORD''S]***** SMALL BOY CRICKET.--_Father._ Well, and how did you get on?
43355	[_ Sighs deeply._]*****[ Illustration: TRIALS OF THE UMPIRE AT A LADIES''DOUBLE_ Lilian and Claribel._"It was out,_ was n''t_ it, Captain Standish?"
43355	_ Adeline and Eleanore._"Oh, it_ was n''t_ out, Captain Standish, was it?"]
43355	_ Excited Young Lady._"Father, do you know_ who_ he is?
43355	_ First Gentleman Rider._"Goes as if he had a caster off, eh?"
43355	_ He._"What part of a match do you enjoy the most?"
43355	_ Miss Rinkle._"Does that include_ me_?"
43355	_ Professional Player._"a''yorker,''sir?
43355	_ Q._ How do you stop a ball?
43355	_ Q._ How much is game?
43355	_ Q._ What do you call"a long slip"?
43355	_ Q._ When does a party change sides?
43355	_ Second Voice._ Why then should I follow, follow, follow, why then must I follow, follow on?
43355	_ Sir Charles._ But will you repay me the money laid out?
43355	and wo n''t you repay our trouble, booties, when next we slip you on?
43355	booties, booties, you little beauties, what a lot you mean to us, do n''t you?
43355	great slogger, pray what are you at, Singing''Willow, wet- willow, wet- willow''?
43355	have n''t you heard of him?
43355	he said,"what is it?"
43355	of what had he too much?
43355	old men, that''s not right, is it?
46497	( How, then, did he know they_ were_ his comrades?)
46497	(_ a_) What is the nature of the Arthurian tradition itself?
46497	(_ b_) What was the popular form assumed by that tradition at the time Chrétien wrote?
46497	--that was answered in the affirmative long before Chrétien''s day-- but,''When did Lancelot become her lover?
46497	175_ et seq._ Now how are all these points of contact to be explained?
46497	A man( dwarf?)
46497	And if that original story was not the fountain- story, what was it?
46497	And if we are at a loss for material to adequately criticise the earlier story, what of the later?
46497	And what was this germ?
46497	Are these relations, then, an invention of Chrétien, or were they already familiar to the public for whom he wrote?
46497	But how do these three stand as regards each other?
46497	But what would Professor Foerster say?
46497	But_ is_ it a''_ Naturgetreue_''description of Ireland at all?
46497	Did Wolfram borrow from Ulrich?
46497	Hearing that Lanzelet is a prisoner at Plurîs, Gawain, Karjet( Gaheriet?
46497	How did latter return for tourney?
46497	How then did Lancelot come into the Arthurian cycle?
46497	How then did the latter appear upon the scene, and in what light are we to regard the romances dealing with him?
46497	How too did Professor Foerster come to ignore the real character of Guinevere''s imprisonment?
46497	How was it possible to preserve intact at once Lancelot''s superiority and the purity of the Christian talisman?
46497	Is the form in which we possess it practically the original form, or are we to postulate a series of successive redactions?
46497	Is there any one living scholar who is perfectly aware of_ all_ the evidence at our disposal for any of the great stories of the cycle?
46497	Is this not rather a description of the fabled Irish Paradise which Chrétien and Giraldus alike have borrowed from a source common to both?
46497	It may be asked, how did so simple a_ lai_ as we here postulate attain so great a popularity?
46497	It sounds as if it might be Celtic, or can he be in any way connected with Maugis, the resourceful cousin of''_ Les quatre fils Aginon_''?
46497	L. slays twenty(?
46497	L.=_ nor_= 1533=_ give ten names, the latter adds to those mentioned Les Hardi[ le Laid Hardi?]
46497	Meanwhile, what of the romance which had given the initial impulse to the formation of the Lancelot story, the_ Tristan_?
46497	Meets dwarf, maiden has stolen his brachet; will Y. get it back for him?
46497	Now what does Hartmann say?
46497	Or could Perceval have been the hero of some other tale, the popularity of which has waned before that of Chrétien''s poem?
46497	So much for theory, what now are the facts?
46497	The question is, are we to consider it the work of a later writer, or does it represent an early_ Perceval_ romance, worked over for cyclic purposes?
46497	The question is, what was the nature of that seed-- what the relation of the original Arthurian legend to the completed Arthurian romance?
46497	The question is_ not_,''Did the queen have a lover?''
46497	The_ possibility_ of transmission is as clear as daylight; the question of course is, Would Marie be inclined to take advantage of it?
46497	Then ought we not to distinguish between_ romantic_ and_ mythic_?
46497	Was it not because the story was unknown to the general public with whom the tale itself counted for more than the skill with which it was told?
46497	Was it the greater popularity of_ Merlin_ which displaced him?
46497	Was it through the version of the_ Charrette_?''
46497	What are the facts?
46497	What claim have they to be admitted to a feast so holy that even King Pelles and his son are excluded?
46497	What is the connection between the_ Lanzelet_ and the_ Parzival_ of Wolfram von Eschenbach?
46497	What is the origin of his name?
46497	What prisoner?
46497	When serpent finds it can not slay leopard returns to hall( chamber?
46497	Where has he spent the night?
46497	Where would these stories, Arthurian and Irish, be most likely to meet and mingle, in Great Britain, or in Armorica?
46497	Who are these knights?
46497	Who more fitted to become the mother of the Grail Winner than the fair maiden who filled the office of Grail- bearer?
46497	Why not challenge a single combat at the court, where there would be a public to see that the rules of such combat were observed?
46497	Why then did he not explain them to Godefroy de Leigni, who finished the poem with Chrétien''s approval?
46497	Why turn from the geography of_ Erec_ to that of_ Cligés_ and the_ Charrette_, only to revert to his first love in_ Yvain_ and_ Perceval_?
46497	Why, for instance, does Meleagant suggest that Guinevere shall be put in charge of a knight and follow him?
46497	Will Y. give her the knight''s horse?
46497	[ 189] What now are the results we may deduce from this examination of four versions of the Galahad_ Queste_?
46497	[ 193] Leaving the question of Malory, what may we hold to be the result of this examination on the problem of the_ Queste_ itself?
46497	[ 195] Can we decide what special form of the Perceval_ Queste_ the Galahad variant was intended to supersede?
36712	''But were you not afraid,''I asked,''downstairs?'' 36712 ''How do you mean, killed?''
36712	''Incident?'' 36712 ''No,''I said, and then I stammered,''Have you?''
36712	''That she might follow me? 36712 ''What can I have done to her that she follows me so?''
36712	''What could happen?'' 36712 ''What else?
36712	''What is that?'' 36712 ''What?''
36712	''Where had I got to? 36712 ''You do n''t mean to say you saw her?''
36712	''You felt her?'' 36712 ''You remember nothing else?''
36712	Alive?
36712	Am bheil thu''dol do Fhionphort?
36712	And are not these poor people right? 36712 And can you speak to him here?"
36712	And could He give a soul to me?
36712	And do you know the future of your friend?
36712	And do you love him still, as of old?
36712	And for what?
36712	And how do you gain the information desired?
36712	And how would that thing be done?
36712	And is it to one of these that he says,''Thy will be done''?
36712	And the evil does not abide?
36712	And what has his will to do with that?
36712	And what will it be, then, you that are my friend, and sure knowing me as Aulay mac Luais-- Aulay Macneill that never grudges you bit or sup?
36712	And where is your witch? 36712 And who are you?"
36712	And why is that, mother?
36712	And why that... why till this day?
36712	And why that?
36712	And you are not going there?
36712	And you will be alone now, too, I am thinking, Sheen?
36712	And you will be knowing what is done?
36712	Are a few years, then, as nothing?
36712	Are you the friend of Sheen Macarthur?
36712	As of old?
36712	But what are their ceremonies? 36712 But what is it done for?"
36712	Do you know there is a death here, Macallum?
36712	Do you think you could learn to say it, too?
36712	Even if it separates you from your friend?
36712	For a purpose?
36712	For loving you?
36712	From Tiree... from Coll?
36712	From the Long Island... or from Uist... or maybe from Benbecula?
36712	Have you never heard of God?
36712	How can it separate me from my friend, if the Father is the Self of him?
36712	How could our Father help me?
36712	How dare you appear before us? 36712 How long do you suppose elapsed between the boy''s murder and his breaking the nursery window?"
36712	I am thinking it is a long time since you have been in Iona?
36712	I asked,''What has happened?'' 36712 If a man die, shall he live again?"
36712	Indeed? 36712 Is it likely,"she resumed,"that a person born under such circumstances is like others-- is what you call sane?"
36712	Is it possible you never came across these fossils in European museums? 36712 Is that you, Neil Ross?"
36712	It will be a thing often done, is it not?
36712	Little old man, sir? 36712 Nothing?"
36712	She?
36712	Soon he repeated the question,''Lost anything?'' 36712 The One he will re- become?"
36712	The corpse- lights?
36712	The man Macallum?
36712	The village? 36712 Then how will you be getting across to Iona?
36712	Then is the Father in heaven really the Self of my friend?
36712	There is no harm to it?
36712	This a woman''s voice? 36712 To France?"
36712	Well, have you more to be saying to me? 36712 Well?
36712	Well?
36712	Well?
36712	What can this be?
36712	What curse?
36712	What curse?
36712	What do you mean by coming here and trying to blackmail me?
36712	What do you wish, sir?
36712	What does he call Him?
36712	What ground have you for saying so, I wonder?
36712	What harm could be done by it? 36712 What is the matter with him?"
36712	What is your name, for I seem to know you?
36712	What laugh?
36712	What name?
36712	What were you doing there?
36712	What will the name of you be, shepherd?
36712	What would you do for a silver piece, Neil, my man?
36712	Where is your friend and master?
36712	Where will you be staying this night?
36712	Which way?
36712	Who is he,I repeated--"the little old man who played the clavecin?"
36712	Who knows? 36712 Why not?"
36712	Why not?
36712	Why?
36712	Will you be remembering that?
36712	With the bread... and the water...?
36712	Would you kiss a dead man for a crown- piece-- a crown- piece of five good shillings?
36712	You are determined to have my reason?
36712	You are the man that was the Sin- Eater over there?
36712	You live there, do n''t you?
36712	You sent in word that you were in Mill Valley last night?
36712	You that know who I am will be knowing that I have no kith or kin now on Iona?
36712	''And never heard of him?''
36712	''But,''he said,''I have the man''s portrait in my house in South Africa, how could you get it?''
36712	''Do you mean him as died in the Transvaal lately?''
36712	''Is he dead, then?''
36712	''Well,''he said,''was he a man like that?''
36712	''What are ye talkin''about?''
36712	''What did they call him?''
36712	''What makes you ask?
36712	''What''s the matter with the room?''
36712	''What,''I said,''do you know him?''
36712	''Will you do so?''
36712	''Yes,''I said,''what about it?''
36712	All you say to me I feel that I have heard before, but where?
36712	And again I sunk into visions of Ligeia-- and again,( what marvel that I shudder while I write?)
36712	And now, tell me, is it safe that I am?
36712	And the chin, with its dimples, as in health, might it not be hers?--but_ had she then grown taller since her malady_?
36712	And they say ill of him, do they?"
36712	And was he satisfied?"
36712	And what do you think?...
36712	And what thrill is comparable to that which comes from contact with the supermortal?
36712	And with that he laughed, and then his wife that was behind him laughed, and then....""Well, what then?"
36712	And you, now?
36712	Are we not part and parcel in Thee?
36712	Before he knew what he was saying he asked it,"Is she ill?"
36712	But do you mean to say that this strange people worshipped Captain Pole also?"
36712	But had not Jeanne her visions?"
36712	But may I be asking your name?"
36712	But what was this?
36712	But when?
36712	But where is it that I can be sleeping this night, Sheen Macarthur?"
36712	But where, what, with whom?
36712	But who would have gripped that thing if he were for seeing what I saw?
36712	But why did the fear so afflicting to her health and spirits so suddenly leave her, while it was still winter in the mountains?
36712	But why is a sensitive necessary?
36712	But why should I minutely detail the unspeakable horrors of that night?
36712	But you will question on, untiringly, through the nights and days of years:"Who are you?
36712	By what name am I to call you, since you will answer to none that I remember?
36712	Can evil touch me between this and the sea?"
36712	Could a simple"hallucination"have been so widespread and so prevalent?
36712	Could it indeed be Rowena at all-- the fair- haired, the blue- eyed Lady Rowena Trevanion of Tremaine?
36712	Could it, indeed, be the living Rowena who confronted me?
36712	Did not these bushes grow on sacred ground?
36712	Do you know any one of that name?''
36712	Do you know him?''
36712	Do you mean we are to watch her performance in complete darkness?"
36712	Do you understand?"
36712	For a moment I thought he must be walking in his sleep, but he turned to me quite naturally and said in his own boyish voice:"''Lost anything?''
36712	Growth?
36712	Had n''t they seen him with a sword on every''quid''they''d ever seen?
36712	He takes them away; and are you for thinking God would let the innocent suffer for the guilty?
36712	How do we know that the avouching unknown could not have been sold a gold brick?
36712	How had I deserved to be so blessed by such confessions?
36712	How had I deserved to be so cursed with the removal of my beloved in the hour of her making them?
36712	How was she busy, occupied-- not here to give him tea?
36712	I am conscious of low openings from time to time-- openings to what?
36712	I but indistinctly recall the fact itself-- what wonder that I have utterly forgotten the circumstances which originated or attended it?
36712	I fancied that my face showed all too plainly the incredulity I felt, for his darkened, and he muttered,"You not belief, Engelsch?
36712	I waited for him, made sure of him, began to feel giddy, and then a man''s voice, deep and clear:"''There is some one there; who is it?''
36712	I would be doing it myself, and that gladly, but the... the... passer- by who....""It is talking of the Sin- Eater you are?"
36712	In my excitement I seized her by the arm, saying,"Who was the little old man in the black velvet coat with the ruffles?
36712	Is it any money you are having upon you?"
36712	Is it from Iona you are?"
36712	Is not their sap impregnated with the incense of offerings, and the exhalations of holy anchorites, who once lived and breathed here?"
36712	Is the.... Are you ready?"
36712	It enabled him to choose the right thing to gratify the personal tastes of each demon, do n''t you see?
36712	Many a reader will be disposed to answer the question"why?"
36712	May I be so bold as to ask whose son, and of what place?''
36712	Maybe you are for knowing it?
36712	No?"
36712	Now numbers are asking in addition,"Can we have communication with the dead?"
36712	Now, what constitutes a sensitive, and why are they necessary?
36712	Once again he appeared, and seemed to say to me,''Why did you do that, E----?
36712	Or was it a test of my strength of affection, that I should institute no inquiries upon this point?
36712	Or was it rather a caprice of my own-- a wildly romantic offering on the shrine of the most passionate devotion?
36712	Say what''s this thou touchest?_ THE TOUCH.
36712	Shall these things be undeviatingly so?
36712	Shall this conqueror be not once conquered?
36712	She was drawing the majority to her way of thinking when, from the corner where the girl sat, a hollow- sounding voice:"And the boy?
36712	The bandage lay heavily about the mouth-- but then might it not be the mouth of the breathing Lady of Tremaine?
36712	The... the... person... the person takes them away, and....""_ Them?_""For sure, man!
36712	Then, before you could say"knife,"the Germans had turned, and we were after them, fighting like ninety...""Where was this?"
36712	There is no harm in that, sure?"
36712	This only I know beyond doubt-- that you are of the Past; you belong to memory-- but to the memory of what dead suns?"
36712	Vainly you ask yourself,"Whose voice?
36712	Ward?"
36712	Was he not, too, another Judas, to have sold for silver that which was not for the selling?
36712	Was it a playful charge on the part of my Ligeia?
36712	Was it a special attention, or was it merely casual?
36712	Was it not a matter for the knowing that the corpse could hear, and might rise up in the night and clothe itself in a clean white shroud?
36712	Was it only a dream, a coincidence?"
36712	We asked, thinking that the answer was absurd, as we knew him to be alive and well:"''Are you dead?''
36712	We said:"''Who are you?''
36712	What are you?
36712	What could it have been that he had overlooked, left undone, omitted to see to?
36712	What do you mean to see me about?
36712	What do you want?"
36712	What in the world was it, now?"
36712	What is He?"
36712	What is it you are muttering over against the lips of the dead?"
36712	What is the rune that is said for the throwing into the sea of the sins of the dead?
36712	What is this weird relation that you bear to me?
36712	What was it-- that something more profound than the well of Democritus-- which lay far within the pupils of my beloved?
36712	What will the name of your naming be, and of your father, and of his place?"
36712	What would she think of him, now?
36712	What, then, do we mean by this word"conditions"?
36712	What_ was_ it?
36712	When I was sitting, he said,''There he is, and I see the letter R. Is it Robert or Richard, do you think?''
36712	Where is he?"
36712	Where is he?"
36712	Who can tell?
36712	Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor?
36712	Who knoweth the mysteries of the will, with its vigor?
36712	Who spoke in those deep manly tones?
36712	Who-- who knoweth the mysteries of the will with its vigor?
36712	Whose face?"
36712	Why had he not sent a tentative, tactful letter, feeling his way a little?
36712	Why had he telegraphed the very day after his arrival in England?
36712	Why have you come to tell me?"
36712	Why in the world had he come?
36712	Why is this?
36712	Why tremble?
36712	Why,_ why_ should I doubt it?
36712	Why?
36712	Will you be passing this way to anywhere?"
36712	Will you have been hearing or seeing anything?"
36712	You know, I am not superstitious.... Am I?..."
36712	You recall our promise?"
36712	You sall not see the clavecin yet?
36712	_ Taste this bread, this substance: tell me Is it bread or flesh?_[_ The Senses approach._] THE SMELL.
36712	he asked, in a weak voice hoarse with damp and fatigue;"how is it you will be knowing that I have been in Iona at all?"
36712	how dare you to stand on this holy ground in boots made of a cow''s sacred skin?
36712	tried the shepherd again:"Are you going to Fionnaphort?"
46427	--------(_ For a general grave on Vimy Ridge_) You come from England?
46427	Ah, what has England done?
46427	And in the land they guard so well Is there no silent watch to keep?
46427	And pass with the willing and worthy to give Life, that freedom and faith may live?
46427	And through the leagues above her She looked, aghast, and said:"What is this living ship that comes Where every ship is dead?"
46427	But in what Spartan school of discipline Did you get patience, boy?
46427	Dash the bomb on the dome of Paul''s-- Deem ye the fame of the Admiral falls?
46427	David 118 What Has England Done?
46427	GILBERT MURRAY_ By permission of the Author_ LUSITANIA(_ May 7, 1915_) Who that can strike a blow Now will refrain?
46427	Glory sought is Honour lost, How should this be knighthood''s end?
46427	Grievous the pain; but, in the day When all the cost is counted o''er, Would it be best that you should say:"We lost no loved ones in the war"?
46427	Guns of Metz they grumble,"When?"
46427	Hast thou counted up the cost, What to foeman, what to friend?
46427	Have you any five- pound notes about you?
46427	Have you any of those neat little Treasury one- pound notes?
46427	He called out,"Who''s that coming along?"
46427	How did you learn to bear this long- drawn pain And not complain?
46427	How stem the sweep of the conquering tide?
46427	Is she England still?
46427	Is this the end of all our woes?
46427	JOHN OXENHAM_ By permission of the Author_ WHAT HAS BRITAIN DONE?
46427	Know''st thou what is Hatred''s meed?
46427	May I say let us keep both eyes?
46427	May I tell you, in a simple parable, what I think this war is doing for us?
46427	Pry the stone from the chancel floor,-- Dream ye that Shakespeare shall live no more?
46427	Restless with throbbing hopes, with thwarted aims, Impulsive as a colt, How do you lie here month by weary month Helpless and not revolt?
46427	SIR OWEN SEAMAN EDITH CAVELL(_ October 12, 1915_) Dead?
46427	See now, our mother, these are they that clung Once to thy breasts, and are they not well sung?"
46427	Shall we not suffer more?"
46427	The ghostly vessels trembled From ruined stern to prow; What was this thing of terror That broke their vigil now?
46427	The grim_ Titanic_ greeted her--"And who art thou?"
46427	WHAT HAS ENGLAND DONE?
46427	WHAT OF THE FIGHT?
46427	WINSTON CHURCHILL THE DEBT UNPAYABLE What have I given, Bold sailor on the sea, In earth or heaven, That you should die for me?
46427	What are they made of?
46427	What are they worth?
46427	What can I give, O soldier, leal and brave, Long as I live, To pay the life you gave?
46427	What harvest might we hope from such a sowing?
46427	What has Britain done?
46427	What has Britain done?
46427	What has Britain done?
46427	What has Britain done?
46427	What has Britain done?
46427	What has England done?
46427	What has she done?
46427	What is a treaty, says the German Chancellor, but a scrap of paper?
46427	What is it to us if the world is mad?
46427	What joy can these monotonous days afford Here in a ward?
46427	What matter?
46427	What noonday from a dawning so complete?
46427	What of the fight?
46427	What of the fight?
46427	What of the men of the furrow, men of the hammer and spade, Men without heart for the soldier, loathing his life and his trade?
46427	What the surest gain of Greed?
46427	What tithe or part Can I return to thee, O stricken heart, That thou shouldst break for me?
46427	What?
46427	When the reply was,"General Currie", he said,"Are the Canadians coming down here?"
46427	Where else in the whole world can such conditions be paralleled?
46427	Where is the giant shot that kills Wordsworth walking the old green hills?
46427	Where is the ideal of the Germany of to- day?
46427	Who can have any ease Now while they live?
46427	Who dies if England live?
46427	Who knows?
46427	Who stands if freedom fall?
46427	Who that can strike a blow Now will refrain?
46427	Who that has prayed for peace Now will forgive?
46427	Who with the right to go Now will remain?
46427	Who with the right to go Now will remain?
46427	Who?
46427	Why is our honour as a country involved in this war?
46427	Why?
46427	Winston 16 What of the Fight?
46427	With the world in the balance, what shall decide?
46427	You ask what she has done?
46427	Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements-- How_ did_ we miss Your Footprints on our pavements?-- Can there be other folk as blind as we?
46427	_ Punishment?_ What punishment could fit so foul a crime?
46427	_ Punishment?_ What punishment could fit so foul a crime?
46427	she said;"Why dost thou join our ghostly fleet Arrayed in living red?
46427	whither have we fled, my son?
46427	wilt thou dare to- night Pray that God defend the Right?
45198	Did he say''_ Bayonne_''? 45198 Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?"
45198	What d''''ee mean by crying stale fish at that rate?
45198	What news?
45198	''"Did you know, trumpeter, that, when I came to Plymouth, they put me into a line regiment?"
45198	''"How should it be with me?
45198	''"Troop- Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?"
45198	''"Trooper Henry Buckingham, how is it with you?"
45198	''"What''s taken yer heye?"
45198	''And now to end this, sir, what do you think happened to that there Mason?
45198	''And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered,"How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy?
45198	''And where shall I meet him, Maister William?''
45198	''Are we to the brink itself?''
45198	''But what else did he see?
45198	''Can yer read?''
45198	''Do you want a job?''
45198	''Hae ye settled wi''him yoursel'', sir?
45198	''Has he ever been hung?''
45198	''Is it a dyke?''
45198	''Is it a good yarn?''
45198	''Is it not all in my song?''
45198	''It is your name?''
45198	''Ken ye Sir William Maxwell?''
45198	''Ken ye o''ony lass that wad tak''up wi''ye, Robin?''
45198	''Look here,''said he;''I do n''t know who y''are, but do n''t yer like that there pillar?''
45198	''Now what do yer think he had seen in that telescope?
45198	''Saw ye him never there?''
45198	''Tell me quickly, what it is?
45198	''Tell me, you, does the earth we stand on seem ever to you to be turning round?''
45198	''The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:--''"Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?"
45198	''The man answered,"How should it be with me?
45198	''The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six foot two, and asked:"Did they die well?"
45198	''Then why do n''t yer go home?
45198	''Then why do n''t you go and find out for yourself?''
45198	''Thomas,''said I, pointing to the leaning figure,''who is that queer little chap?''
45198	''What have we here?''
45198	''What should he do?
45198	''What sorter job?''
45198	''What want ye, yochel?''
45198	''What will he want here?''
45198	''What''s that obelisk?''
45198	''What''s your name?''
45198	''Whither gang ye?''
45198	''Whose ghosts, Matthew?''
45198	''Will ye come and help to catch the King''s officer, or will ye not?''
45198	And again, would it be the waters of Dunlogher that would tear themselves for an O''Sullivan?
45198	And so, it may be, by next time I write, there will go good news to you, and-- will you then come back, dear Cousin Dick?
45198	And wha kens but that auld thrawn Turk, Sir William, may happen on us?''
45198	And what might you be doin''here?"
45198	And you,--do I not know, Cousin Dick, what you did?
45198	Another wreck, you say?
45198	Aye, young Robin of Airyolan, and are you here?
45198	Did we ever see sign of them afterward?
45198	Did you think aw was goin''to gie my neck to the noose just to put your knife to proper use?
45198	Do you mind how, when I passed you comin''in, I laid my hand on yours as it rested on the dresser?
45198	For what cause should I go to them?
45198	Hae ye settled with the gauger for shackling him by the hill of Physgill?''
45198	Have you hope that-- that--?''
45198	Have you thought that it may be she-- whisper now!--that she may belong to the water?''
45198	He looked at me slowly, beginning at my waistcoat, and answered:''What''s that got to do with you?''
45198	Heard ye no''that the partans are on the sands?''
45198	His head came back to its bearings, and he answered:''What''s what?''
45198	How do I know of it all?
45198	How will he speak concerning myself?''
45198	How will they rise at the blessed Resurrection, with all that burden of stone to hold them down?
45198	Send up a rocket, if he should find such a thing in the vessel?
45198	So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down?
45198	The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked,--''"Have you tried to open the lock since that night?"
45198	The people aboard the Gull lightship did n''t see him or take any notice; what was that there Mason going to do?
45198	Then, with abruptness, he asked:--''What age were you, Owny Hea, when the McSwineys put out your eyes?
45198	There''s nothen''to keep yer''ere, I''ope?
45198	Try to kedge her off himself?
45198	Was n''t that good of him, Tommy?
45198	Were you strong enough to remember the sun well?''
45198	What am I to do?''
45198	What did he see?
45198	What does the King on his throne say?
45198	What is it?''
45198	What was there to find?
45198	What''s your name?"
45198	When he got aboard he sung out,"Anybody here?"
45198	Why do n''t you, and the like of you, level it,--knock the blamed thing into blocks of stone, and build a house with them for a good man to live in?
45198	Why do they look for them to be iron like themselves, bearing double burdens as most women do?
45198	Why will your lips be so silent?
45198	Will this gentleman bind the King of Spain to that?''
45198	Wilt thou not come back to her?
45198	Would they be waiting for my kisses to waken them?
45198	You had come, dear Cousin Dick, to ask me one thing,--if I loved you?
45198	You remember how we saw the coastguards flash their lights here and there, as they searched the sands for me?
45198	[ Illustration:_ Old Jim Mason''s the worst- tempered man on the coast._]''Love?''
45198	[ Illustration:_''What''s taken yer heye?
45198	and if, should you ever be free to come back, I would be your wife?
45198	how one came bundling down the bank, calling,''Who goes there?''
42400	Does it, dear? 42400 Has he?
42400	Oh, Edwin, how_ do_ you think of such beautiful things?]
42400	Oh, pa dear, what did Geo---- what did young Mr. Brown want?
42400	Rejected you, did she? 42400 Well, mum, I had three good characters with her?"]
42400	Why do you wear a pink blouse, dear? 42400 Why not_ give them all up_, dear?"]
42400	Why,_ can_ he sing?
42400	You look very melancholy, George; are you sorry you married me?
42400	_ My''eart!_]***** MARRIAGE MEMORIES_ What the Father says._--Which side must I stand on when I give her away?
42400	(_ After a pause._)"Did she refuse you too?"]
42400	(_ Pointing to his olive branches in the background._)"Them''s ruin enough for me?"]
42400	***** A BAD PRE- EMINENCE.--What is there beats a good wife?
42400	***** A HAPPY HOLIDAY.--_The Bachelor._"So you''re looking after the house while your wife is taking a holiday?
42400	***** ACCOUNTED FOR AT LAST.--Is it not strange that the"best man"at a wedding is not the bridegroom?
42400	***** HOW TO CURE AN IMPRUDENT ATTACHMENT.--_Materfamilias._"What_ is_ to be done, my dear?
42400	***** HOW TO FIX THE HAPPY DAY.--_Q._ When''s the best day for a wedding?
42400	***** OUR VILLAGE INDUSTRIAL COMPETITION.--_Husband( just home from the City)._"My angel!--crying!--whatever''s the matter?"
42400	***** SCIENTIFIC ACCURACY.--"But_ why_ do you want to marry her?"
42400	***** SHE"JESTS AT SCARS,"ETC.--_Aunt._"And how''s Louisa, my dear?
42400	***** SIMPLE.--_Q._ When is a man tied to time?
42400	***** THE DESIRE OF PLEASING.--"May I be married, ma?"
42400	***** THE LUXURY OF LIBERTY.--_Bosom Friend._"Well, dear, now that you are a widow, tell me are you any the happier for it?"
42400	***** THE OLDEST AND THE SHORTEST DRAMA IN THE WORLD.--_He._"Will you?"
42400	***** THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT UNSAID.--"Well, but if you ca n''t bear her, whatever made you propose?"
42400	*****"SO SELFISH?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE_ He._"Who''s that?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: BREAKING THE NEWS_ Newly Affianced One._"May I be your new mamma, Tommy?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: CAUTION_ Married Sister._"And of course, Laura, you will go to Rome or Florence for your honeymoon?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: COLD SYMPATHY_ Friend._"Hullo, old man, what''s the matter?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: DECIDEDLY PLEASANT_ Genial Youth._"I say, Gubby, old chap, is this really true about your going to marry my sister Edie?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: DIFFERENT ASPECTS_ She._"Is n''t it a pretty view?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: EVIDENCE OF AN EYE- WITNESS_ Guest._"Why do you believe in second sight, Major?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: HE HAD BEEN KICKED OUT ONCE_ She._"Wot time be you a- coming round to- night, Jock?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: INGRATITUDE_ Brown._"Why does n''t Walker stop to speak?
42400	*****[ Illustration: OLD FRIENDS_ He._"Do you remember your old school- friend Sophy Smythe?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER_ She._"But if you say you ca n''t bear the girl, why_ ever_ did you propose?"
42400	*****[ Illustration: THE DIVORCE SHOP_ Private Inquiry Agent._"Want a divorce, sir?
42400	*****[ Illustration: Time--3 A.M.]_ Voice from above._"Is that you, John?
42400	*****[ Illustration:"Can I go abroad to finish, ma?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"DECEIVERS EVER"_ Goldsmith._"Would you like any name or motto engraved on it, sir?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"FOR THE THIRD TIME OF ASKING"_ Aunt Mary._"You heard the vicar publish the banns between Uncle George and Ellen Thompson?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"FOR THIS RELIEF----?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"IS IT A FAILURE?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"Was he very much cast down after he''d spoken to papa?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:"_ Are_ you comin''''ome?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ Brown._"I say, old man, who''s that very plain elderly lady you were walking with-- now sitting here?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ Ethel._"Why, what''s the matter, Gertrude?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ First Young Wife._"Do you find it more economical, dear, to do your own cooking?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ He._"How would you like to own a-- er-- a little puppy?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"But, George, suppose papa settles my dowry on me in my own right?"
42400	*****[ Illustration:_''Liza._"Wot''s it feel like, bein''in love, Kytie?"
42400	--_Husband._"I say, Lizzie, what on earth did you make this mint- sauce of?"
42400	AMELIA.--Have you not been rather indiscreet?
42400	And have you given up your occupation of washing?"
42400	And is it_ invariably_ the case, my love?"]
42400	And what has he for sale?
42400	And you will do what I ask?
42400	Are n''t you pleased?"
42400	Brookes?"
42400	But why do you ask?"
42400	But_ this_ kind of shop?
42400	Can you cut your old friends?
42400	Can you do what you are told without being told why?
42400	Can you keep your temper when you are not listened to?
42400	Can you maintain your serenity during a washing- day?
42400	Can you stand being contradicted in the face of all reason?
42400	Can you wait any given time for breakfast?
42400	Do n''t you remember that Spring?
42400	Do you know which is more economical, the aitch- bone, or the round?
42400	Do you know, my dear, I had an onion yesterday for the first time these fourteen years?"
42400	Do you like the_ menu_?
42400	Do you see what I have written instead of_"Sweetheart"_?
42400	Do you think I''m as big a fool as I look?"
42400	Find?
42400	Has nowt fur to say?"
42400	Have me, dear?
42400	He should be further examined thus:-- Can you read or write amid the yells of a nursery?
42400	He''s never here now?"
42400	How far, young man, will a leg of mutton go in a small family?
42400	How is that?"
42400	How much a year?
42400	How much dearer, now, is silver than Britannia?
42400	I always thought he was a woman- hater?"
42400	I hope it''s nothing serious?"
42400	I hope she''s enjoying the change?"
42400	I thought you cared for nobody but me?"
42400	I will not ask if thou canst touch The tuneful ivory key?
42400	If you could have mine it would be all right, would n''t it?"
42400	In a word, young sir, have you the patience of Job?
42400	Is Marriage a Failure?
42400	Jones?"
42400	Jones?"
42400	Jones?"]
42400	Long?"
42400	Now why on earth should you be glad?"
42400	Oh, what o''that?
42400	Please, what is it for?"
42400	Relations?
42400	THEIR CONVERSATION_ He._"And what would_ dovey_ do, if lovey were to_ die_?"
42400	The skunk_ not_ indigenous, sirs, to our Isle?
42400	This problem, which my mind absorbs, A veritable Gordian knot is: How can maids swallow with their orbs?
42400	Well,_ then_ I measured the scullery: six feet by ten... that''ll just do, wo n''t it?"]
42400	What became of her?"
42400	What does your mother say about it?"
42400	What good resolutions are you going to make?"
42400	What on earth did he marry her for?"
42400	What will you say to your wife?"
42400	Where is my husband got to?
42400	Where is she?"
42400	Where shall we go for our wedding trip?--Strasbourg, Turkey, Cayenne, Westphalia, Worcestershire?
42400	Where will this end?
42400	Where''s the protecting epiglottis?
42400	Why_ do n''t_ you come to bed?"
42400	Will you kindly forward the letter in question by return, when I will send you a full receipt?
42400	You''re very late, are n''t you?"
42400	You_ sang_ to him, I suppose?"
42400	Yours faithfully, BLITHERS, BLATHERS, BLOTHERS& Co.***** STRANGE BUT TRUE.--When does a husband find his wife out?
42400	_ Angelina._"Yes, darling?"
42400	_ Aunt Betsy._"And that nice fellow, Goodenough?
42400	_ Aunt_-icipations,-- Like_ x_ in equations-- Unknown quantity?
42400	_ B._"Who''s the lucky man?"
42400	_ Daughter of the House._"But-- why-- who are all those for, then?"
42400	_ Eldest Daughter._ Is it really true, mother, that people used to receive pictures just as we do Christmas cards?
42400	_ Enter servant with a solitary letter.__ Chorus._ What is it?
42400	_ Enter servant with heaps of letters, which are eagerly seized and distributed.__ Chorus._ What are they?
42400	_ Gilded Youth._"What do you mean?"
42400	_ He._"What mun aw say?
42400	_ Her Mother._"What makes you think so, dear?"
42400	_ Jock._"What time does y''r old man put''is slippers on?"]
42400	_ Jones._"Did you ever see a volcano in course of eruption?"
42400	_ Maud._"Did he?
42400	_ Seventeen._"_ Is_ marriage a failure?
42400	_ What the Clergyman says._--Have you got the ring?
42400	_ What_''ave I stole?"
42400	_ Young Wife._"Oh, I do n''t mind that, because there''s a telephone there, and I can talk to you through it, ca n''t I?"
42400	_ Young Wife._"Where are you going, Reggie dear?"
42400	exclaimed the astonished matron,"what put such an idea into your head?"
4942	Allow me, sir, the honor;--Then a bow Down to the earth-- Is''t possible to show Meet gratitude for such kind condescension?
4942	One? 4942 Shall we fight or shall we fly?
4942	4. Who but the locksmith could have made such music?
4942	A thousand guilders?
4942	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
4942	And"Are you ready?"
4942	But how little is there of the great and good which can die?
4942	Doth God exact day labor, light deny''d, I fondly ask?
4942	For some were sunk and many were shattered, and so could fight us no more-- God of battles, was ever a battle like this in the world before?
4942	Had they been bold enough then, who can tell but that the traitors had won?
4942	Have I not, even as it is, learned much by many of my errors?"
4942	He took her soft hand, ere her mother could bar;"Now tread we a measure?"
4942	How do I love thee?
4942	How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue?
4942	How was it done?
4942	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
4942	Is Sparta dead?
4942	Is it then so new That you should carol so madly?
4942	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that you do crouch and cower like a belabored hound beneath his master''s lash?
4942	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
4942	Oh, when will Liberty Once more be here?
4942	Outram and Havelock breaking their way through the fell mutineers?
4942	Replied the other--"have you never heard, A man may lend his store Of gold or silver ore, But wisdom none can borrow, none can lend?"
4942	Shall I not know the world best by trying the wrong of it, and repenting?
4942	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
4942	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
4942	V. Mine?
4942	Was n''t it good for a boy to see Out to Old Aunt Mary''s?
4942	We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
4942	Were eyes put into our head, that we might see, or that we might fancy, and plausibly pretend, we had seen?
4942	What have they done?
4942	What matter if I stand alone?
4942	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry, civic robe ease?
4942	You think that puts the case too sharply?
4942	a wayward youth might perhaps answer, incredulously,"no one ever gets wiser by doing wrong?
4942	cried I,"whence is it?"
4942	cried the Mayor,"what''s that?
4942	hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
4942	how did Mozart do it, how Raphael?
4942	is it true that was told by the scout?
4942	is it you?
4942	is it you?
4942	thinkest thou that because no one stands near with parchment and blacklead to note thy jargon, it therefore dies and is harmless?
4942	was there ever such a knight, in friendship or in war, As our sovereign lord, King Henry, the soldier of Navarre?
4942	where is it?
46088	''Ear what?
46088	Alone?
46088	Am I, sir?
46088	And got it wuss?
46088	And you?
46088	Are there any means,asked the wretched father,"by which you can ever be restored to your own forms again?"
46088	Are you satisfied,said Lir,"since you retain your speech and reason, to come and remain with us?"
46088	Did n''t yer get into a row when you got back?
46088	Did you hear that, Punch?
46088	Do you observe that brilliant company, you sons of Lir?
46088	Doing what?
46088	Father, what is that?
46088	Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?"
46088	How many times have you been here?
46088	If the question is a fair one,proceeded Bartram,"where might it be?"
46088	Is this yer a d-- d picnic?
46088	Not my shirt, sir, I suppose?
46088	The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin?
46088	Was the fellow''s heart made of marble?
46088	What are you?
46088	What cheer, Kay?
46088	What do you want?
46088	What is the Unpardonable Sin?
46088	What is the matter with you, dear brethren?
46088	What more have I to seek? 46088 What yer got in yer cap, Kay?"
46088	What''s in your cap, Kay?
46088	What''s your name?
46088	Where am I to sleep, please, sir?
46088	Where did you sleep last night?
46088	Where do you mean to go to when you are turned out in the morning?
46088	Where''s the beds? 46088 Why dares he, who never had a king in his family, presume to slight the sovereign we have chosen?"
46088	Why, who are you?
46088	Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends?
46088	You are not going, too?
46088	''O,''I ses,''what''s she talkin''about?''
46088	''What''s she a doin''that for?''
46088	''Whereabouts is it?''
46088	Ai n''t it, Punch?"
46088	As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?"
46088	Besides, though the empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future?
46088	But what was to be their final mark, the port of shelter, after so fearful a course of wandering?
46088	But where are your other fourteen?
46088	But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers?
46088	But where was the heart?
46088	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
46088	But, tell me, before we part, was it accident only which led you to my rescue?
46088	Coming close to the shore, he asked them, were they the children of Lir?
46088	D''ye hear, Daddy?
46088	Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney?
46088	Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?"
46088	Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?"
46088	Did you observe, Mr. Editor, with what alacrity I jumped in?
46088	For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
46088	Graff?"
46088	Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
46088	I could n''t possibly eat it; what then was to be done with it?
46088	I stayed there a goodish bit, and walked about the garden with her, and what d''ye think?
46088	Is age a requisite?
46088	Is detailed grammatical and idiomatic correctness indispensable?
46088	Is perfection of plot or unity of design necessary?
46088	It''s the first night of skilley, do n''t you know, under the new Act?"
46088	Next came the question of time,_ When_ should the flight commence?
46088	Once or twice he came in and said mildly,"Now then, my men, why do n''t you stick to it?"
46088	Only, where shall I begin?''
46088	Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
46088	She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House?
46088	Should he keep him?
46088	Should he let him go?
46088	So ses she,''Would you mind callin''there and takin''a message to my little gal as is in there deaf and dumb?''
46088	Tell me, my wandering brethren, tell, Where roam you o''er the billow?
46088	That was n''t all, neither; when I come away, ses he,''How about your breakfus?''
46088	The Kalmucks, on the contrary, were always obliged to run: was it_ from_ their enemies as creatures whom they feared?
46088	The cup was worth ten quid(?
46088	The czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain; but could they ever hope to recover her_ confidence_?
46088	Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
46088	Was their misery to perish without fruit?
46088	Well, and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?"
46088	Well, one day a woman as was in the house ses to me, ses she,''Do n''t you go past the Deaf and Dumb School as you goes home?''
46088	Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles?
46088	What had he seen?
46088	What made you so late?"
46088	What more to achieve?"
46088	What was a man to do?
46088	What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
46088	Wherefore?
46088	Who''ll let me turn in with him for half my toke( bread)?"
46088	You blessed, truth- telling old person, where''s the beds?"
46088	You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
46088	cried his friends; to which the sweet voice replied,"Who''ll give me a part of his doss( bed)?
46088	do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
46088	not pitched yet?"
46088	or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?"
46088	sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the devil?
46088	then you are Ethan Brand himself?"
46088	who is it?"
46088	you''ll all be in it?"
5428	Ask him who lives, what is life?
5428	But wherefore should a man be benevolent and just?
5428	Does it reason, imagine, apprehend, without those ideas which sensation alone can communicate?
5428	Does it see, hear, feel, before its combination with those organs on which sensation depends?
5428	First, it is inquired,''Wherefore should a man be benevolent and just?''
5428	For what are we?
5428	From what other cause has it arisen that the discoveries which should have lightened, have added a weight to the curse imposed on Adam?
5428	Have we existed before birth?
5428	How can a corpse see or feel?
5428	In what manner can this concession be made an argument for its imperishability?
5428	Is birth the commencement, is death the conclusion of our being?
5428	It is inquired, for what reason a human being should engage in procuring the happiness, or refrain from producing the pain of another?
5428	Thou demandest what is love?
5428	What are the revolutions of the globe which we inhabit, and the operations of the elements of which it is composed, compared with life?
5428	What follows from the admission?
5428	What intercourse can two heaps of putrid clay and crumbling bones hold together?
5428	What is birth and death?
5428	What is life?
5428	What is the cause of life?
5428	What is the connexion of sleeping and of waking?
5428	What is the universe of stars, and suns, of which this inhabited earth is one, and their motions, and their destiny, compared with life?
5428	When a reason is required to prove the necessity of adopting any system of conduct, what is it that the objector demands?
5428	Whence do we come?
5428	Wherefore should he curb these propensities?
5428	and whither do we go?
5428	ask him who adores, what is God?
5428	that is, how was it produced, or what agencies distinct from life have acted or act upon life?
47118	Am I to play Posthumus? 47118 Do you know what I am going to say?"
47118	How long, sir,said Kean to Elliston, the manager,"how long am I to play with that--_Jesuit_, Young?"
47118	How ought I to look when I see the Ghost?
47118	Mrs. Siddons,says Campbell,"omitted Mrs. Crawford''s scream, in the far- famed question,''Was he alive?''"
47118	Plausible, am I?
47118	Well,said the Duke, having listened to the complaint,"what is it you now want?"
47118	What can that be?
47118	What now?
47118	Who is that shabby little man?
47118	Who the devil is she?
47118	Who? 47118 _ Jerry Blackacre_, I suppose, sir?"
47118	_ Manly_, I believe, sir?
47118	''s favourite actor, and almost personal friend, once play the Hunchback Richard?
47118	A similar effect was once produced by Charles Kemble, by transposing, unconsciously, two letters in the phrase,"Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?"
47118	Among the offensive queries put by the former to the Duke, was--"Who is that fine- looking fellow at the head of the table?"
47118	And is not improbability as great a sin in the richest as it is in the poorest dramatic genius?"
47118	As he left the house he whispered,''Have I not pleased the Yankee- doodles?''
47118	But--"what do you think in a house crowded was the first thing I saw?
47118	Ford?"
47118	Kean, in 1824, writing to Mr. Vizell(?)
47118	Macklin looked vacantly at her, and, in an imbecile tone of voice, remarked,"I had forgotten; who plays Shylock?"
47118	Mr. Crawfurd, too, asked me if I did not think her the best actress I ever saw?
47118	Nevertheless, those who never worked, as well as those who were over- worked, needed amusement; and what was to be done?
47118	She may have borne her professional habits into private life and"stabbed the potatoes,"or awed a draper''s assistant by asking,"Will it wash?"
47118	Shylock leant over his crutched stick, with both hands; and, looking askance at Bassanio, said:"Three thousand ducats?"
47118	The character was"totally without archness,"said Young;"how_ could_ such a countenance be arch?"
47118	The house re- opened on the 4th of October, with the"Beggar''s Opera,"and"Is he a Prince?"
47118	The latter smiled; and Kean asked him_ wherefore_?
47118	The next words Castalio should have uttered were,"What have I done?
47118	Thinking of Miss Tidswell, he used to say--"If she was n''t my mother, why was she kind to me?"
47118	What could he mean?"
47118	Where is this young Isabella?
47118	Whereupon Venus looked fondly on him and asked, in a stage whisper, if he loved sugar- plumbs?--and what sort?
47118	Who was this unnamed artist?
47118	Why not?
47118	and also take as a compliment Sheridan''s assurance that he had"entirely_ executed_ his design?"
47118	and did not Kemble play Charles Surface?
47118	and making of it,"Shall I lay surgery upon my poll?
47118	and would be prepared to answer,"Is the day so young?"
47118	and would n''t he like some of the best quality when the piece was over?
47118	exclaimed Mrs. Kean;"will you write his life?
47118	paused, bethought himself, and then added:"Well?"
47118	replies the author,''they_ have_ found it out, have they?''"
47118	said he;''what are they hissing now?''
47118	said the latter;"well; oh!--look?
47118	to whom?
47118	what light from yonder window breaks?
47118	why not try a new actor?
33624	Ah, why,cries to his counselor keen A Nero of our present day,"Why was not born within_ my_ State A man so great?"
33624	And that? 33624 And this?"
33624	And when the ghost has vanished, who is it that stands before us? 33624 But have you ever spoken to her?
33624	But how about dusting the books and pictures?
33624	But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? 33624 But what shall I do?"
33624	But who knows where your handkerchief is?
33624	But why did n''t you give them to me one at a time instead of all at once?
33624	But Ílya Ílyitch, little father[ bátiushka], what arrangements shall I make?
33624	Called you? 33624 Do n''t you know that moths breed in dust?"
33624	Eh-- eh-- eh-- that''s too short notice: to- morrow? 33624 Had n''t you better eat something, Afanasy Ivan''itch?"
33624	Hast thou been there already, little dear?
33624	Have your legs quite given out, that you ca n''t stand a minute? 33624 How can he be dead-- our witness, our intercessor, our mediator with God?
33624	How do you demonstrate that?
33624	How is it that other people do n''t have moths and bugs?
33624	How,cried I,"is that all you are to have for your two shillings?
33624	I do n''t know; perhaps it would be well, Pulkheria Ivan''na: by the way, what is there to eat?
33624	I sometimes go to the theatre or go out to dine: you might--"Do house- cleaning at night?
33624	Is it Mahomet,said he to Omar and the multitude,"or the God of Mahomet, whom you worship?
33624	Is it all ready for my bath?
33624	Is my bath ready?
33624	It is where you put it; how should I know anything about it?
33624	It must mean Italy,said Wilhelm:"where didst thou get the little song?"
33624	Know''st thou the hill, the bridge that hangs on cloud? 33624 My son, why thus to my arm dost cling?"
33624	O holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot?
33624	Of course you have; but still you stay at home all the time: how can one begin to clean up when you are right here? 33624 Oh, massa, why you go away?
33624	Or perhaps you could eat some kisel?
33624	Ready? 33624 Says he,''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook_ me_, While I can-- and will-- cook_ you_?''
33624	Shall I go and tell them to bring you some curd dumplings with berries, which I had set aside for you?
33624	That is what I expect,returned she;"but I think, my dear, we ought to appear there as decently as possible, for who knows what may happen?"
33624	The books and pictures? 33624 The house is not mine; how can we help being driven out of the place if they resort to force?
33624	Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' 33624 Then why dost thou go with him, sweet daughter of Juda?"
33624	Thursday only-- why? 33624 Was she not old?"
33624	Was there ever poet so trusted?
33624	Well now, Sophy, my child,said I,"and what sort of a husband are you to have?"
33624	Well then, what is this?
33624	Well then,said the latter finally,"suppose we grant you all this, what will you explain by it?"
33624	Well, is that anything to boast about? 33624 Well, my girls, how have you sped?
33624	Well, what did he say?
33624	Well, what of that? 33624 Well, why should n''t we put them off till to- morrow now?"
33624	What accounts? 33624 What ails thee, Mignon?"
33624	What appointment?
33624	What are you doing, Sister?
33624	What are you talking about?
33624	What could I do, Assar? 33624 What did he say?
33624	What do you mean--''ready''?
33624	What do you want?
33624	What is it you want?
33624	What is that you say? 33624 What is that?"
33624	What is the cause, alas,quod she,"My fader, that ye shulden be Dede and destruied in suche a wise?"
33624	What is the matter with you, Pulkheria Ivanovna? 33624 What is there?"
33624	What kind of a man am I?
33624	What letter? 33624 What shall we have to eat now, Afanasy Ivan''itch,--some wheat and suet cakes, or some patties with poppy- seeds, or some salted mushrooms?"
33624	What shall you do? 33624 What time is it?"
33624	Where are you going? 33624 Where are you going?"
33624	Where do they make any litter? 33624 Where is the handkerchief?
33624	Where, where are my children?
33624	Where,cried I,"where are my little ones?"
33624	Who is her master?
33624	Why are other people''s houses clean?
33624	Why did n''t you tell me it was ready? 33624 Why did you not get up?"
33624	Why do you object to my remaining on my knees?
33624	Why not compress them into one?
33624	Why, am I to blame that there are bugs on the wall?
33624	Will he be dead before night?
33624	You called me, did n''t you?
33624	You have nothing to say to me, and why should I waste my time standing here?
33624	You will save him, will you not?
33624	You will take care of it, will you? 33624 _"O father, dear father, and dost thou not hear What the elfin- king whispers so low in mine ear?"
33624	_O father, dear father, and dost thou not mark The elf- king''s daughters move by in the dark?"
33624	''Tis there Our way runs: O my father, wilt thou go?"
33624	--"Father, dost thou not see the elfin- king?
33624	A LIFE''S WANDERING ANONYMOUS Know ye the flowery fields of the Cappadocian nation?
33624	A NAMELESS GRAVE PAULUS SILENTIARIUS My name, my country, what are they to thee?
33624	A prince by birth, rejoicing to be called to punish the usurper of his crown?
33624	A young hero panting for vengeance?
33624	After waiting a while, he sent for Pulkheria Ivanovna or went in search of her himself, and said,"What is there for me to eat, Pulkheria Ivan''na?"
33624	Ah, who will give us back the past?
33624	Alexander of Macedon was a hero, no doubt; but why smash the chairs?
33624	An Inspector?
33624	And has the Prince of Brazil''s religion been considered evidence of his connection with the enemy?
33624	And rise not, on us shining Friendly, the everlasting stars?
33624	And then he said to the third doughter,"How much lovest thou me?"
33624	And what shall we say of to- day as it flies?
33624	And why?
33624	And, glowing, young, and good, Most ignorantly thanked The slumberer above there?
33624	Anton Anton''itch, why is this?
33624	Arches not there the sky above us?
33624	As he was leaving the ward:--"Well?"
33624	Believest thou in God?
33624	Brush out all the corners every day?"
33624	But I suppose we are to have no more from that quarter?"
33624	But can your Ladyship favor me with a sight of them?"
33624	But how about the dust and the cobwebs on the walls?"
33624	But if the Catholic religion be this evidence of repugnance, is Protestantism the proof of affection to the Crown and government of England?
33624	But now old Age, with his stealing steps, Hath clawed me with his crutch: I stumbled over the door of a grave; Why leave they open such?
33624	But now when should we be able to do it?
33624	But tell me, should not the poet have furnished the insane maiden with another sort of songs?
33624	But who can set a guard to watch over kind words?"
33624	Ca n''t you do your best for your master?"
33624	Can Honor''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of Death?
33624	Can it be that I am not up yet nor had my bath?
33624	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
33624	Can you joy in bustling daytime,-- Day, when none can get his will?
33624	Carlyle''s Translation"Have you never,"said Jarno, taking him aside,"read one of Shakespeare''s plays?"
33624	Clearer and freer, who shall doubt?
33624	Could not one select some fragments out of melancholy ballads for this purpose?
33624	Did the faith of Denmark prevent the attack on Copenhagen?
33624	Do n''t you see I am worried?
33624	Do n''t you see I have entirely changed?"
33624	Do n''t you see?
33624	Do n''t you see?"
33624	Do we not understand from the very first what the mind of the good soft- hearted girl was busied with?
33624	Do you hear?"
33624	Do you speak like that to a gentleman of my station?
33624	Do you think I am secured?
33624	Do you think her pretty?
33624	Dost thou ask me How the vessel I reached?
33624	Dost thou believe that he is a great God?"
33624	Doth she entice him as well to the arbor?
33624	Dreamedst thou ever I should grow weary of living, And fly to the desert, Since not all our Pretty dream buds ripen?
33624	E''er understood by such as thou?
33624	FAUST AND MEPHISTOPHELES FAUST Canst thou, poor Devil, give me whatsoever?
33624	FAUST How so?
33624	FAUST Must we?
33624	FAUST Shall I outlive this misery?
33624	FAUST The same thing, in all places, All hearts that beat beneath the heavenly day-- Each in its language-- say; Then why not I in mine as well?
33624	Fond impious man, thinkest thou yon sanguine cloud, Raised by thy breath, has quenched the orb of day?
33624	For what?
33624	From whom did you win them?
33624	GESTA ROMANORUM What are the''Gesta Romanorum''?
33624	Has any one been despoiled of his goods?
33624	Hast thou not all thyself accomplished, Holy- glowing heart?
33624	Hast thou the miseries lightened Of the down- trodden?
33624	Hast thou the tears ever banished From the afflicted?
33624	Have I aspersed the reputation of a Mussulman?
33624	Have I not to manhood been molded By omnipotent Time, And by Fate everlasting, My lords and thine?
33624	Have we not already newspapers for every hour of the day?
33624	Have you ever looked at her?
33624	He contented himself with asking:--"Have you found it yet?"
33624	He follows?
33624	He says,"What would you have?
33624	Heard ye the din of battle bray, Lance to lance, and horse to horse?
33624	How can he be pacified?"
33624	How comes it that thou dost not shrink from me?-- Say, dost thou know, my friend, whom thou mak''st free?
33624	How do_ you_ feel, Anton Anton''itch?
33624	How does it concern me?
33624	How long since this shop opened?
33624	How so?
33624	How was this?
33624	How would this minute suit?
33624	I delay to free her?
33624	I dread, once again to see her?
33624	I have reveled; who is uninitiated in revels?
33624	I hope you''ll say there''s nothing low- lived there?
33624	I tell every one frankly that I take bribes; but what sort of bribes?
33624	I was in love once; who has not been?
33624	If past, then why?
33624	If we ask,--for this, after all, is the capital question of criticism,--What has Goethe done to make us better?
33624	If we attend to the present condition and habits of these classes, do we not find their controversies subsisting in full vigor?
33624	In the third line, her tones became deeper and gloomier; the"Know''st thou it then?"
33624	In their weakness fallen at length, Hard it is to save them: Who can crush, by native strength, Vices that enslave them?
33624	In what relation stood Goethe to these great forces of the eighteenth century?
33624	Is it a border town-- is it, now?
33624	Is it from my countenance, my voice, my color, or my words, that you conceive me to be angry?
33624	Is the sable warrior fled?
33624	Is''t not soon enough when morning chime has rung?
33624	It is inquired by what right this is done?"
33624	It seemed to be his thought,"What kind of a sleeping- room would that be that had no bugs in it?"
33624	Know''st thou it then?
33624	Know''st thou it then?
33624	Know''st thou the house, its porch with pillars tall?
33624	LOVE''S IMMORTALITY STRATO( First Century A.D.) Who may know if a loved one passes the prime, while ever with him and never left alone?
33624	Lies not beneath us, firm, the earth?
33624	MARGARET Day?
33624	MARGARET How is''t with thy religion, pray?
33624	MARGARET Kiss me!--canst no longer do it?
33624	MARGARET Out yonder?
33624	MARGARET What rises up from the threshold here?
33624	MARGARET[_ throwing herself before him_] Art thou a man?
33624	MARGARET[_ turning to him_] And is it thou?
33624	May I ask: Is his religion the evidence of the warmth of his attachment to your alliance?
33624	Mirjam, if I go away wilt thou believe, and go on believing, that I go on God''s errand?"
33624	My friend, so short a time thou''rt missing, And hast unlearned thy kissing?
33624	My satin gown with the red stripes you must not put on me: a corpse needs no clothes; of what use are they to her?
33624	NON SINE DOLORE What, then, is Life,--what Death?
33624	Nay, I was mad; at whose prompting but a god''s?
33624	Now how is he going to get rid of me?"
33624	O meadows, wherefore vainly in your radiant garlands laugh ye?
33624	Of course it is praiseworthy to be thrifty in domestic affairs, and why should not the janitor be so too?
33624	On finishing her song for the second time, she stood silent for a moment, looked keenly at Wilhelm, and asked him,"_ Know''st_ thou the land?"
33624	Pandolfo,_ keeper of the gambling- house, comes in, rubbing his eyes sleepily__ Ridolfo_--Master Pandolfo, will you have coffee?
33624	Plutarch then replied with deliberate calmness:--"But why, rascal, do I now seem to you to be in anger?
33624	Reprinted by permission of Houghton, Mifflin& Co., publishers, Boston THE ELFIN- KING Who rides so late through the midnight blast?
33624	Say, are yon boisterous crew going thy comrades to be?
33624	See here, what next?
33624	Serlo looked at his sister and said,"Did I give thee a false picture of our friend?
33624	She turned and followed him; but the warrior on the other side of the brook called out,"What right hast thou to lead this maiden away?"
33624	Shortly after, he asked:--"What o''clock is it?"
33624	So it liked to this emperour to knowe which of his doughters loved him best; and then he said to the eldest doughter,"How much lovest thou me?"
33624	THE HARPER''S SONGS From''Wilhelm Meister''s Apprenticeship''"What notes are those without the wall, Across the portal sounding?
33624	THE SONNET What is a sonnet?
33624	Tell me, Livy, has the fortune- teller given thee a penny- worth?"
33624	Tell me, my dear, do n''t you think I did for my children there?"
33624	Tell me, what is it you want?"
33624	The All- enfolding, The All- upholding, Folds and upholds he not Thee, me, Himself?
33624	The Catholics are alone excepted; and for what reason?
33624	The King answered quickly,"What is that?"
33624	The King''s adviser looked at Assar and asked,"Hast thou offered up sacrifice to our gods?"
33624	The anguish of the dungeon, and the chain?
33624	The captive linnet which enthrall?
33624	The holy woman come to the door and asked what she would?
33624	The padre said,"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
33624	The rooms do glitter, glitters bright the hall, And marble statues stand, and look each one: What''s this, poor child, to thee they''ve done?
33624	The swarm, that in thy noontide beam were born?
33624	The wives and daughters wear little short skirts, and when they walk they all lift up their legs like ducks-- where do they get any dirt?
33624	Then Pulkheria Ivanovna inquired,"Why do you groan, Afanasy Ivan''itch?"
33624	Then after a short pause:--"Have you noticed that the physiognomy of the great men of to- day is so rarely in keeping with their intellect?
33624	Then he came to the second, and said to her,"Doughter, how muche lovest thou me?"
33624	Then he said to Assar,"Thou saidst once that the God of Israel was a mighty God; could not_ he_ cure me of my disease?"
33624	Then spake he,"What were thy will I did thereto?"
33624	Then spake the Questioner: If''t were only this, Ah, who could face the abyss That plunges steep athwart each human breath?
33624	There''s an old story has the same refrain; Who bade them so construe it?
33624	Thou, surely, certainly?
33624	To- morrow( who can say?)
33624	Virtue, my dear Lady Blarney, virtue is worth any price; but where is that to be found?"
33624	Was it not a quaint expression to use?
33624	Was it not given to thee and me?
33624	Was it possible beauty like this to see, and not feel it?
33624	Well, why are you standing there?
33624	What art can wash her guilt away?
33624	What did you do with it?"
33624	What does he want in this holy spot?
33624	What good for us, this endlessly creating?-- What is created then annihilating?
33624	What have I done to thee?
33624	What have double meanings and lascivious insipidities to do in the mouth of such a noble- minded person?"
33624	What idle progeny succeed To chase the rolling circle''s speed, Or urge the flying ball?
33624	What is a sonnet?
33624	What is his employment?
33624	What is the use of wings if there is no air in which one can soar?
33624	What is this which engages the student of the metaphysic cell, who had gone through the four Faculties, and is now once again grown old?
33624	What is this?
33624	What more is needed?"
33624	What possesses you men?
33624	What says the Decalogue?
33624	What says the penal law?
33624	What then?
33624	What, whether proud or bare my pedigree?
33624	When hath no human face Turned earthward in despair, For that some horrid sin had stamped its image there?
33624	When hath not some great orb flashed into space The terror of its doom?
33624	When he did speak it was to ask,"Grant, how many wolves do you think there are in that pack?"
33624	Where now is all my pain?
33624	Where, on the earth''s green sod, Where, where in all the universe of God, Hath strife forever ceased?
33624	Wherefore so late didst thou remove the bandage, O Amor, Which thou hadst placed o''er mine eyes,--wherefore remove it so late?
33624	Whither should I flee?
33624	Who can it be so early?"
33624	Who dare express Him?
33624	Who does not know Heine,--or rather, who does not believe that he knows him?
33624	Who has done me this ill?
33624	Who helped me When I braved the Titans''insolence?
33624	Who may not satisfy to- day who satisfied yesterday?
33624	Who rescued me from death, From slavery?
33624	Whom befool not eye and lip, Breath and voice enchanting?
33624	Whose the foot that may not slip On the surface slanting?
33624	Why did the ways part so widely for Rousseau and for Goethe?
33624	Why do n''t you trust in God?
33624	Why do you bother me with it?
33624	Why have you not got the carpenter to mend it?
33624	Why is my heart so anxious, on thy breast?
33624	Why is the Inspector coming hither?
33624	Why read a page so twisted?
33624	Why should I fly?
33624	Why should not they do something as well as we?
33624	Why this rapture and unrest?
33624	Why, in fact, is the Inspector coming to us?
33624	Will you come and dine with me?
33624	Wilt be my father?
33624	Worked not those heavenly charms e''en on a mind dull as thine?
33624	Would thy father and thy brothers flee to the wilds of the mountains?"
33624	Would you recognize Lamartine if you saw him?
33624	You are calmer now, are you not?
33624	You are not ill?"
33624	You as my master talk strange and melancholy words, but how do dust and cobwebs concern you?"
33624	You will have him prayed for at once, wo n''t you?"
33624	You will take all my books, do you hear?
33624	You wonder why I have killed myself, do n''t you?
33624	[_ Aloud._] And how much has he lost?
33624	[_ Exit Trappolo._] Say, Ridolfo, what do you know of that dancer over there?
33624	[_ She springs to her feet: the fetters fall off._ Where is he?
33624	[_ Starts out._]_ Ridolfo_--And the coffee-- shall I charge it?
33624	[_ Takes out his eye- glass and looks._]_ Ridolfo_--What do you say?
33624	_ Chief_--How do I feel?
33624	_ Chief_--What''s got hold of him?
33624	_ Chief_[_ sighs_]--Why?
33624	_ Enter_ Postmaster_ Chief_---Well, how do you feel, Ivan Kusmitch?
33624	_ Fudge!_"My dear creature,"replied our peeress,"do you think I carry such things about me?
33624	_ Judge_--What do you mean by faults, Anton Anton''itch?
33624	_ Marzio_--Cheated me?
33624	_ Marzio_--Early?
33624	_ Marzio_--Has no one appeared here at your café yet?
33624	_ Marzio_--Have you seen Signor Eugenio?
33624	_ Marzio_--What''s the news, Ridolfo?
33624	_ Marzio_--What?
33624	_ Pandolfo_--Oh well, what does it matter?
33624	_ Postmaster_--How do I feel?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--And has Signor Eugenio been playing this past night?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--And how does it go?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--And whom else?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--Are they playing yet in the shop?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--Have you amused yourself playing too?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--I attend to my shop: if she has a back door, what is it to me?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--So early?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--What do you mean by that?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--What game?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--Where did you buy that watch?
33624	_ Ridolfo_--With whom is he playing?
33624	_ Superintendent_--And why?
33624	_ Superintendent_--What am I to do with him?
33624	_ Trappolo_--And it does n''t harm Signor Eugenio to make his affairs public?
33624	_ Trappolo_--Shan''t I warm over yesterday''s supply?
33624	_"Wilt thou go, bonny boy, wilt thou go with me?
33624	and art thou not mine?"
33624	and if he satisfy, what should befall him not to satisfy to- morrow?
33624	and that?"
33624	and what art thou?
33624	could not all Reprieve the tottering mansion from its fall?
33624	cried I, rushing through the flames, and bursting the door of the chamber in which they were confined;"where are my little ones?"
33624	cried he, raising her up and clasping her fast,--"my child, what ails thee?"
33624	cried he;"what ails thee?"
33624	cried she,"thou wilt not forsake me?
33624	he asked in innocent surprise:"was it I who invented them?"
33624	must no one write in the Italian language who has not been born in Tuscany?"
33624	said Ayesha, with the insolence of a blooming beauty:"has not God given you a better in her place?"
33624	she cried,"if thou art unhappy, what will become of Mignon?"
33624	to say?
33624	unto thee such power Over me could give?
33624	was n''t it lying there just now?
33624	what hast thou done?
33624	what is it now?"
33624	what money?"
33624	what solemn scenes on Snowdon''s height Descending slow their glittering skirts unroll?
33624	who would care to die From out these fields and hills, and this familiar sky; These firm, sure hands that compass us, this dear humanity?
33624	why should they know their fate, Since sorrow never comes too late, And happiness too swiftly flies?
34237	And did the little lawless lad, That has made you sick and made you sad, Sail with the''Gray Swan''s''crew?
34237	And has he betroth''d another love, And has he quite forgotten me, To whom he plighted his love and troth, When from prison I did him free? 34237 And has he never written line, Nor sent you word, nor made you sign, To say he was alive?"
34237	And is mine one?
34237	And so your lad is gone?
34237	And where are they? 34237 Burn the fleet and ruin France?
34237	But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew? 34237 But what good came of it at last?"
34237	But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 34237 But, my good mother, do you know All this was twenty years ago?
34237	Canst hear,said one,"the breakers roar?
34237	Do you admire the view? 34237 Gone with the''Swan''?"
34237	Hae a''the weans been gude?
34237	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
34237	How many? 34237 I send him the ring from my finger, The garland off my hair, I send him the heart that''s in my breast; What would my love have mair?
34237	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
34237	Is this, is this your joy? 34237 Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?"
34237	Must I thank you then,said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
34237	Now cheare up, Sire Abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt? 34237 Now tell me, dear son Florentine, O tell, and tell me true; Tell me this day, without delay, What sall I do for you?"
34237	Now whence come ye, young man,she said,"To put me into fear?
34237	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle This dark and stormy water?
34237	O father I see a gleaming light; O say, what may it be?
34237	O haud your tongue, my lady fair, Lat a''your folly be; Mind ye not o''your turtle- doo Ye coax''d from aff the tree?
34237	O how can I carry a letter to her, Or how should I her know? 34237 O wha are ye, young man?"
34237	O wha is this has done this deed, And tauld the king o''me, To send us out, at this time of the year, To sail upon the sea? 34237 O where will I get a gude sailor, To tak''my helm in hand, Till I get up to the tall top- mast, To see if I can spy land?"
34237	Oh, came you from the isles of Greece Or from the banks of Seine? 34237 Oh, found you that ring by sea or on land, Or got you that ring off a dead man''s hand?"
34237	Oh, where shall I find a little foot- page That would win both hose and shoon, And will bring to me the Singing Leaves If they grow under the moon?
34237	Poor man, what wouldst thou have of me?
34237	She sends you the ring frae her white finger, The garland frae her hair; She sends you the heart within her breast; And what would you have mair? 34237 Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?"
34237	The other day?
34237	What good child is this,the angel said,"That, with happy heart, beside her bed Prays so lovingly?"
34237	What if,''mid the cannons''thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?
34237	What little lad? 34237 What news, thou auld beggar man?"
34237	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight not but seas at dawn?
34237	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
34237	Which is the true, and which the false?
34237	Which is the true?
34237	Who planted this old apple tree?
34237	Why so severe?
34237	You hope, because you''re old and obese,To find in the furry civic robe ease?
34237	Your little lad, your Elihu?
34237	__ Going A- Nutting_ No clouds are in the morning sky, The vapors hug the stream,-- Who says that life and love can die In all this northern gleam? 34237 __ Jock of Hazeldean_"Why weep ye by the tide, ladie?
34237	__ Nikolina_ O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina? 34237 ( Was it only a moon ago? 34237 --And did she stand With her anchor clutching hold of the sand For a month, and never stir?"
34237	292 How they Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, 464 How''s My Boy?
34237	A Lieutenant?
34237	A Mate-- first, second, third?
34237	An English apple orchard in the spring?
34237	And are ye sure he''s weel?
34237	And caught their subtle odors in the spring?
34237	And didst thou visit him no more?
34237	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more nobly to repay?
34237	And what is so rare as a day in June?
34237	And what shoulder, and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
34237	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand form''d thy dread feet?
34237	And where the land she travels from?
34237	And where the land she travels from?
34237	And why should I speak low, sailor, About my own boy John?
34237	And will I hear him speak?
34237	And will I hear him speak?
34237	And will I see his face again?
34237	And,"What mockery or malice have we here?"
34237	Are you a beast of field and tree Or just a stronger child than me?
34237	Are you bought by English gold?
34237	Are you cowards, fools, or rogues?
34237	Are you wishing Jolly fishing?
34237	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
34237	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
34237	Beneath the apple blossoms in the spring?
34237	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
34237	Bright jewels of the mine?
34237	But if the lad still live, And come back home, think you you can Forgive him?"
34237	But no such word Was ever spoke or heard; For up stood, for out stepped, for in struck amid all these--A Captain?
34237	But were there ever any Writhed not at passed joy?
34237	But why do ye talk o''suchlike things?
34237	By_ Andrew Marvell_ 272 Where Lies the Land?
34237	By_ Leigh Hunt_ 460 How''s My Boy?
34237	By_ Robert Burns_ 239 Who Is Silvia?
34237	CLOUGH, ARTHUR HUGH[ 1819- 1861]:_ Where Lies the Land?_ 273.
34237	Can Honour''s voice provoke the silent dust, Or Flatt''ry soothe the dull cold ear of death?
34237	Can storied urn or animated bust Back to its mansion call the fleeting breath?
34237	Can such delights be in the street, And open fields, and we not see''t?
34237	Canst thou no longer tarry in the North, Here, where our roof so well hath screened thy nest?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday We heard the sweet bells over the bay?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday( Call yet once) that she went away?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday?
34237	Children dear, was it yesterday?
34237	Children dear, were we long alone?
34237	Chime, ye dappled darlings, Through the sleet and snow, Who can override you?
34237	Consider The lilies, that do neither spin nor toil, Yet are most fair-- What profits all this care, And all this coil?
34237	DOBELL, SYDNEY[ 1824- 1874]:_ The Procession of the Flowers_, 67;_ How''s My Boy?_ 462.
34237	Dead?
34237	Declare to us, bright star, if we shall seek Him in the morning''s blushing cheek, Or search the beds of spices through, To find him out?
34237	Did I say all?
34237	Did I say alone?
34237	Did he push, when he was uncurled, A golden foot or a fairy horn Through his dim water- world?
34237	Did he stand at the diamond door Of his house in a rainbow frill?
34237	Did he who made the lamb make thee?
34237	Do you hear?
34237	Doth he not claim a broader span For the soul''s love of home than this?
34237	Doth not the yearning spirit scorn In such scant borders to be spanned?
34237	Each flower has wept and bowed toward the east, Above an hour since, yet you not drest, Nay, not so much as out of bed?
34237	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
34237	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
34237	Has no man seen The king?"
34237	Have you felt the wool of the beaver?
34237	Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it?
34237	Have you no traditions-- none, Of the court of Solomon?
34237	Have you nothing for me?"
34237	Have you plucked the apple blossoms in the spring?
34237	Have you walked beneath the blossoms in the spring?
34237	He said with trembling lip,--"What little lad?
34237	High on the sea- cliff ledges The white gulls are trooping and crying; Here among rooks and roses, Why is the sea- gull flying?
34237	Hope ye mercy still?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
34237	I grant, to man we lend our pains, And aid him to correct the plains; But doth not he divide the care, Through all the labours of the year?
34237	I hear the church- bells ring; O say, what may it be?"
34237	I hear the sound of guns; O say, what may it be?"
34237	I say, how''s my John?
34237	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
34237	INTERLEAVES_ For Home and Country__"Such is the patriot''s boast, where''er we roam?
34237	INTERLEAVES_ On the Wing_ Our"little brothers of the air,"have you named them all without a gun, as Emerson asks in"Forbearance"?
34237	If Colin''s weel, and weel content, I hae nae mair to crave; And gin I live to keep him sae, I''m blest aboon the lave: And will I see his face again?
34237	If''twas wrong, the wrong is mine; Besides, he may lie in the brine; And could he write from the grave?
34237	In the caverns where we lay, Through the surf and through the swell, The far- off sound of a silver bell?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In the spring?
34237	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the ardor of thine eyes?
34237	Is any man so daring As dig one up in spite?
34237	Is it alone where freedom is, Where God is God and man is man?
34237	Is it love the lying''s for?
34237	Is it my fancy, or do young eyes brighten, rosy cheeks dimple, lips part a little when he approaches?
34237	Is it through envy of the maple- leaf, Whose blushes mock the crimson of thy breast, Thou wilt not stay?
34237	Is it where he by chance is born?
34237	Is she kind as she is fair?
34237	Is this a time to think o''wark?
34237	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door, but a gentle tap?
34237	Let his baleful breath shed blight and death On herb and flower and tree; And brooks and ponds in crystal bonds Bind fast, but what care we?
34237	Lies he the lily- banks among?
34237	Loved the wood- rose, and left it on its stalk?
34237	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
34237	My door was bolted right secure, And what way cam''ye here?"
34237	No memorial how you went With Prince Hiram''s armament?
34237	Not a neighbor Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?"
34237	Not one short day?
34237	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
34237	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
34237	On what wings dare he aspire-- What the hand dare seize the fire?
34237	Or at the casement seen her stand?
34237	Or have smelt o''the bud of the brier?
34237	Or have tasted the bag of the bee?
34237	Or off some tree in forests free That fringe the western main?"
34237	Or swan''s down ever?
34237	Or that sic a fair maid Should die for my sake?
34237	Or the nard i''the fire?
34237	Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping, To cuddle and croon it to rest?
34237	Our President dead?
34237	Our money, how went it?
34237	Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,_ The Lady of Shalott._ Who is this?
34237	Perished?--who was it said Our Leader had passed away?
34237	Reach the mooring?
34237	Said the King to his daughters three;"For I to Vanity Fair am boun'', Now say what shall they be?"
34237	Say, have kings more wholesome fare Than we citizens of air?
34237	Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss?
34237	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
34237	Say, whence is the voice that when anger is burning, Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease?
34237	Say, whose is the skill that paints valley and hill, Like a picture so fair to the sight?
34237	Say, with richer crimson glows The kingly mantle than the rose?
34237	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocky billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
34237	Shall haughty man my back bestride?
34237	Shall the sharp spur provoke my side?
34237	Shall then our nobler jaws submit To foam and champ the galling bit?
34237	Shall we be trotting home again?"
34237	Shall we our servitude retain, Because our sires have borne the chain?
34237	She wrote to Glenlogie, To tell him her mind:"My love is laid on you, Oh, will you prove kind?"
34237	Since you will not like everything in the book equally well, may we advise you how to use it?
34237	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
34237	Some natural sorrow, loss or pain, That has been, and may be again?
34237	That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
34237	That stirs the vexed soul with an aching-- a yearning For the brotherly hand- grip of peace?
34237	The Calender, amazed to see His neighbour in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:--"What news?
34237	The bonniest bairn in a''the warl''Ye ken whaur the ferlie lives?
34237	The sailor''s eyes Stood open with a great surprise:"The other day?
34237	The summer days were long, yet all too brief The happy season thou hast been our guest: Whither away?
34237	Then she cried to the quadruped, greatly amazed:"Why your passion toward_ me_ do you hurtle?
34237	Then she went to Lord Beichan''s gate, And she tirl''d gently at the pin, And ask''d--"Is this Lord Beichan''s hall, And is that noble lord within?"
34237	Then the oldest monk came forward, In Irish tongue spake he:"Thou wearest the holy Augustine''s dress, And who hath given it to thee?"
34237	Then the pilots of the place put out brisk and leapt on board;"Why, what hope or chance have ships like these to pass?"
34237	Then up spake a Scottish maiden, With her ear unto the ground:"Dinna ye hear it?--dinna ye hear it?
34237	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
34237	They sayde,"And why should this thing be, What danger lowers by land or sea?
34237	This is the song of the Yellowthroat, Fluttering gaily beside you; Hear how each voluble note Offers to guide you: Which way, sir?
34237	This is the song the Brown Thrush flings, Out of his thicket of roses; Hark how it warbles and rings, Mark how it closes: Luck, luck, What luck?
34237	This so far is pure pleasure, but why not, as another step, find something difficult, something you instinctively draw back from?
34237	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
34237	Tiger, tiger, burning bright In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
34237	To the hunter good What''s the gully deep, or the roaring flood?
34237	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
34237	Unarmed, faced danger with a heart of trust?
34237	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
34237	Warbler, why speed thy southern flight?
34237	Was there a man dismayed?
34237	Went the hermit to a brother Sitting in his rocky cell:"Thou an olive tree possessest; How is this, my brother, tell?
34237	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
34237	Wha sae base as be a slave?
34237	Wha will be a traitor knave?
34237	What care I for the men, sailor?
34237	What cat''s averse to fish?
34237	What does he but soften Heart alike and pen?
34237	What dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
34237	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
34237	What have I to forgive?"
34237	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
34237	What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
34237	What is it?
34237	What is she, That all our swains commend her?
34237	What is the voice I hear On the winds of the western sea?
34237	What little lad, do you say?
34237	What love of thine own kind?
34237	What matters the reef, or the rain, or the squall?
34237	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What plant we in this apple tree?
34237	What remains not here compiled?
34237	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears, Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple tree?
34237	What shapes of sky or plain?
34237	What sought they thus afar?
34237	What the anvil?
34237	What the hammer, what the chain, In what furnace was thy brain?
34237	What the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms, Till it cooes with the voice of the dove?
34237	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
34237	What though in solemn silence, all Move round this dark, terrestrial ball?
34237	What though nor real voice nor sound Amidst their radiant orbs be found?
34237	What was done?
34237	What wilt thou exchange for it?''
34237	What would you have him do?"
34237	What''s the mercy despots feel?
34237	What''s the soft Southwester?
34237	When Colin''s at the door?
34237	When can their glory fade?
34237	When did music come this way?
34237	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile his work to see?
34237	Whence the music that fills all our being-- that thrills Around us, beneath, and above?
34237	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
34237	Where is there a girl who would not make a low curtsey to Shakespeare''s Silvia, Milton''s Sabrina, Wordsworth''s Lucy, or Mrs. Browning''s Elizabeth?
34237	Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	Where, on thy dewy wing, Where art thou journeying?
34237	Whispered the king,"Shall I know when Before_ his_ throne I stand?"
34237	Whither away, Bluebird, Whither away?
34237	Whither away, Swallow, Whither away?
34237	Whither away?
34237	Whither away?
34237	Who avert the murderous blade?
34237	Who could be less than modest in his presence?
34237	Who could but wish to bring the whole world under his spell?
34237	Who gave you the name of Old Glory-- say, who-- Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
34237	Who misses, or who wins the prize?
34237	Who saileth here so bold?"
34237	Who will shield the captive knight?
34237	Who will shield the fearless heart?
34237	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?
34237	Why should I speak low, sailor?
34237	Why weep ye by the tide?
34237	Will ye give it up to slaves?
34237	Will ye look for greener graves?
34237	Will ye to your homes retire?
34237	Will you not add to this garden of girls others whom you would like to see blooming beside them?
34237	Wilt thou-- as if thou human wert-- go forth And wanton far from them who love thee best?
34237	X FOR HOME AND COUNTRY_ The First, Best Country_ But where to find the happiest spot below, Who can direct, when all pretend to know?
34237	XIII STORY POEMS: ROMANCE AND REALITY_ The Singing Leaves_ I"What fairings will ye that I bring?"
34237	You come back from sea And not know my John?
34237	_ A Song of Love_ Say, what is the spell, when her fledglings are cheeping, That lures the bird home to her nest?
34237	_ A Visit From the Sea_[15] Far from the loud sea- beaches, Where he goes fishing and crying, Here in the inland garden, Why is the sea- gull flying?
34237	_ Border Ballad_ March, march, Ettrick and Teviotdale; Why the de''il dinna ye march forward in order?
34237	_ Forbearance_ Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
34237	_ How''s My Boy?_ Ho, sailor of the sea!
34237	_ Hynde Horn_"Oh, it''s Hynde Horn fair, and it''s Hynde Horn free; Oh, where were you born, and in what countrie?"
34237	_ Little Bell_ Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray:"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
34237	_ Minstrels and Maids_ Outlanders, whence come ye last?
34237	_ So Sweet Is She_ Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it?
34237	_ Stanzas on Freedom_ Is true Freedom but to break Fetters for our own dear sake, And, with leathern hearts, forget That we owe mankind a debt?
34237	_ The Cataract of Lodore_"How does the Water Come down at Lodore?"
34237	_ The Fatherland_ Where is the true man''s fatherland?
34237	_ The Flight of the Birds_ Whither away, Robin, Whither away?
34237	_ The Knight''s Tomb_ Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O''Kellyn?
34237	_ The Mermaid_ I Who would be A mermaid fair, Singing alone, Combing her hair Under the sea, In a golden curl With a comb of pearl, On a throne?
34237	_ The Merman_ I Who would be A merman bold, Sitting alone, Singing alone Under the sea, With a crown of gold, On a throne?
34237	_ The Priest and the Mulberry Tree_ Did you hear of the curate who mounted his mare, And merrily trotted along to the fair?
34237	_ The Sailor''s Wife_ And are ye sure the news is true?
34237	_ The Star Song_ Tell us, thou clear and heavenly tongue, Where is the Babe but lately sprung?
34237	_ The Tax- Gatherer_"And pray, who are you?"
34237	_ The snow in the street and the wind on the door._ Through what green seas and great have ye past?
34237	_ The"Gray Swan"_"Oh, tell me, sailor, tell me true, Is my little lad, my Elihu, A- sailing with your ship?"
34237	_ We Are Seven_------A simple child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death?
34237	_ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	_ Where Lies the Land?_ Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34237	_ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia?
34237	_ Who Is Silvia?_ Who is Silvia?
34237	ah, why, Thou too, whose song first told us of the Spring?
34237	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook"Being worse treated than a Cook?
34237	cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
34237	cries Hervé Riel:"Are you mad, you Malouins?
34237	is it true?
34237	is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, A drownèd maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea?
34237	let us a voyage take; Why sit we here at ease?
34237	lovely voices of the sky Which hymned the Saviour''s birth, Are ye not singing still on high, Ye that sang,"Peace on earth"?
34237	or Mistress Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow?
34237	quoth he--"What''s your name?
34237	she said,"What country come ye frae?"
34237	straight he saith;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
34237	the''Swan''?"
34237	what ignorance of pain?
34237	what news?
34237	what ship?"
34237	what to do?
34237	what would you have?"
34237	where is now that boasted valour flown, That in the tented field so late was shown?
34237	whither wander you?
34237	who knows what the Clover thinks?
34237	who loves not me?"
34237	your tidings tell, Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bare- headed you are come, Or why you come at all?"
47117	Are you going to make a scholar of him?
47117	Did I tell you about Mr. Garrick, that the town are horn- mad after?
47117	Has Warwickshire, sir,said Foote,"the advantage of having produced you as well as Shakspeare?"
47117	Have you not heard,she wrote to Garrick, in June 1776,"of your poor Pivy?
47117	How so?
47117	How were you pleased?
47117	Is not this tea stronger than usual, madam? 47117 Now what do you think?
47117	Who could believe,says Voltaire,"that love could have been introduced into such a story?
47117	Who should act genteel comedy, perfectly,asks Walpole,"but people of fashion that have sense?
47117	Who upon earth,he says,"has written such perfect comedies?
47117	Why do not they give these parts to Porter? 47117 Why, dear lady?"
47117	Why,said ever- ready James,"what would you have me be?--A lord?"
47117	[ 116] And Mrs. Garrick? 47117 And now what of this George''s successor as anauditor?"
47117	At Mrs. Crawford''s"Is he alive?"
47117	But did he deserve it?
47117	Can you not see the pair in that first floor in Russell Street?
47117	Did I ever attack your head?"
47117	Do n''t you want to ask me how I liked him?
47117	Express the just?
47117	He dies: and with him sense and taste retreat; For, who can now conceive the Poet''s fire?
47117	He had failed in tragedy, and was pronounced unfit for comedy; and he asked, almost despairingly,"What the deuce then_ am_ I fit for?"
47117	He was in that closing season when a fop condoled with him on growing old, and asked what the actor would give to be as young as_ he_ was?
47117	How are Wilks and the inimitable She photographed for posterity?
47117	How is a man, for instance, to demonstrate his virtue in the public assembly?
47117	In such wise went her money; but whither has the blood of Oldfield gone?
47117	In the second scene of the second act he should have asked his daughter,"Sylvia, how old were you when your mother_ died_?"
47117	Is he a lover?
47117	Is it, indeed, forbidden to show us the kingdom of heaven by a parable?
47117	Kynaston had fallen suddenly ill, and who could learn and play the part of Lord Touchwood in a few hours?
47117	Like sturgeon, or like brawn, shall I Bound in a precious pickle lie, Which I can never taste?
47117	Lord Chesterfield saw a couple of chairmen helping a heavy gentleman into a sedan, and he asked his servant if he knew who that stout gentleman was?
47117	Mr. Quin,"said he, unhesitatingly,"what shall I do for a little ready money, till Saturday arrives?"
47117	She wore spectacles?
47117	Sir Francis Delaval, one of the rich amateur actors of his time, touched by her calamity,"made her a present of-- what do you think?"
47117	Sylvia laughed, and being put out of her cue, could only stammer"What, sir?"
47117	The absurdity of this must have been evident to Garrick, who immediately replied,"My dear friend, have you quite left off writing for the stage?"
47117	The fervid transport?
47117	Thence the well- known epigram:--"''Well, what''s to- night?''
47117	Urged by my duty, I have ventur''d here; But how for Douglas can I shed the tear?
47117	Was it from fear that Garrick declined to play Jaffier to Quin''s Pierre?
47117	What are the small or the great faults of this actor of"all the Falstaffs,"when we find his virtues so practical and lively?
47117	What do they in the North, When they should serve their sovereign in the West?"
47117	What would kind- hearted people have?
47117	What_ was_ to be done?
47117	When about to retire she wrote to Garrick, with some obliviousness as to dates:--"What signifies 52?
47117	When real griefs the burden''d bosom press, Can it raise sighs feign''d sorrows to express?
47117	When the play was over, Cibber asked her, in his familiar way,"Nancy, how did you like your new husband?"
47117	Whereon Garrick asked,"Should he dress at you in the play, how can you be alarmed at it, or take it ill?
47117	Who could or would dare to face a public whose sides were still shaking with laughter at Dogget''s irresistible performance of this character?
47117	Who drove you?"
47117	Whom did this mysterious Diana marry?
47117	Woffington?"
47117	cried the more confused justice;"I mean, how old were you when your mother_ was born_?"
47117	he exclaimed,"do you mean to say that we have not been playing Shakspeare all this while?"
47117	in woollen?
47117	on that night was as grand as her"Are you a man?"
47117	one to whom they all owed so much, and from whom he, Burke, had learned many a grace of oratory?
47117	or the soft desire?"
47117	said Warburton,"by what law?"
47117	the great?
47117	the natural?
47117	was as much superior in significance to that of Mrs. Siddons, as the"Was he alive?"
47117	what next?"
47117	whereon Quin retorted with,"And have you been cured of it?"
47117	you are there, are you?
50082	But angels would n''t have spears, would they?
50082	Did the Eighteenth Century need that lesson?
50082	Did you ever hear a cat moving about?
50082	Do you like it?
50082	Do you suppose he''d jump right at the deer and the lambs?
50082	Do you think the sources of the plot should be thoroughly mastered?
50082	He must have known that somehow everything was right, do n''t you think? 50082 How would you teach''Macbeth''?"
50082	In the night? 50082 Oh, is that all?"
50082	So the angels,I went on,"could n''t keep back their tears; but what did God do?"
50082	Well,I said,"do n''t you see that this is just what the man who wrote the poem meant?
50082	Were you really? 50082 What did God know?"
50082	What do you suppose it was written for?
50082	What does a tiger look like?
50082	Why, how do they look to you?
50082	Why,said the boy,"do you know that?
50082	Wilt thou talk of such things while a terrible storm of thunder and lightning is raging within a few miles of us?
50082	***** What can not you and I perform upon The unguarded Duncan?
50082	A real, truly tiger, all loose?
50082	A teacher may say to a pupil:"Suppose you had known Silas Marner, what would you have thought of him?"
50082	And what shoulder and what art Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
50082	And, when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand formed thy dread feet?
50082	But would you therefore put the wretched cookery- book on a higher level of estimation than the divine poem?
50082	Ca n''t you appreciate that mankind has not been keeping poems from generation to generation without finding out if they really are useless?
50082	Could a sunbeam make a noise?"
50082	Did he catch her?"
50082	Did he see a tiger in the night under a bush?
50082	Did he who made the lamb make thee?
50082	Did n''t you ever see one?"
50082	Did you ever see a keeper stir them up?"
50082	Did you have to learn it at school when you were little like me?"
50082	Did you think that?"
50082	Do n''t you suppose you or I would think they were pretty big fires if we saw them, and knew there was a tiger behind them?"
50082	Do the children thrill?
50082	Do you suppose Bruno''d run?"
50082	Do you suppose he''d sharpen his claws the way Muff does on the leather chairs?"
50082	He should be able from personal experience to appreciate the force of the remarks of De Quincey: What is it that we mean by literature?
50082	If you came upon one in the forest in the dark, what do you think would be the first thing that would tell you a tiger was near?"
50082	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
50082	In what furnace was thy brain?
50082	On what wings dare he aspire?
50082	The boy reflected a moment, and then, with a frank look, asked:"Did the fire in a tiger''s eyes really come out of the stars?"
50082	The question then becomes:"Suppose you had in some way found out about him all that the novel tells, what would you have felt?"
50082	The student who in his nursery days started out with the instinctive question in regard to the fairy- tale:"Is it true?"
50082	The"outline"from which those are quoted goes on to give the following questions: Of what literary spirit is"Evangeline"the expression?
50082	Then in a manner as natural and easy as I could make it I asked:"Did you ever see a tiger?"
50082	What do you learn from a cookery- book?
50082	What do you learn from"Paradise Lost"?
50082	What is the author''s thought- habit as shown in the poem?
50082	What is the place of this poem in the development of verse?
50082	What the anvil?
50082	What the hammer?
50082	What the hand dare seize the fire?
50082	What would they see?"
50082	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did he smile His work to see?
50082	and"Do we still need it?"
50082	and"Is it wrong?"
50082	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
50082	what the chain?
34865	Ah, but if you should n''t have any little girl?
34865	Ah-- an''what deed he say, mon?
34865	Ai n''t I wicked, mamma?
34865	And did you brook the outrage?
34865	And how did He look?
34865	And how did you like her?
34865	And how is Congress divided?
34865	And how many brothers?
34865	And then what do you do?
34865	And what do you get my little man?
34865	And what is a monitor?
34865	And where did you get your money to pay for it?
34865	And where is your home, dear?
34865	And who preached for you?
34865	And why do n''t you give''em back, hey?
34865	And why not, pray?
34865	And why not?
34865	And why not?
34865	And why not?
34865	And would you not like to be born again, my little man?
34865	Ay, ay,said the delighted papa;"ay, ay, he''s a chip of the old block, ai n''t you, sonny?"
34865	Be you a Democrat or a Republican?
34865	Bless me-- what is it?
34865	But I say pa, if He did want to, could He do it?
34865	But how do you know He hears you?
34865	But will mamma be there too?
34865	But, Thomas,said the missionary,"I hope you prayed for yourself?"
34865	But, mamma-- won''t it be tedious for the good God to listen all the time to the same prayer? 34865 Can He make a two- year old colt in two minutes?"
34865	Certainly, my dear; but they would n''t last long-- and what then?
34865	Did n''t you tell me, ma, that I was always to_ take her part_?
34865	Do n''t you know? 34865 Do n''t you see, Johnny, that the baby wants to kiss you?"
34865	Do you go to the Sabbath- school?
34865	Do you, indeed, mamma?
34865	Duz oo? 34865 Emma,"said one of them,"would n''t it be awful if somebody should up and shoot our school- mistress?"
34865	Father,said a young theologian of about five, just entering upon the ministry,"father, does God tell you what to preach?"
34865	Forever and ever?
34865	George,said a minister to one of the little boys, who looked as if butter would n''t melt in his mouth,"where is your sister Minnie?"
34865	Georgie,said the teacher, with great seriousness,"did n''t you know it was good for nothing?"
34865	God!--when?
34865	Grandpa,said he,"whom do all these woods and fields belong to?"
34865	How came your shirt turned inside out, then?
34865	How did you fall--_backward_?
34865	How helping him?
34865	How many sisters did you say, my dear?
34865	How old are you, my dear?
34865	How would you like to have it cut, my little man?
34865	I say, my fine fellow, where''s this road go to?
34865	If you know the Collect, Fanny,said the teacher,"why do n''t you repeat it?"
34865	In the closet?
34865	In the drawers of my desk?
34865	Is he in my hat?
34865	Is he in my pocket?
34865	Is he in this carriage?
34865	Is it still raining, my dear?
34865	Is n''t there something burning here?
34865	Johnny,said the teacher,"why did n''t you wash your face?"
34865	Mamma, how does God born people black?
34865	Mary, my love,said she,"do n''t you know that God loves the little flies?"
34865	Mother,said he,"did God make that man?"
34865	Mother,said the little one,"do n''t you think, if he lived nearer to God, he would n''t have to pray so loud?"
34865	No, Willie-- you know what I said-- you would n''t have me tell a lie, would you?
34865	Nothing, my boy-- how can you see nothing?
34865	Now, boys, when I walk through the streets, and I speak to some people, and not to others, what is the reason?
34865	O yes, I remember; and what then?
34865	Oh, I see; how long has she had''em?
34865	Papa,said a small urchin with a mischievous eye--"I say, papa, ought the master to flog a fellar for what he did n''t do?"
34865	Papa,said he,"do Dod see everything?"
34865	Put you out?
34865	Sammy,said a young mother to her darling,"Sammy dear, do you understand the difference between body and soul?"
34865	Shall mother try to make it clear to him?
34865	Then what makes you scratch it out?
34865	Then why did you put it into the box?
34865	Then, Ma, how would the little angels know I belonged to the best society?
34865	There now, Willie,said the youngest,"you see that, do n''t you?
34865	They are not, my son; but why do you ask?
34865	Wal!--how should I know the day was goin''to be so long?
34865	Well Susie, how do you like your school?
34865	Well, Tommy,said the teacher,"what precious stone have you found?"
34865	Well, ai n''t I a sabbath- breaker, for bein''born a- Sunday? 34865 Well, good people do n''t die on Sunday, do they?"
34865	Well, ma, what is it?
34865	Well, mother, and if I should, would I stand any better chance of getting it then, if I should eat it now?
34865	Well, my boy, whom does this tree belong to?
34865	Well, my lad, you''ve been to meeting, hey?
34865	Well, my little soldier, what have you to say?
34865	Well, no, my boy-- that depends upon circumstances; but why do you ask?
34865	Well, then, the colt would n''t be two years old, would he?
34865	Well, what is it?
34865	Well, where are you?
34865	Well,said the teacher,"what say you, Sallie?
34865	Well-- ain''t there enough to last, till you could get another husband?
34865	Well-- ain''t we got flour and sugar, and other things in the store- room?
34865	Well-- and how did you pray?
34865	What are you afeard of?
34865	What did you use to do, mamma, before you was married?
34865	What house is that?
34865	What is it?
34865	What made you cry, then, my boy?
34865	What on earth were you going to do with the milk?
34865	What!--is she dead?
34865	What''s that?
34865	What''s them, gam''ma?
34865	What, pull it up before you have planted it? 34865 When I am dead, sister Mary, I''ll come back to see you, and you must save all the crumbs and feed me-- won''t ye, sister Mary?"
34865	Where is Bethlehem?
34865	Where would you look for it?
34865	Who first knew that Christ was born?
34865	Who told him?
34865	Why did n''t you let fly, sonny?
34865	Why not, my boy?
34865	Why, Bobby,said his mother,"where_ did_ you pick up such words?"
34865	Why, Jim,said a neighbor, who was hurrying by,"when did you learn to smoke?"
34865	Why, dear?
34865	Why, do n''t you see? 34865 Why, gran''pa will be there, wo n''t he?"
34865	Why, how can that be? 34865 Why, ma-- what for?
34865	Why, mamma,said he, with a mischievous giggle, as if he understood the joke, and_ meant_ it,"What''s the use of a horse afore he''s_ broke_?"
34865	Why, what ails the child?
34865	Why, what makes you ask such a question, Bobby?
34865	Why, what''s the matter, Bobby?
34865	Yes indeed,was the reply;"but then, would n''t it be nice not to have any school?"
34865	Yes, mamma, and so we''ll have the raspberry- pie now, that''s put away for to- morrow-- shan''t we, mamma?
34865	You can''t,--why not, pray?
34865	You did n''t wipe it all over, then?
34865	_ Then who made Chloe?_Did not that child reason?
34865	_ Then who made Chloe?_Did not that child reason?
34865	_ You_, mamma-- and who is you?
34865	''Well,''said I to myself,''what did he mean by that?
34865	--or ever lines worthier of the text?
34865	A Catherine or a Peter, a Bacon, a Galileo, or a Bentham, a Napoleon or a Voltaire, clambering up our knees after sugar- plums?
34865	A clergyman asked some children why we say Our Father_ who art in Heaven_, since God is everywhere?
34865	A diplomatist in embryo, a chess- player, a merchant, a lawyer?
34865	A legal question put to a witness on the stand, legally answered-- hey?
34865	A little boy once asked a godly minister,"Do you think my father will go to heaven?"
34865	A pious woman heard a child, as she thought, say-- and the child, too, of godly parents--"Dam it to hell-- who buys?"
34865	A very plausible conjecture, was it not, for a region where so many live and die of the same ailment?
34865	A youthful visitor, full of compassion for the poor thing, asked her brother_ if that gal had fits_?
34865	After all, now, was not that a capital reason?--was it not the truth?
34865	After looking very thoughtful for a few moments, she asked,"Can you say the Lord''s Prayer backward?"
34865	After propounding every conceivable question at the breakfast- table one day, he clenched the whole with,"Is God in this sugar- bowl?"
34865	After the ceremony was over, one of them whispered to its mother,"You do n''t mind it, mamma, do you,''cause he baptized us in his night- gown?"
34865	Ai n''t we got a good house to live in?"
34865	Am I wrong?
34865	And even that child-- why do you laugh at her?--didn''t she tell the truth?
34865	And now tell me what you have learned to- day?"
34865	And what more would you have?
34865	And when she looked up, what do you think she saw?
34865	And where did he get it?
34865	And who is there who would not shrink from being prayed for to his face anywhere, after such a fashion?
34865	And why not, pray?
34865	And why not-- if mother had failed to enlighten her upon the subject of infant baptism?
34865	And why not?
34865	And why not?
34865	And why?
34865	Another little woman, being asked by her Sunday- school teacher,"What did the Israelites do after passing through the Red Sea?"
34865	Another, on being refused admission to the church, upon the ground that she was too young, asked if she was too young to sin and be sorry for it?
34865	Another, when told that God was everywhere, asked,"In this room?"
34865	Are you not afraid to go to sleep in the dark, without asking God to take care of you, and watch over you till morning?"
34865	At last, after pondering the question awhile, he said,"Mother, are little children that starve to death happy after they die?"
34865	But how should he know the difference between whitewash and lather, a big brush and a little one?
34865	But what became of the Earl?
34865	But, if it were otherwise, how would they ever learn their a b_ abs_ in this world?
34865	CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR?
34865	Can this be true?
34865	Charlie hesitated awhile, and then, as if it had come to him all at once, broke out with,"What are you loafing round here for, doin''nothing?
34865	Cuvier laboring to distinguish a horse- fly from a blue- bottle, or dissecting a spider with a rusty nail?
34865	Did n''t I tell the darned thing she''d lose me?"
34865	Did n''t that mother laugh a little to herself, think you?
34865	Did not he always stop till you got by,--and then did n''t he always begin again?
34865	Does heaven keep open Sunday?"
34865	Duz oo love Dod?"
34865	For a moment I was thunder- struck-- where could he have got such an idea?
34865	Had n''t these boys the law on their side?
34865	Had n''t these little mischiefs lived to some purpose?
34865	Had not this child pretty decided notions of what is meant by the song of a"bumble bee,"and the sting?
34865	Had she not been a believer, she would have kicked Neddy at once, without asking leave-- would she not?
34865	Her father checked her, somewhat sharply, saying,''Why is it that you always talk so much?''
34865	Her little girl seemed puzzled; but, after thinking awhile, said,"Well, mamma, then who cooks wash- days?
34865	How are they divided?"
34865	How many are there who would like being widows, without going through the form of marriage?
34865	I have heard nothing to- day of the forget- me- not which troubled her so the first week, have you?"
34865	I shall be yest like ee yobber kitten, sant I?"
34865	I.--CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR?
34865	If it be true that"just as the twig is bent the tree''s inclined,"how much have you to answer for?
34865	If it be true, that the greater the truth the greater the libel, might not Miss Sallie be indicted?
34865	If"Men are but children of a larger growth,"then_ what are children_?
34865	If"the child is father of the man,"what is to become of such children?
34865	It did n''t strike neighbor Smith''s poor little baby a- purpose, did he?
34865	It was a mere accident, was n''t it, dear?"
34865	La Place trying to multiply his own apples, or to subtract his playfellow''s gingerbread?
34865	Little mischiefs, at the best, I have said-- are they not?
34865	Not long ago he was talking with them about the origin of Christmas:--"Where was Christ born?"
34865	Not so bad-- hey?
34865	Of course the child had been dreaming-- so I urged the inquiry a little further:"Did you see God?"
34865	One day he said,"Well, Frank, and so you tumbled out of bed again?"
34865	Or dew- drops?
34865	Out of all patience with her one night, her bedfellow said to her,--"Will you hold your tongue, Lucinda, and let me go to sleep?"
34865	Stock- brokers and Theologians?
34865	That child was a better grammarian than Lindley Murray; and her wealth, in what was it unlike the hoarded and useless wealth of millions?
34865	The first words of a little boy who had just been fished up at New London lately, were--"_Be I dead, though?_"No.
34865	The grateful little creature looked her full in the face, and whispered,''_ Are you God''s wife?_''"No.
34865	The text was,"Why stand ye here all the day idle?
34865	Then why not pursue the study for yourself?
34865	Troublesome comforts are they at best, these Little Plagues; and yet, how on earth should we get along without them?
34865	Up jumped a little boy with,"Please, ma''am, did he give milk?"
34865	Was her sincerity to be doubted?
34865	Was it not as if her whole character had been revealed to him, on her way upward, as by a flash from the empyrean?
34865	Was n''t she smart?--or"just as cunnin''as she_ could_ be?"
34865	Was not the inference honest and fair, granting the premises?
34865	Was not this a revelation?
34865	Was the poor thing a little pharisee in her indignation, without knowing it?
34865	Was there ever a better reason, with the poor boy''s understanding of the great mystery?
34865	Was there ever anything more childlike and beautiful than"Mamma, God knows all the rest?"
34865	Well and so-- when she came to herself, where do you think she was?
34865	Well, what does our boy do?
34865	Were not these miniature men?
34865	What are these boys here for?''"
34865	What better definition would you have?
34865	What child of four years of age was ever capable of such an act, without a long course of preparation?
34865	What he tried to say was,"Damsons to sell-- who buys?"
34865	What if I say over the fable I''ve just learnt at school?"
34865	What is it I do with my eyes?"
34865	What is it that makes the sea, salt?"
34865	What is it?"
34865	What knew that child of irreverence?
34865	What more can the best of them do?
34865	What more have they ever done?
34865	What other soul had he any idea of after mamma was done with him?
34865	What should we say to find ourselves romping with Messalina, Swedenborg, and Madame de Stael?
34865	What wonder that she did n''t always know her head from her heels?
34865	What would be more likely?
34865	What would be our feelings to see a fair child start up before us a maniac or a murderer, armed to the teeth?
34865	What would you like best, Charlie?
34865	What wouldst thou have?"
34865	When I turned out the original of"Children-- What are they good for?"
34865	Which other world did she mean, think you?
34865	Who will venture to say that the poor child did not understand the meaning?
34865	Who would not sympathize with such a child, under such circumstances, even though both were at an infant prayer- meeting?
34865	Why did n''t you wait till I grew up, and then marry me?"
34865	Will anybody tell me that he did not know what people go to meeting for?
34865	Will nobody take the hint?
34865	Will you tell me that child did not reason?
34865	Wo n''t you take''em with you, gramma, when you go?"
34865	Would a longer prayer have been more to the purpose?
34865	Would you plant for the skies?
34865	[ Illustration: CHILDREN-- WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR?
34865	_ A Baby Spendthrift._--"I say, Bobby,"said one little youngster to another,"lend me two cents, will yer?
34865	_ A Non Sequitur._--"What have you done with your doll, Amy?"
34865	_ A Poser._--"Well then-- who took care of the babies?"
34865	_ A definition of Pride._--"What is_ pride_, my dear?"
34865	_ A very proper Distinction._--A little thing, not quite old enough to understand her catechism, getting puzzled over the question,"Who made you?"
34865	_ Admirable Definition._--At one of the ragged schools of Ireland, a clergyman asked,"What is holiness?"
34865	_ An embryo Metaphysician._--"What are you going to see, Sherwood?"
34865	_ Analogy._--"What the plague is that?"
34865	_ And why not?_--"Lottie,"said a little visitor,"what makes your Kitty so cross?"
34865	_ Another fair Inference._--"Lottie, dear,"said a little visitor to her playfellow of three,"what makes our Kitty so cross?"
34865	_ Children and Fools are said to speak the Truth._--"Be you good?"
34865	_ Classification._--"Who makes the laws of our government?"
34865	_ Coming to the Point._--"Tilly, my love,"said a young mother to a daughter in her fourth summer,"what would you do without your mother?"
34865	_ Definition of Faith._--A child was asked,"What is faith?"
34865	_ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Who that wears a cap would not sympathize with that poor widow?
34865	_ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Who that wears a cap would not sympathize with that poor widow?
34865	_ Flat Contradiction._--"What''s that?"
34865	_ I despise him._"Did not that child_ feel_?
34865	_ Liberty of Speech._--"Chickerin'', is meetin''out?"
34865	_ Little Tommy._--"I say, ma, is it true that we are made out of the dust?"
34865	_ One of the Upper Ten._--"Ma,"said a little moppet,"if I should die and go to heaven, would I wear my moire antique?"
34865	_ Patronage._--"I say, dad-- have you been to the Museum yet?"
34865	_ Rather a Paradox._--"What is conscience?"
34865	_ School Exercises._--"Well, Maggie, what do they do at school?"
34865	_ Second Thoughts._--"O papa, is it wrong to change your mind?"
34865	_ Sed quære_, as the lawyers say, Was such a thing ever said by a little child?
34865	_ The Tables turned._--"Are you talking to me, sir?"
34865	_ Tommy._--"I''ll be hanged if I can believe it;''cause you see, if we was, when we sweat, would n''t we be muddy?"
34865	_ Total Depravity._--"Do you say your prayers every day, my little man-- every night and morning?"
34865	_ What are children?_ Step to the window with me.
34865	a destroyer, or a traitor, a Harry the Eighth, or a Benedict Arnold asleep in our bosom?
34865	a little brother, or a little sister?"
34865	and is it conceivable that he meant what he said?
34865	and such a revelation, too, that even her father must have been astonished?
34865	and then, if she could but manage to scare the fishes a little-- a very little-- that would be such glorious fun, too,--wouldn''t it, you?
34865	and was not that a capital reason?
34865	and were they not close observers, and apt scholars, charmingly trained for the chief business of life in a small neighborhood?
34865	and what did he say?"
34865	and where did you buy it?"
34865	and where do you think she was?
34865	and why not, pray?"
34865	do n''t they swarm about our supper- tables and Sabbath- schools, just now, like the frogs in Egypt?
34865	do people get sick on Sunday?"
34865	do you know the meaning of the language you have employed?
34865	do you know what the pyro-- pyro-- pyrotechnical remedy is, for a crying baby?"
34865	exclaimed the mother, greatly shocked at the child''s hopeless condition;"and why not, pray?"
34865	how would I look going to heaven all cut to pieces?"
34865	in two minutes, pa?"
34865	is that you?"
34865	just as much as-- and pray, my little creature, what''s your name?"
34865	now under the name of apoplexy, and now under that of the heart disease, or plethora?
34865	or only_ Land Speculators_?
34865	or playing bo- peep with Murat, Robespierre, and Charlotte Corday?
34865	or puss- puss in the corner with George Washington, Jonathan Wild, Shakspeare, Sappho, Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. Clark, Alfieri, and Harriet Wilson?
34865	or that,_ as_ a child, he was irreverent, because he would not charge God foolishly, nor hold the Great Workman answerable for such workmanship?
34865	or was she only-- like most of us who are loudest in our outcries for the salvation of others-- a little overburdened with self- righteousness?
34865	or, in other words,_ do you know your own meaning_?
34865	receive the stranger with thankfulness, and adopt him with joy, for his extraordinary resemblance to a lost favorite?
34865	said a little chap, the other day, who had been listening to her conversation with a neighboring gossip;"did you say I was born a- Sunday?"
34865	said his mother, looking in at the open door,"what_ are_ you doing there?"
34865	then who''ll take care of us?"
34865	though the young lady were at a boarding- school, and learning the polka, and the waltz, or the schottische?
34865	to find a nest of serpents on our pillow?
34865	twice!_"and then she happened to look down into the water,--and what do you think she saw there?
34865	what are you doing with that boy?"
34865	what did you marry my father for?
34865	what do you think?
34865	what would you think of me?
34865	what''s that?"
34865	what''s that?"
34865	when He''s so good to you, and gives you Aunt Mary and grandpa, and grandma, and ever so many friends to take care of you,--_why_, Sissy?"
34865	when it would be such a help to the living, my dear?"
34865	where am I now?"
34865	who cares for you?"
34865	who''s that_ a- bearin''_?"
34865	why do n''t you grab the knife, and run?"
34865	with the same look, the same voice, and the same outcry, refusing to be comforted?
34865	without me?"
34865	would n''t you?
45748	Ai n''t ye got no teeth of yer own?
45748	Am I holding the thing right?]
45748	Are you coming with the guns this afternoon, Miss Maud?
45748	Call that a good dawg? 45748 Call this rabbit shootin''?
45748	Did you? 45748 Do you know Lord Peckham?"
45748	Enjoying it, old chap?
45748	Good Heavens!--You''re not going to shoot that fox?
45748	Grand day, is n''t it?
45748	Have you seen that account of our fishing competition in the_ Little Peddlington Gazette_, sir?
45748	Have you shot often, uncle?
45748	How''s that, John?
45748	I say, my boy, seen any birds this way?
45748	I say, what do you do with your game?
45748	Now I wonder what he''ll take? 45748 Now, Grandison, His Royal Highness will be tired of waiting: why do n''t you send in the beaters?"
45748	Now, do n''t you boys know that nobody can catch fish in this stream except with my-- er-- a-- special permit?
45748	Take, sir? 45748 Very odd, Robins, that I do n''t hit anything?"
45748	Well, old chap, what sort o''sport?]
45748	Wha''s catchin''fesh?!]
45748	What about the birds?
45748	What are yer tryin''ter catch-- mice?]
45748	What are you doin''here? 45748 What did you aim at?"]
45748	What powder are these loaded with, my boy?
45748	What sport? 45748 Why ca n''t you look after your beast of a dog?
45748	''Been fishing?
45748	(_ Our sporting French friend, voted dangerous, has been given a beat to himself._)--_Chorus._"Well, Count, what luck?"
45748	***** A POINT OF TRESPASS.--_Irate Owner of this side of water._"Are you aware that you are trespassing in this water, young man?"
45748	***** To WELL- INFORMED PISCATORIALS.--_Query._ What sort of fish is a Nod?
45748	***** WALTON''S LIFE OF HOOKER.--Is this another name for Izaak Walton''s_ Complete Angler_?
45748	***** When is a fisherman like a Hindoo?
45748	*****[ Illustration: A BLANK DAY.--"Well, dear, did you get anything?"
45748	*****[ Illustration: FROM DEE- SIDE.--_Piscator._"Yes, my boy, ai n''t he a beauty?
45748	*****[ Illustration: MISPLACED SYMPATHY.--"Well?
45748	*****[ Illustration: MORE ORNAMENTAL THAN USEFUL.--"Just give that bit o''lead a bite atween yer teeth, will yer, matie?"
45748	*****[ Illustration: SHOOTING PROSPECTS_ Johnnie Bangs._"I say, old man, do you mind taking these cartridges out?
45748	*****[ Illustration: SOMETHING LIKE PRESERVATION.--_Irate Individual._"Are you aware, sir, that you are fishing in preserved water?"
45748	*****[ Illustration: THE GENTLE CRAFTSMAN(?
45748	*****[ Illustration: WET AND DRY.--_Careful Wife._"Are you very wet, dear?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:"So you do n''t think much of my retrievers?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:"What bait are yer usin'', Billie?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:_ Encouraging Prospect._--_Piscator Juvenis._"Any sport, sir?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:_ Fitz._"I say, are_ all_ your beaters out of the wood?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:_ Lunatic( suddenly popping his head over wall)._"What are you doing there?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:_ Robson._"Do you think fishes can hear?"
45748	*****[ Illustration:_ Visitor._"Are there any fish in this river?"
45748	--_Keeper._"Why did n''t you fire the other barrel, m''seer-- the other barrel at the last bird?"
45748	--_Presbyterian Minister._"Do n''t you know it''s wicked to catch fish on the Sawbath?!"
45748	1._"Had ever a bite, Jim?"
45748	And how about the birds?
45748	And is all the fish_ pickled_, then?
45748	And is that why you''re so thin?"]
45748	And mayhap have a sup o''the whisky to spare for somebody else, governor?"]
45748	Any sport this morning?"
45748	Are they plentiful, Gaskins?
45748	Are you fly- fishing, or''eaving the lead?"]
45748	B._"What for?"
45748	But is n''t it rather dangerous to frighten them so much?
45748	By the way"--(_faintly_)--"would-- er-- would_ you_ mind being the_ man_?"]
45748	Ca n''t you see he''s standing right in my way?"]
45748	Could he take less?
45748	Empty yet remains my basket, Cramped and weary grows my fist, Stranger, in despair I ask it, Does the trout in truth exist?
45748	F. H. is introduced to distinguished foreigner_)"You hunt much of the fox, monsieur?
45748	Fallen in?"
45748	For partridges I''ll try no more; Why should I waste in grim despair?
45748	From the bank, or a boat, Will I gaze on my float-- What life is so happy as mine?
45748	Had ever anybody such bad fortune?
45748	Have you caught any fish, Billy?"
45748	Have you ever hit a haystack, even?"
45748	How am I to act now?
45748	How can you bear to spend your time whip-- whip-- whipping at the stream all day long and never a single fish taking the least notice of you?"
45748	How do yer think the what''s- a- names''ll bite, if you keep on a splashin''like that?"]
45748	How many have you bagged?"
45748	I said,"How is it that you muff Your birds, my boy?
45748	I said,"Perchance the day''s too hot?"
45748	I''ve left them-- I say, old chap, got any flies with you?"
45748	Is n''t it fun?
45748	Is one able to surprise him Any time from morn to night?
45748	Is there any fly can rise him, Any hook can hold him tight?
45748	Jiblets?"
45748	Lor''bless us, my dear, have you forgotten the day when you hooked me?"]
45748	N''est ce pas?"]
45748	Tell me, is his belly yellow?
45748	The question has been raised, can one swim in them, in case of an accident?
45748	They flash from the cover-- what lover Of sport does not thrill as they rise In feathered apparel?
45748	Vot more sweet For ze young female- chaser zat Do''ave ze leetle feet?
45748	What d''you say, Smithers, eh?"
45748	What did you catch?"
45748	What''s September to them, without plenty to pot?
45748	Where indeed?
45748	Where is the fly- book?
45748	Which end do I shoot at?"]
45748	Whose is that water up there round the bend?"
45748	Why do n''t ye go and spread yourself out?"
45748	Why do n''t you pick''em up?"
45748	Why on earth are you hiding there?"
45748	Why wo n''t the line run?
45748	Why, I''d like to know how yer proposes to spend the remainder of yer''olidays, eh?"]
45748	Why, bless me, where''s the cartridge?
45748	Will I put it up for your lordship?"]
45748	Would you like to hear the yarn?
45748	_ Does_ he look a splendid fellow When you turn him on his back?
45748	_ Dripping Angler._"You do n''t suppose this is a perspiration, do you?"]
45748	_ Fitz._"Are you sure?"
45748	_ Fitz._"Have you_ counted_ them?"
45748	_ Is_ he spotted red and black?
45748	_ Lunatic._"Caught anything?"
45748	_ Lunatic._"How long have you been there?"
45748	_ P.J._"Bream?"
45748	_ P.J._"Perch?"
45748	_ P.J._"What sport, then?"
45748	_ Snob._"Ah, sell it, do you?
45748	_ Sportsman._"Ever hit it?"]
45748	wh''-wh''-why not?
45748	what''s that splash?
45748	wo n''t they fume, as they look out this morn On these damp furzy swamps, and yon drenched standing corn?
39592	A signal?
39592	A village, sir?
39592	And did any one ever come and claim it?
39592	And give some one else the credit? 39592 And is that so?"
39592	And now perhaps you will tell me to what I owe your visit?
39592	And where will you fetch it from, all you Big Steamers, And where shall I write you when you are away?
39592	And who was it that died with my brave son?
39592	And you came here the moment you were released on your parole?
39592	And you never found out who it belonged to?
39592	And you never saw it again?
39592	And you think,said Kitty, as hurriedly,"that, by simply sitting here and regarding you in that absurd attitude, I shall fall in----?"
39592	And you took it home with you, the dear creature?
39592	And you, madame?
39592	Any way by which we could identify him?
39592	Are you asleep?
39592	Ask him who he is, and what he wants?
39592	At this hour? 39592 But he wo n''t refuse his consent, wo n''t chuck me out?"
39592	But how is it you are so intimately acquainted with the history and characteristics of this lady of lofty rank and goodly oof?
39592	But why come to my father, this particular studio, to earn it?
39592	Can we come in?
39592	Can you give me a penny to buy some sweeties?
39592	Did you try?
39592	Did you?
39592	Do you like the altogether different you asked for?
39592	Do you think we should come now?
39592	Does that teach you nothing? 39592 Girl,"she said, in her deepest tones,"why have you tricked, deceived me?"
39592	Going out to lunch again to- day?
39592	Have n''t you got anything to say for yourself?
39592	Have they gone?
39592	How can we,getting rather cross,"how in the world can we when we have no money?"
39592	How do you know?
39592	How have you prospered?
39592	How was that?
39592	I asked you why you are masquerading here?
39592	I beg your pardon?
39592	I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 39592 Indeed?"
39592	Is it?
39592	Is n''t it ripping, Biddy?
39592	Is that you back, Marion?
39592	It is permitted to smoke?
39592	Just listen to what this young man''s been telling me? 39592 Mademoiselle, what room is that?"
39592	Mademoiselle,I cried,"what does the Opera stand for?"
39592	Magepa,I said,"if in truth there is to be fighting, why do n''t you move over the river one night with your people and cattle, and get into Natal?"
39592	No clue of any kind?
39592	No; why should I not doubt your word?
39592	Not when I make a noise like a dog?
39592	Now, Father?
39592	Now, mademoiselle, will you please explain to me how it is that while your neighbours have fled you remain at your château?
39592	Of course I know that; but how can you hope to preserve your strength if you eat so little? 39592 Of course; what can the man expect if he trundles her about in this weather?
39592	Oh, well, I''m sorry,he said, but without much penitence in his tone;"but the truth should always be told, should n''t it?
39592	Oh, well, it means-- of course, you saw when you came in? 39592 Oh, what would that matter?"
39592	Oh?
39592	Shall we take Jules? 39592 So you accept me?"
39592	The lantern then, was not a signal, mademoiselle?
39592	Then this young lady does n''t come within the category of undesirables?
39592	Then what can I do for you, all you Big Steamers, Oh, what can I do for your comfort and good?
39592	They will be quiet and still without persuasion,said papa;"eh, children?"
39592	To whom?
39592	We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding?
39592	Well,said her father, after considering the matter,"what about going out as charwoman?
39592	What I want to know is-- What does this mean?
39592	What are you doing with them?
39592	What became of the child Sinala?
39592	What can I do for you in exchange, Mademoiselle?
39592	What did he say?
39592	What did you do?
39592	What do you make of it?
39592	What do you make of it?
39592	What has happened?
39592	What is it? 39592 What is wrong with my collar, Mrs. Batterby?
39592	What road did you take?
39592	What was he like?
39592	What was it about?
39592	What''s that?
39592	Where are their fathers?
39592	Where are you going, Blakeney?
39592	Where''s the man?
39592	Where?
39592	Whom do you expect at this hour, mademoiselle?
39592	Whom do you expect?
39592	Why not?
39592	Why, if you are so eager to show me the contents, did you try to throw it away?
39592	Will you speak now?
39592	You call it nothing to have found out the secret that has puzzled clever people for thousands and thousands of years? 39592 You do n''t mean to say you think she was really a spy?"
39592	You have not come for him? 39592 You have?
39592	You mean to say that that was how you did it? 39592 And Ann? 39592 And as I stood shuffling awkwardly from one foot to the other, in great remorse as she had foretold, she added, gently,Will you not go, monsieur?"
39592	And leave my people to be killed?
39592	And the whispering, commanding voice went on after awhile:"Now, will you allow yourselves to be muffled and bound?
39592	And where could he have walked from?
39592	Anything more than an organ- grinder who has been rasping my nerves for five minutes?
39592	BY JOHN OXENHAM_ Painting by_ EUGENE HASTAIN_ and Drawings by GORDON BROWNE, R.I.__ WHAT can a little chap do For his country and for you?
39592	Batterby?"
39592	Batterby?"
39592	Besides, how was it that none of these messages had been passed into Paris?
39592	But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?"
39592	But the mother of Eucrates could not at first hide her grief, and her neighbours said among themselves:"Why should she be sorrowful?
39592	But what did it hide?
39592	But why do you not let your wife know that you have been reading?
39592	Could there have been some mistake, I wonder?
39592	Could you-- er-- put on something of a scowl?
39592	D''ye hear?"
39592	Did n''t I tell you?
39592	Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?"
39592	Do you hear, Biddy?"
39592	Do you mean to say that I shall have to go to concerts and sing as mamma does?"
39592	Do you think she will?"
39592	Do you want another?
39592	Even though you are young, does it teach you nothing?
39592	Had M. Bonnet''s cat five kittens?
39592	Had it been a trick-- I ask the ladies-- would there not have been tears?
39592	Had the boat ever gone out without him?
39592	Have you said all that?"
39592	He must be a cunning dog also, one who can run fast, for how comes it that he lives to snarl when so many will never bark again?
39592	Her name is Fleur- de- lis; is it not quaint?"
39592	His wants were comparatively simple; but, since he could not realise them, why not give up the struggle?
39592	How can I meet him?
39592	How can I serve monsieur?"
39592	How can we be expected to sympathise with you when we know you are off to Perthshire to fish?
39592	How did they know?
39592	How is it you have been so indiscreet as to remain here?
39592	However, as you young people have taken the matter into your own hands----""Just what we have done, have n''t we, Kitty?"
39592	I am very pleased with him; he has been doing so well lately: quite distinguished himself; you''ve heard, of course?
39592	I resumed my questions:"Your doctor, monsieur, is in the house?"
39592	I rode therefore with an easier mind, and the first thing which entered my thoughts was-- what do you think?
39592	I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?"
39592	If not, why was it still inhabited?
39592	Is he dead?"
39592	It was humiliating; it is always humiliating to a young man not to be taken seriously, is n''t it?
39592	It''s not much to ask----""Oh, is n''t it?"
39592	Just then papa spoke up:"How are we going to thank you, sir?"
39592	Look here, Miss Kitty-- I beg your pardon, all the Thomsons call you that-- I hope you wo n''t mind my saying that I''ve fallen in love with you?"
39592	Macumazahn, will you do me a service?
39592	Mrs. Batterby,"exclaimed Matilda in excitement,"do you really believe that?"
39592	Now, what happens?
39592	Oh, you are not going to take him away?"
39592	Or do you conceal your book from your wife lest she should think you are over- exerting yourself?
39592	Ought you to get the knife or to give up reading?
39592	Perhaps you''d like a drink?"
39592	Possibly the little scene plays differently, as thus:"John, are you feeling any easier now?"
39592	Say, Magepa, does Cetewayo_ really_ mean to fight, and if so, how?
39592	She must not be made anxious on your account?
39592	She says, in a low voice:"Are you feeling any easier now, John?"
39592	That being the case-- as it certainly is-- what was I to do?
39592	The old peasant- woman''s cabin with the broken window?
39592	Then I stretched out my hand and said triumphantly:"You will tell me perhaps that the cloak upon your shoulders is a woman''s cloak?"
39592	Then what will happen to those who have left him?"
39592	War pictures are all the go now, are n''t they?
39592	Was n''t he cox?
39592	Was this solitary château the undiscovered last station on the underground road through which the news passed into Paris?
39592	What answer make to calling voice and beating drum, To sword flash and to pleading prayer of God For right?
39592	What answer makes my soul?
39592	What are you on this morning, Dad?"
39592	What became of the child?"
39592	What can I say to him?
39592	What could you take for supper?"
39592	What did it matter what she said?
39592	What do you think about this grand old Spartan code of honour?
39592	What is it you wish to do?
39592	What more glorious than to follow the example of those who had fought and died for England?
39592	What must we do with them?"
39592	What shall we do?"
39592	What was I to do?
39592	What will happen?
39592	What wonder, then, that there was a French air about them that attracted purchasers?
39592	What would you do in such a case?
39592	What''s she celebrated for?"
39592	What-- what do you think he''ll say, darling?"
39592	When once the advance begins, if there is an advance, who knows what may happen?
39592	Where had those words been used before?
39592	Who are you, you rascal?
39592	Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown?
39592	Who was it who had used them?
39592	Who would be Armand?
39592	Whose drum thus throbs persistent?
39592	Whose prayer thus pierces Heaven?
39592	Whose sword thus gleams fierce death?
39592	Whose voice thus penetrates thy peace?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Whose?
39592	Why did she now sit rocking her head like a child in pain?
39592	Why did the lights blaze out upon the snow so late?
39592	Why do you keep making noises like that instead of giving me a proper answer?"
39592	Why had she so struggled to hinder me from opening them?
39592	Will you come up now and see for yourselves, or remain here in safety through the night?
39592	Would you mind my kissing her, sir?"
39592	You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?"
39592	You can think of nothing?
39592	You dare to tell me it was nothing cleverer than that?
39592	You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?"
39592	You do n''t want another?
39592	You know as well as I do that you''re not going to make us unhappy?
39592	You say there are no papers on him?"
39592	[ Illustration: Fleur- de- Lis_ Painted for Princess Mary''s Gift Book by Carlton A. Smith, R.I._]"You will be with us, Father?"
39592	[ Illustration:"For my part, I believe it was one of the angels of God"]"Then it followed you?"
39592	[ Illustration[ Illustration] WHAT CAN A LITTLE CHAP DO?
39592	[ Illustration]"But if anything happened to all you Big Steamers, And suppose you were wrecked up and down the salt sea?"
39592	[ Illustration]"Well?"
39592	[ Illustration]"Will that waken you, eh?"
39592	[ Illustration]"You are Prussian?"
39592	[ Illustration]"You, sir, are the wounded officer on parole?"
39592	_ Drawings by_ H. M. BROCK, R.I. WHAT CAN A LITTLE CHAP DO?
39592	_ What_ is it?"
39592	did it miss its nurse?
39592	said her ladyship, almost embarrassed,"I did n''t know that you were here: have you been waiting long?"
39592	what have you there?"
39592	what in the name of---- is happening here?"
31893	A confession of his?
31893	All well, Alent? 31893 Alone?"
31893	Am I not, Larry?
31893	And Manape?
31893	And if your people there are in trouble, in danger-- you will let me help?
31893	And ready-- for everything else?
31893	And the one thing we must do?
31893	And the one thing?
31893	And what are you going to do with us in the meantime? 31893 And who is this?"
31893	And why should n''t I be here attending to my own affairs? 31893 Are ye assembled, frogfolk, that ye may hear the decision of your Thinking Ones?"
31893	Are you doing any flying?
31893	Are you in your right mind?
31893	Back?
31893	But how? 31893 But how?"
31893	But why would he have gone, Tina?
31893	But why,I asked soothingly,"should you wish to kill anyone?
31893	Ca n''t you see that there are things not even you should do? 31893 Can you climb, Ellen?"
31893	Coincidence? 31893 Dearer than the Paste of Strange Dreams?"
31893	Did we do that?
31893	Did you find Migul and his captives-- the girl from 1777 and the man of 1935?
31893	Did you try?
31893	Do we go in here, or keep on ahead?
31893	Do you know the underground route?
31893	Do you mean,I said slowly, trying to understand what he had babbled forth,"that you have come out of the past?
31893	Does Lee Bentley love me?
31893	Does the Old Wise One learn wisdom at last?
31893	Earth year, you mean?
31893	Even in this age of yours they have not discovered that secret?
31893	Frightened, Tina?
31893	From when did you come?
31893	Good God, what does it mean, anyway?
31893	Have I not?
31893	Have n''t you guessed the reason for my interest in your engines of destruction? 31893 Have ye brought the paste of evil to our abode, knowing well the strict proscription of our tribe?
31893	Have you discovered there is no use opposing me, Bentley?
31893	How are you going to go back to your own period-- your own era?
31893	How can a man leave his own age and travel ahead to another?
31893	How do you know all this?
31893	How have you come to have the cage, Tugh?
31893	How, Mary?
31893	I wonder how the old man will take it when the world reads that the_ Bengal Queen_ went down with all on board? 31893 I''m sorry,"I commented,"to be an ungracious host, but I am wondering what your plans may be?
31893	In here?
31893	In our world, Tugh?
31893	Interested in them?
31893	Is it dark, Tina? 31893 Is it far, Princess?
31893	Is it what you wanted?
31893	Is that what you call it when you''ve just heard that it committed murder? 31893 Is that what you call searching for Migul?"
31893	It would be fearful to be marooned here permanently, would n''t it? 31893 Kind of jumpy, eh?
31893	Like any dumb strapper, you''ve got your mind made up, ai n''t you? 31893 May I take you and this friend of yours home, Princess?"
31893	Morones?
31893	Must we go the way of England, of France, of all Europe? 31893 Mystery?"
31893	Nargyll, what did your master do with the visitor?
31893	News to you, eh, Morones? 31893 No Robots in or about it?
31893	No harm must come to the body of Lee, you understand? 31893 Now, Migul?"
31893	Oh, Bentley,he called after a long interval of silence,"do you like the odor of violets?
31893	Overhead?
31893	Perhaps you can arrange for guides for us?
31893	Princess, is it you?
31893	Rascally?
31893	Ready now?
31893	Ready?
31893	See this? 31893 Shall we return to the other room?"
31893	So Harl made a confession, Princess?
31893	So? 31893 Tell me,"he commanded sharply,"what year is this?"
31893	That grave?
31893	That,she said,"is none--""Of my affair?
31893	The savage died in the interest of science?
31893	They are ready for the demonstration at the palace?
31893	This experiment of yours,said Bentley when the period of silence became unbearable,"--won''t you tell us about it?"
31893	Tina, see here-- isn''t there something we can do?
31893	Trouble? 31893 Valueless ye call the white sap?"
31893	Was Alent at his post in the passage to the Robot caverns?
31893	What are you doing here_ now_?
31893	What difference does it make-- a few hours or a day? 31893 What do I care about them?"
31893	What do you mean by that?
31893	What do you mean, this particular one?
31893	What do you mean?
31893	What do you mean?
31893	What do you mean?
31893	What do you want to know?
31893	What do you want?
31893	What do you want?
31893	What happened to the factor who was here before you?
31893	What is it?
31893	What is it?
31893	What is that you said?
31893	What is this?
31893	What matter?
31893	What mystery is there about Harl?
31893	What of my memories?
31893	What shall I do?
31893	What''d you do with the bodies?
31893	What''s the matter with you?
31893	Where are the man and girl whom Migul stole?
31893	Where did you leave Harl and the two visitors?
31893	Where is Harl''s room?
31893	Where is Harl?
31893	Where is Morones?
31893	Where is he now? 31893 Where?"
31893	Which way next?
31893	Which way, Tina? 31893 Who invited you?"
31893	Who is Paul?
31893	Who''ll get me?
31893	Who''ll get me?
31893	Will you be good enough to answer my question? 31893 Will you not tell us what you are going to do with us?"
31893	Will you two be good enough to excuse me? 31893 Would that be satisfactory to Bentley, I wonder?"
31893	Yes, sir?
31893	You approve of my little plan to dominate the world?
31893	You are feeling better?
31893	You are not married?
31893	You choose to be mysterious, sir?
31893	You come from future Time?
31893	You did n''t find out where he went?
31893	You give me orders?
31893	You give me your word of honor as a gentleman not to oppose me?
31893	You have not mentioned this affair to anyone, Shiro?
31893	You hear him?
31893	You mean to say,we asked,"that the pup is now roaming around somewhere in the Twenty- second Century?"
31893	You mean your brain is Bentley''s brain, and that Bentley''s body holds the brain of a great ape?
31893	You mean,said Ellen huskily,"that Lee Bentley there is really an ape?"
31893	You never heard of him again?
31893	You realize, of course, that you''re not going back?
31893	You think my friends will be rescued?
31893	You told them about me?
31893	You travel the Universe, I gather, and yet your scientists have not yet learned to move in time? 31893 You understand that no matter what the Apeman does, you must not try to slay him?"
31893	You want me to take her away from Bentley and give her to you?
31893	You want to come out and go into the front room?
31893	You were below just now in the lower passages?
31893	You will make no attempt to injure me?
31893	You will see that it is not in vain?
31893	You would like to see the Apeman?--the creature that looks so much like you that it will be like peering at yourself in the mirror? 31893 You''ll be careful, Tina?"
31893	You''re not too tired?
31893	_ Bien, mon cher ami_,he told me-- he was as apt to drop into French as Russian or any of a dozen other languages--"a name-- what is it?
31893	***** But what could Bentley do?
31893	***** But who was"Paul?"
31893	***** How could he take the pugnacity out of Apeman without destroying him?
31893	***** How long would Barter wait before making his next move?
31893	***** If Manape were to attempt first aid for Apeman, how would such a sight react upon Ellen Estabrook?
31893	***** Morones''smile might have been a grin of satisfaction, at Olear''s question:"Is that all you''ve bought since the last freighter was here?"''
31893	***** What was Barter doing now?
31893	*****"Coincidence?"
31893	*****"You see?"
31893	5--Drayle''s question( page 124)"Have you arranged the elements?"
31893	A storm of nature?
31893	Also, when our people make an interplanetary flight, would we go with intent to kill?
31893	Am I correct?"
31893	And again she demanded of Tugh,"I ask you, where is Harl?"
31893	And even their leaders, who had sometimes opposed-- were they not kind at heart?
31893	And how could he fight?
31893	And if he were to enunciate words that Ellen could understand, what then?
31893	And if to to- morrow, why not to next year, next century?
31893	And that grave behind the cabin, who or what is it?"
31893	And the document?
31893	And you come shooting off-- trying to make out I stole the''lucene and killed those two fellows, eh?
31893	And, armed with the white- ray, once I get into the place-- You see that I am clever, do n''t you?"
31893	Are my eyes betraying me, or is this a nightmare from which I shall waken presently?
31893	Are those lights ahead at the Power House entrance?"
31893	Are you happy and satisfied-- with what your brothers do with women?"
31893	As for you, you''ll leave here when I bid you, and not before, understand?
31893	Astounding Stories is O. K. Why do we want a lot of deep science with our stories?
31893	But how could she believe, even if a way were discovered?
31893	But if Manape thought you desired his friendship for Bentley...?"
31893	But seriously, do n''t you think that affairs of the heart are very much out of place in"our"type of magazine?
31893	But what did he use for anesthesia?
31893	But what?
31893	But what?
31893	But with his gibberish was he actually conversing with them?
31893	But would Apeman stand the journey?
31893	But would her mind stand up under the awfulness of it?
31893	But would not Ellen die of fright at being borne away through the jungle in the arms of an ape?
31893	But you and Harl knew that?"
31893	But, if he strode toward her now, how would Barter explain that Manape had understood his words?
31893	By the way, I wonder who drew the illustration for this story?
31893	Ca n''t we send a squad of police after Migul?--go with them-- actually make an effort to find them?
31893	Ca n''t you see that, man?
31893	Caleb Barter?
31893	Could he force those hands to something else?
31893	Could he, after all, be a madman?
31893	Could n''t abandon this post to the wogglies, could we?
31893	Could they cross the Atlantic with their enormous load of armored hull, or must they be transported?
31893	Demented, or obsessed with some strange purpose?
31893	Did I not invent these dials?"
31893	Did he dare try?
31893	Did they think now that they would find us passive and unresisting?
31893	Did they want to take our cities undamaged?
31893	Did you empty them?"
31893	Did you ever notice that 75% of all the Readers who say they do not care for science in their stories are women?
31893	Do n''t you understand that some things should be left entirely in the hands of God?"
31893	Do you believe me to be a child, or a weakling?
31893	Do you realize that you are being rather absurd?"
31893	Do you suppose we''d all get locked up for experimenting with this sort of thing fictionally?
31893	Do you think you can confuse me, turn me from my purpose, with words?
31893	Do you want me to tell you a secret?
31893	Do you wonder now that I am unnerved?"
31893	Do you?
31893	Does he despise me for so freely admitting my love?
31893	Going to finish me next, I suppose?"
31893	Had Barter foreseen all that?
31893	Had he walked in his sleep, drawn by some freak of his subconscious mind into the room of Manape?
31893	Had they not checked the advance of an irresistible army to give him and his new weapon an opportunity to open the eyes of the people?
31893	Has he any feeling about it at all?
31893	Has his mind completely gone?"
31893	Have you seen the Council about it to- day?"
31893	He added earnestly,"Do not you think we waste time?
31893	He himself had said that he had prayed to"them"for delay; that in a few weeks he would do-- what?...
31893	His ape brain would warn him, but would his human strength avail in case of necessity, in case of attack by another ape, or a four- footed carnivore?
31893	How about it, boys?
31893	How am I to understand?
31893	How better can he learn than by watching our behavior?"
31893	How came Bentley in this room?
31893	How can I know?
31893	How can you do such a horrible thing?"
31893	How could Bentley render the travesty unconscious and yet make sure that Apeman did not die?
31893	How could he kiss this woman whom he loved with the gross lips of Manape, the great ape?
31893	How could he tell her his love when his voice was such as to frighten the very wild beasts of the jungle?
31893	How could he tell?
31893	How could she know that she was actually in the power of an ape, and that her loved one actually pursued to save her?
31893	How long had he held this great ape in captivity?
31893	How shall I proceed from this moment on?
31893	How shall I procure food for Ellen?
31893	How would she react to the horrible thing he had told her?
31893	How?
31893	I had work to do; why should I neglect it to go scuttling home because someone who feared these swarming rats had begged me to run for cover?
31893	I may be master of the world; who knows?
31893	I said to myself, why should a man be a helpless stick upon the stream of time?
31893	I suppose you''ve long since decided that way, Lee?"
31893	I wonder what?"
31893	If Manape were to attempt to take Apeman back to Caleb Barter, leading the way for Ellen, would she follow, and what would his action tell her?
31893	If Tina did not return, what would he do?
31893	If he did, then what would he do next?
31893	If he left the apes in the hands of the natives, what then?
31893	If the Readers want reprints why does n''t Mr. Clayton publish an annual chock full of reprints for these reprint hounds?
31893	If there were anyone in the jungle back of them, why had he or they failed to challenge them?
31893	If they went wild through the native village, slaying and laying waste, would Bentley be responsible for loss of life?
31893	In other words, why can he not slip back through time to yesterday; or ahead to to- morrow?
31893	Is everybody so pleased with your book that you receive nothing but commendatory letters?
31893	Is it some weird fever?
31893	Is the Power House well guarded by humans?"
31893	It would not be easy to be brave, would it?
31893	It''s by Jack Williamson: need more be said?
31893	Just think, would we, if we received visitors from space, make war on them?
31893	Just why do you permit your Authors to inject messy love affairs into otherwise excellent imaginative fiction?
31893	Larry here?
31893	Larry whispered:"What does this mean, Tina?"
31893	Long enough for Apeman to be well of his illness, so that he might observe what havoc an ape''s brain might work with a human body?
31893	Long enough for Ellen to accustom herself to life among the apes?
31893	Long enough to allow the brain of Bentley to discover what miracles intellect might do with the body of Manape?
31893	Now, with your kind permission, I will burst into the little(?)
31893	Oh, I know that he was you-- but where would all three of us have been had it not been for the powerful body of Manape, the great ape?
31893	Or did violets possess odor?
31893	Or had disaster come upon us all?...
31893	Or had mankind strangely turned decadent, and rushed back in a hundred years or so to savagery?
31893	Or is this too feeble a simile?
31893	Or the heart?
31893	Or would the cunning of Apeman, denizen of the jungle, warn him against any such?
31893	Or would they race for the jungle to escape?
31893	Or, rather, as it would have been yesterday had you looked into a mirror?"
31893	Perhaps you can lead us to food and water?"
31893	Princess?
31893	Purposely, I mean?"
31893	Say, did n''t they have any dumber strappers around than you?
31893	See the blood on his shoulders?"
31893	Shall I tell you why?"
31893	She whispered to Larry,"I think it is best, do n''t you?"
31893	So what are you going to do about it?"
31893	Suppose his man''s brain harbored thoughts of vengeance on enemies, and he now possesses the might of the great ape to carry out his vengeance?
31893	Suppose they swept over Africa like a cloud of locusts?
31893	Suppose you were taken out of the wilds and dropped into a ballroom?"
31893	Tell me, why did you drive him off?"
31893	That is an order-- understand?"
31893	That is my conception of it; is it clear to you?"
31893	The men of the fighting planes were marked for death; one read it in their eyes; but who of us was not?
31893	The other door?
31893	The questions which turned over and over in Bentley''s mind were these: How shall I tell Ellen the truth?
31893	The voices were thanking God-- for what?
31893	Then what does he do?
31893	Then:"Surrender?"
31893	There are other ways of... figuring time now?"
31893	Thinking then that the travesty in there with her-- with Bentley''s body-- was really Bentley, to what lengths might she not be persuaded in her love?
31893	This, I take it, is a ship for navigating space?"
31893	Tina gasped,"Where are our visitors-- the young man and the girl?"
31893	Tina said to him:"Johns, what is being done?"
31893	Tugh has not passed back?"
31893	Understand?"
31893	Understand?"
31893	Was Barter smiling to himself, back there in his awful hermitage, waiting for the working out of his"experiment"?
31893	Was he irrational, this exile of Time who had impressed his sinister personality upon so many different eras?
31893	Was it her woman''s intuition which told her that Manape was a safe guardian?
31893	Was it like this?
31893	Was that necessary?"
31893	Was the brain the seat of the emotions?
31893	Was there any possibility of forcing Barter to perform the operation?
31893	Was this mercy?--from such an enemy?
31893	We are all unarmed, but what matter?
31893	Well, are you proud?
31893	Were the air- cruisers with the fleet, or would they come later?
31893	Were they feeling their way?
31893	What charges of tritonite had the demented man placed in those shells?
31893	What did Barter expect Ellen to do?
31893	What did Barter expect him to do?
31893	What did Barter mean?
31893	What did he expect Apeman to do?
31893	What did that indicate?
31893	What do I care for your records and your histories?
31893	What do you mean?"
31893	What dreadful thing has so awfully changed Lee?
31893	What else could she think?
31893	What experiment was he performing?
31893	What food should Manape secure for Ellen?
31893	What food will Apeman choose for my body to assimilate?
31893	What fruits were edible, what poisonous?
31893	What had Barter meant?
31893	What has happened here?
31893	What if Apeman selected, for example, a mate-- from among the hairy she''s?
31893	What in the world has come over you?"
31893	What is it, Nargyll?"
31893	What is the rest of Barter''s experiment?
31893	What now was Bentley supposed to do?
31893	What part of it had the castaways been witnessing that they had not recognized?
31893	What part of you that I can not see is Lee?"
31893	What should he do now?
31893	What should he do?
31893	What was his duty where they were concerned?
31893	What was the purpose of it?
31893	What was their cruising range?
31893	What was this that Barter was saying?
31893	What would Apeman do, how would he behave, when the white body of Bentley was well again?
31893	What would he see in her beloved eyes when she regained consciousness?
31893	What would morning bring to this strange trio?
31893	What would she think if an ape began to address her in English, and"Bentley"suddenly held speech with the great apes?
31893	What would they do when they were released?
31893	What year is this?"
31893	What_ did_ Apeman think of his condition, anyway?
31893	Where is the soldier who came to visit you?"
31893	Where was Barter?
31893	Where was he?
31893	Where was the ape that had uttered that frightful noise?
31893	Where was the scientist?
31893	Who are you, what are you, that you should ask me a question the smallest child should know?"
31893	Who goes there?"
31893	Who is the best?
31893	Who was this"Paul"who had"prevailed upon the Red Army"to halt?
31893	Why did n''t you wake me up?"
31893	Why do n''t you have one?
31893	Why had this old man shut himself away from civilization like this?
31893	Why in heaven''s name do they buy A. S. if they do n''t like it?
31893	Why need he be borne on this slow current at the same speed?
31893	Will she believe it?
31893	Would Barter try in any way to discover how Bentley would behave in an emergency as leader of the apes?
31893	Would Harl return?
31893	Would he be in time?
31893	Would he not be striving to watch the course of his experiment?
31893	Would he wish to know sufficiently to create an emergency?
31893	Would his brain be able to direct his mighty arms and his fighting fangs in a battle with the apes of the jungle?
31893	Would that body grow well faster when guided by an ape''s brain than when a human brain was in command?
31893	Would they bring the red ships?
31893	Would they follow him?
31893	Would ye not rule the Green Star?"
31893	Would you care to look around a bit?"
31893	Would you like to know what I have done?"
31893	Yet, if you are Lee Bentley, who or what is that?"
31893	You and Harl were pursuing that other cage?"
31893	You do n''t think Harl would desert us?
31893	You do not like my looks?
31893	You have been fed?
31893	You have the dial set for the proper night and hour?"
31893	You have what you came for, you say; why not depart in peace?"
31893	You mean then that we three are part of an experiment?
31893	You mean-- Caleb Barter?
31893	You probably sensed that last evening?"
31893	You see, we are due to start in less than an hour, and--""A passenger would be in your way?"
31893	You were below, Tugh?"
31893	You''ve heard me say that I love Lee Bentley?"
31893	You''ve heard that I was a master of trephining?
31893	You, Manape, have the brain of Bentley, and Bentley has the brain of a great ape?"
31893	[?]
31893	ship?"
41894	Am I?
41894	Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed?
41894	And how did little Tim behave?
41894	And the Union workhouses?
41894	And what is that upon your cheek?
41894	Are spirits''lives so short?
41894	Are there no prisons?
41894	Are there no prisons?
41894	Are there no workhouses?
41894	Are they still in operation?
41894	Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?
41894	But why?
41894	Can you-- can you sit down?
41894	Cold, is n''t it?
41894	Could n''t I take''em all at once and have it over, Jacob?
41894	Do you know the poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner?
41894	Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?
41894	Eh?
41894	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 41894 Granny,"said Gretchen slowly,"it''s almost Christmas time, is n''t it?"
41894	Have I ever sought release?
41894	Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family, meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?
41894	Have they no refuge or resource?
41894	His blankets?
41894	Home, little Fan?
41894	How are you?
41894	How are you?
41894	How can I? 41894 I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?"
41894	I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 41894 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?"
41894	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime?
41894	In what, then?
41894	Is it good,she said,"or bad?"
41894	Is it?
41894	Is that so, Spirit?
41894	Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?
41894	Is there a peculiar flavor in what you sprinkle from your torch?
41894	Is your master at home, my dear?
41894	Knew what, my dear?
41894	Long past?
41894	Man of the worldly mind,replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?"
41894	My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?
41894	My dear sir,said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands,"how do you do?
41894	Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?
41894	Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself?
41894	Something, I think?
41894	Spirit, are they yours?
41894	Tell me why?
41894	The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigor, then?
41894	To whom will our debt be transferred?
41894	We are quite ruined?
41894	What are you going to do with those?
41894	What do you call this?
41894	What do you call wasting of it?
41894	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
41894	What do you think, Granny, I''ll get this Christmas?
41894	What do you want with me?
41894	What else can I be,returned the uncle,"when I live in such a world of fools as this?
41894	What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your senses?
41894	What has ever got your precious father then?
41894	What has he done with his money?
41894	What idol has displaced you?
41894	What is it?
41894	What is the matter?
41894	What is the matter?
41894	What place is this?
41894	What right have you to be dismal? 41894 What then?"
41894	What was that, mother?
41894	What''s to- day, my fine fellow?
41894	What''s to- day?
41894	What, the one as big as me?
41894	When did he die?
41894	Where is he, my love?
41894	Who and what are you?
41894	Who are you?
41894	Who was it?
41894	Who_ were_ you, then?
41894	Whose else''s do you think?
41894	Why did you get married?
41894	Why do you doubt your senses?
41894	Why do you point away?
41894	Why not?
41894	Why to a poor one most?
41894	Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? 41894 Why, what was the matter with him?"
41894	Why, where''s our Martha?
41894	Why?
41894	Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?
41894	You are?
41894	You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings an all, with him lying there?
41894	You recollect the way?
41894	You see this toothpick?
41894	You travel fast?
41894	You wish to be anonymous?
41894	You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose?
41894	''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?''
41894	Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?"
41894	And how, as a rule, are children taught to observe it?
41894	And what''s his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the Gate of Damascus; do n''t you see him?
41894	Are not our luxurious palace cars almost fulfilling these early dreams?
41894	Are these the shadows of the things that will be, or are they shadows of things that may be only?"
41894	Avarice, hard- dealing, griping cares?
41894	But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?"
41894	By and by the little girl said, softly, to her mother,"May we not light the Christmas tree, and let him see how beautiful it looks?"
41894	Dilber?"
41894	Do we not see the same thing in French literature?
41894	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there?--not the little prize turkey-- the big one?"
41894	Eh?"
41894	From what do you suppose the light came?
41894	Have I not?"
41894	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?"
41894	He thought if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts?
41894	He went sadly forward, saying to himself,"Is there no one in all this great city who will share the Christmas with me?"
41894	How could it be otherwise?
41894	I said to the daughter,"Katherine, where did you learn how to talk to baby, and to take care of one so nicely?"
41894	If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?"
41894	If the father reads_ nothing_ but the newspapers and the mother_ nothing_ but novels, what then?
41894	If this had ever been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness upon him,"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now?
41894	Is it a foot or a claw?"
41894	Is its pattern strange to_ you_?"
41894	Is not the food which you give to your child''s mind of as much importance as that which you give to his body?
41894	Is not this doing them a great wrong?
41894	Is that so much that he deserves this praise?"
41894	Is there anything in the world more lovely than Christmas?"
41894	Marley?"
41894	Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you?
41894	Not to sea?
41894	Now when Jesus was born, behold, Wise Men from the east came to Jerusalem, saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews?
41894	Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then?
41894	Scrooge knew he was dead?
41894	Scrooge?"
41894	Shall heroes and prophets be his counselors, or shall"Peck''s Bad Boy"and the villain of the dime novel teach him how to look at life?
41894	Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?"
41894	Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?"
41894	The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and passing on above the moor, sped-- whither?
41894	The astonished children turned in hushed awe to their mother, and said, in a whisper,"Oh, mother, it was the Christ Child, was it not?"
41894	The color?
41894	We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?"
41894	Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?"
41894	What are the fairy tales of the Teutonic people, which Grimm has so laboriously collected for us?
41894	What are we celebrating?_ Is it not the greatest manifestation of love, unselfish love, that has ever been revealed to man?
41894	What are we celebrating?_ Is it not the greatest manifestation of love, unselfish love, that has ever been revealed to man?
41894	What do_ you_ say, Topper?"
41894	What good had it ever done to him?
41894	What kind of toys could come from a people among whom such scenes are accepted as a matter of course?
41894	What reason have you to be merry?
41894	What reason have you to be morose?
41894	What right have you to be merry?
41894	What shall I put you down for?"
41894	What then?
41894	What was merry Christmas to Scrooge?
41894	What''s the consequence?
41894	When the sneering tone is heard, and the question"Will it pay?"
41894	When will you come to see me?"
41894	Where had Scrooge heard those words?
41894	Who''s next?"
41894	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
41894	Why did he not go on?
41894	Why do you delight to torture me?"
41894	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?"
41894	Will you come and see me?"
41894	Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?
41894	Will you do me that favor?"
41894	Will you let me in, Fred?"
41894	Will you not speak to me?"
41894	Will you then need to ask the question as to which is the truer way of celebrating the holy Christmas time?
41894	You went to- day, then, Robert?"
41894	You''re not a skater, I suppose?"
41894	_ Why do we celebrate Christmas?
41894	cried Fred,"who''s that?"
41894	exclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give?
41894	is the all- important one, do we not see the result of such training?
51962	Do you believe that prayer will bring me a yaller Jersey cow?
51962	Fond Mother,Braley''s Fork, asks:"What shall I name my little girl baby?"
51962	How did you get it here, my man?
51962	How long would a couple of bundles last you?
51962	That looks well on paper; but what does it really amount to? 51962 Tutor,"Tucson, Ariz., asks"What do you regard as the best method of teaching the alphabet to children?"
51962	Well, is n''t that a new twist on the crippled industries of this country?
51962	Well, then, do you know President Cleveland, or any of the Cabinet, or the Senate or members of the House?
51962	Well, why do n''t you go and tell them about it? 51962 Well, why do you run so much to stock?
51962	What are the prospects for farmers in your State?
51962	What subject, you mean?
51962	Why,I said to the receiving teller,"surely you do n''t require a man to be identified when he deposits money, do you?"
51962	''Who, then, shall be our standard- bearer as we journey onward towards victory?
51962	Am I not the man who for years has been a stranger to fear?
51962	And what do you s''pose he had selected for a nessey that took the whole forenoon to read?"
51962	But what recks Veritas the bold and free?
51962	But who is to be the leader?
51962	Do you know Queen Victoria?"
51962	Do you know any other of the crowned heads?"
51962	Do you mean that parents are more fretful when they are teething than any other time?
51962	Does he flinch or quail?
51962	Has not many a paper built up a name and a libel suit upon what I have written, and yet I am almost unknown?
51962	Have n''t I been writing things for the papers ever since papers were published?
51962	He is full of cold, hard words and dry definitions, but what does he say of the Mormons and female suffrage, and how to cure the pip?
51962	Hear ye yon buffalo roaring in her den?
51962	How''s that?"
51962	Howje spose?"
51962	I am often led to ask, in the language of the poet,"Is the Caucasian played out?"
51962	I say this because I know what I am talking about, for am I not old Veritas himself?
51962	Is it not possible that this butter is the brother to what we had the month previous, and that it was exchanged for its sister by mistake?
51962	It is a larger book than mine and costs more, and has more pictures in it than mine, but is it a work that will make a man lead a different life?
51962	Still, what does a man know about the proper costume for woman?
51962	The Poland China egg- plant looked up sadly at me and seemed to say:"Pardner, do n''t you think it''s a long time between drinks?"
51962	Well has the poet ejaculated,"And what is so rare as a day in June?"
51962	Well, what does he do?
51962	What could we do with it if we had it?
51962	What do we want of liberty anyhow?
51962	What does he say of the roller skating rink?
51962	What does he say of the tariff?
51962	What respectable people do you know?"
51962	What shall I credit myself for it?
51962	What would the world do without Veritas?
51962	When people ask, Who is Veritas?
51962	When will people ever learn that the way to have fun with me is to treat me for the time being as an equal?
51962	Who is sufficiently obscure to safely make the race?
51962	Who is that man?
51962	Who will be able to carry our victorious banner from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore., gayly speaking pieces from the tail- gate of a train?
51962	Why do n''t you try diversified farming and rotation of crops?"
51962	Why do you blonde your butter?
51962	Why does a man frown on a certain costume for his wife and admire it on the first woman he meets?
51962	Why does he fight shy of religion and Christianity and talk very freely about the church, but get mad if his wife is an infidel?
51962	Why was it, I asked, that matrimony should ever single out the young and fair?
51962	Will you kindly bear this in mind while you peruse my pleading letter of introduction, which will accompany Mr. Brindley, Jr.?
51962	Would n''t every one say that it was out of place and uncalled for?
51962	Would you advise Kansas or Colorado as a good part of the west for that business?
51962	and where does he live?
46609	''And what is the fruit?
46609	(?)
46609	And I answer,--''Though it be, Why should that discomfort me?
46609	And how much have they actually done for truth and righteousness in the world?
46609	And who has not as''gross, open, and palpable''an idea of''Falstaff''in Eastcheap, as of''Captain Grose''himself, beating up his quarters?
46609	Are their hearts less firmly bound, than were their fathers'', to the old faith and the old virtues?
46609	Being asked on one occasion, what book he would save for himself if he could save no other?
46609	But what care I to whom thy Letters be?
46609	But what strange art, what magic can dispose The troubled mind to change its native woes?
46609	But who are these?
46609	But who the shelter''s forced to give?
46609	Can I then Part with such constant pleasures, to embrace Uncertain vanities?
46609	Do you see that Hedericus?
46609	Does not the passage of Moses and the Israelites into the Holy Land yield incomparably more poetic variety than the voyages of Ulysses or Aeneas?
46609	Has their attachment to the Book of Books declined?
46609	Have the people degenerated since their adoption of this new manual?
46609	Here he expressed a wish that I should read to him, and when I asked from what book, he said--"Need you ask?
46609	How many have been determined, in their judgement or their actions, by these books?
46609	How many of them sincerely loved truth, honestly sought it, and faithfully, to the best of their knowledge, declared it?
46609	How many of them were honestly intent on becoming wise by what they read?
46609	How many sincere prayers were addressed by them to the Eternal Wisdom during the perusal?
46609	How much do you think we spend altogether on our libraries, public or private, as compared with what we spend on our horses?
46609	I remember he alleged many a scripture, but those I valued not; the scriptures, thought I, what are they?
46609	If I grant?
46609	Is it then right to dream the syrens sing?
46609	Louis Elzevir(?
46609	One volume more,& c. Since by these single champions what wonders were done, What may not be achieved by our Thirty and One?
46609	Or lead us willing from ourselves, to see Others more wretched, more undone than we?
46609	Or mount enraptured on the dragon''s wing?
46609	Say, doth thy lord my Claribel withhold?
46609	Shall he not rather feel a double share Of mortal woe, when doubly armed to bear?
46609	Shall he who soars, inspired by loftier views, Life''s little cares and little pains refuse?
46609	Should he go on acting upon this theory, which of our shelves is safe?
46609	Silent as they are, should all the emotions that went to their creation have utterance, could the world itself contain the various sound?
46609	THE WRITER TO HIS BOOK Whither thus hastes my little book so fast?
46609	The chain of ornament, which here Your noble prisoners proudly wear?
46609	They longed for fame?
46609	Upon thy table''s baize so green The last new_ Quarterly_ is seen,-- But where is thy new Magazine, My Murray?
46609	W. KING(?)
46609	What art so prevalent, what proof so strong, That will convince him his attempt is wrong?
46609	What do we, as a nation, care about books?
46609	What have we known of them, or shall ever know, whether lairds, lords, or ladies, in comparison with the inspired ploughman?
46609	What is the scripture?
46609	What position would its expenditure on literature take, as compared with its expenditure on luxurious eating?
46609	What thought so wild, what airy dream so light, That will not prompt a theorist to write?
46609	What were in each of these claimants that the world should think as they did, the most prevailing motives?
46609	What?
46609	Where fade away and placidly expire?
46609	Whither?
46609	Why is it harder, Sirs, than Gordon, Colkitto, or Macdonnel, or Galasp?
46609	Why is not Jephthah''s daughter as good a woman as Iphigenia?
46609	Why will not the actions of Samson afford as plentiful matter as the labours of Hercules?
46609	Why, Montesinos, with these books, and the delight you take in their constant society, what have you to covet or desire?
46609	Will lofty courtly wits not aim Still at perfection?
46609	Will not our English Athens art defend?
46609	Will ye allow me the honourable chain?
46609	Will ye into your sacred throng admit The meanest British wit?
46609	Will ye to bind me with these mighty names submit Like an Apocrypha with Holy Writ?
46609	With fiction then does real joy reside, And is our reason the delusive guide?
46609	With what measure of intelligence, and of approval or dissent, did those persons respectively follow the train of thoughts?
46609	Ye General Council of the Priests of Fame, Will ye not murmur and disdain That I a place amongst ye claim The humblest Deacon of her train?
46609	Yet why should sons of science These puny, rankling reptiles dread?
46609	_ Athenian Mercury._--An''answer to correspondents''--the question''Whether''tis lawful to read Romances?''
46609	_ Baxter._--''Richard, Richard, dost thou think we will let thee poison the court?
46609	_ Cowley._-- Who now reads Cowley?
46609	_ Davies._-- What is the end of Fame?
46609	_ Dibdin._--''There are shrewd books, with dangerous frontispieces set to sale; who shall prohibit them?
46609	_ Moore._-- For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?
46609	_ Olim e libris_( dare I call it mine?)
46609	_ Rabelais._-- Whence is thy learning?
46609	_ The Doctor._ THE SCRIPTURES: WHAT ARE THEY?
46609	_ de Bury._--''Would it not grieve a man of a good spirit to see Hobson finde more money in the tayles of 12 jades than a scholler in 200 bookes?''
46609	and the friendship of David and Jonathan more worthy celebration than that of Theseus and Pirithous?
46609	and_ how_?
46609	how can that be?
46609	how shall we part, And thou so long seized of my heart?
46609	in those cells to stand, With one leaf like a rider''s cloak put up To catch a termer?
46609	is there not a laugh?
46609	magic verse inscribed on golden gate, And bloody hand that beckons on to fate:--''And who art thou, thou little page, unfold?
46609	or lie musty there With rhymes a term set out, or two, before?
46609	what though thy viler dust enrolls The frail enclosures of these mighty souls?
46609	when will both in friendly beams unite, And pour on erring man resistless light?
46609	where was my Leigh Hunt?
56617	ABSINTHE_ Linà ©._ Drink?
56617	And may: But, how?
56617	Are you a man?
56617	Art thou so bare, and full of wretchedness, And fear''st to die?
56617	Behold her tupp''d?
56617	Between who?
56617	But wherefore should I go?
56617	Do you-- do you-- excuse me-- paint?
56617	How now, my lord?
56617	How was he dressed?
56617	Is not half the battle won when one perfectly physically realises the character to be impersonated?
56617	Is''t come to this?
56617	Is''t possible, my lord?
56617	On what seas do you roam?
56617	She speaks, yet she says nothing; what of that?
56617	Tell me but this,-- Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief, Spotted with strawberries in your wife''s hand?
56617	To me?
56617	Was it wonderful?
56617	Well?
56617	What are his moral and mental characteristics?
56617	What do you read, my lord?
56617	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
56617	What is the matter, my lord?
56617	What sense had I of her stolen hours of lust?
56617	What shall I say?
56617	What then?
56617	Where''s satisfaction?
56617	Who calls so loud?
56617	Why, how now, general?
56617	Would you, the supervisor grossly gape on?
56617	You would be satisfied?
56617	[_ Fleury shakes his head and drinks._] You are a poet?
56617	false to me?
56617	have you a soul or sense?
56617	how satisfied, my lord?
56617	how then?
56617	what light through yonder window breaks?
56570	9 IV WOULD YOU FILM WELL?
56570	ARE YOU AWARE, SIR, THAT YOU ARE DEALING WITH_ A LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZEN_?"
56570	And naturally the first question to be asked by one who is considering entering this field as a vocation is"What do they pay?
56570	And, forsooth, if they draw big salaries, why cavil about the cost of replenishing a wardrobe every now and again?
56570	Asks Enrico: SP:"ARE YOU OFFERING ME A BRIBE?"
56570	At this Rosalie is greatly cheered up, she looks and says:"Will you, dear?"
56570	CHAPTER IV WOULD YOU FILM WELL?
56570	Conwell is still more interested, asks Enrico where do I come in?
56570	Conwell says: SP:"LOOK HERE, WHAT ABOUT THE GIRL?
56570	Enrico goes to her, pinches her cheek and says: SP:"WELL, HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND TO MARRY CONWELL?"
56570	Enrico smiles and says: SP:"SO YOU''D RATHER SEE YOUR FATHER KILLED, WOULD YOU?"
56570	Enrico then crosses over to Conwell and says: SP:"ARE YOU SURE WE CAN HANDLE OLD BIRD WHEN WE''RE READY?"
56570	HOW ARE WE GOING TO LIVE UNTIL APRIL?"
56570	Has my face character, something which makes it not only beautiful, but which portrays the underlying personality?
56570	He pulls Enrico''s sleeve and says: SP:"BUT YOU HAVE TO DIE TO GET IT-- DON''T YOU?"
56570	He then shakes his head no, turns to grandpa and says:"Father, do you want any insurance?"
56570	He turns to Roland and says:"_ I say, old fellow, the place looks rather beastly bare?
56570	In analyzing your own face, then, ask yourself the following questions: Are my eyes large?
56570	Is it all true?
56570	Is my mouth small and are my teeth good?
56570	Is my nose straight?
56570	Is my skin fine and well kept?
56570	Is there money in the movies?"
56570	Roland can hardly believe his ears at this and says:"What?"
56570	Roland demands of one of the councilors: SP:"WHERE IS THE KING?"
56570	Roland looks up to him, then looks at the bills, and says: SP:"HOW DO YOU EXPECT ME TO PAY THESE BILLS ON$ 50.00 A WEEK?"
56570	Roland says a very affectionate good- by to Rosalie and says: SP:"MAY I COME TO SEE YOU THIS EVENING?"
56570	Roland then picks up the bills, runs through them again and says: SP:"THE QUESTION NOW IS-- HOW ARE WE GOING TO LIVE UNTILAPRIL?"
56570	Roland, realizing that he has got to spike this says: SP:"WHY, I TRIED TO SELL INSURANCE OUT THERE ONCE AND WHAT DO YOU THINK HAPPENED?"
56570	Rosalie, terrified, says:"Who is it?"
56570	She starts to pass him but he takes her by the hand, restrains her and says: SP:"HOW MUCH LONGER ARE YOU GOING TO KEEP ME WAITING?"
56570	She turns, looks at him, and says:"Yes?"
56570	Should he feel?
56570	The Colonel ca n''t see this at all, and says: SP:"IF YOU MARRY NOW, HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SUPPORT HER?"
56570	The Countess looks at them in a surprised way and says: SP:"AREN''T THEY ALL TO BE KILLED IN OUR REVOLUTION?"
56570	The doctor hurries after her, stops her, and says,"What do you mean?"
56570	The question resolves itself into this: Does an actor feel?
56570	The station master says: SP:"WHERE ARE YOU GOING?"
56570	Then he turns to the people and says: SP:"IS EITHER OF THESE WRETCHES FIT TO RULE THIS BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY?"
56570	Tom looks at the couch dubiously, then looks at Roland and says:"Where are you going to sleep to- night?"
56570	Tom stops Roland and shows him three cents-- all he has and whispers to him, saying: SP:"HOW DO I PAY THE TAXI?"
56570	Tom thinks a moment, finally his face brightens and he says: SP:"IF YOU''VE GOT TO SELL INSURANCE, WHY NOT SELL IT IN BUNKONIA?"
56570	WHAT DO I PAY YOU FOR?"
56570	WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT THEM?"
56570	WHY NOT BRING YOUR FRIEND?
56570	WILL YOU?"
56570	With more mysterious looks, they get their heads very closely together, and the Countess says: SP:"WHAT''S THE MATTER WITH YOU FOR CONSUL?
45700	A-- can you tell me if there is a resident British Minister here?
45700	Avez- vous quelquechose à déclarer, madame?
45700	Did he tip her?
45700	Does anybody ever come to your city now? 45700 Has thy brother bought a boot- jack?"
45700	I say, daddy, did you call that man''garçon''?
45700	I wonder,says A.,"how they got''em all together and started them jumping?"
45700	Is n''t it funny, Archibald, to see so many foreigners about? 45700 Perhaps, after all she_ does_ expect, eh?
45700	The_ what?_says my companion.
45700	What was that you were telling us about Caracalla just now?
45700	Where''s your wife?
45700	Why demoralise them, why instil the love of money into their innocent minds?
45700	_ Alleroose_ is it? 45700 ''Ave you forgotten all about the black swan? 45700 (_ Noticing disapproval in visitor''s face._)Ah, madame n''en veut pas?
45700	(_ Sighs._)[_ Pause._]_ She._"Do you speak English, sir?"
45700	*** TO INTENDING TOURISTS.--"Where shall we go?"
45700	--_Daily Papers._] MEIN HERR, will you do us the honour to descend from the railway- carriage?
45700	--_Standard._] WHAT?
45700	A friendly stranger cries,"Is this yours?"
45700	And how fares mister your husband, this fine weather?"
45700	And these three hundred yards of lace of various makes and ages?
45700	Any artists, for instance?"
45700	Are ye an Irishman?"
45700	Awfully jolly, is n''t it?
45700	Awfully stupid things-- squares, eh?
45700	But I am giving you a great deal of trouble?
45700	But where are the old buildings?
45700	But why waste_ pesetas?_ So refrain.
45700	But wot''s Lynton roads to the Halps, or the Torrs to that blessed Young Frow?
45700	But-- well, and how did you like Italy?"
45700	By the way, wonder what became of the"coach"who went out with me?
45700	Call that Shakspeare?
45700	Comprenny voo?
45700	Dayjernay, se voo play?"
45700	Did n''t that strike_ you_, Shirtliff?"
45700	Hotel Moderno, non è vero?_"And he led the way to the outside, where the Englishman perceived a wide, asphalted street.
45700	How about the Baptistery?
45700	How about the churches?
45700	How can I scan with rapt enthusiasm These Alpine heights, when balanced_ à la_ Blondin, While you survey with bird''s- eye view each chasm?
45700	I climb it?
45700	I hope I make myself clearly understood?
45700	I seem to owe you these, and yet Will money do?
45700	I understand the French?
45700	Is fine, fine,_ è bella, bella, una via maravigliosa"!_"You do n''t mean to say there is n''t a canal left?
45700	Is it asking too great a favour to beg you to lend me the keys of your boxes?
45700	Is n''t there anything old?
45700	Just come up to the''Curse Hall,''will you?"]
45700	Kel ay le nomme du set plass?"]
45700	No, mein herr, it is utterly impossible?
45700	O''er here in St. Maló The thing''s quite_ comme il faut;_ Why not in higher latitude?
45700	Oh, the blue sky and the_ tables d''hôte!_ What more glorious than the ruins of Rome?
45700	Or is it, simply, you prefer to go Incognito?
45700	Perchance you have a motive, deep, ulterior, In donning head- gear borrowed from banditti?
45700	Rather jolly, eh?
45700	Sandy, what did he say?"
45700	She shall go now, sir, to visit the bridge?"
45700	Si nous leaverong the hotel at six o''clock et ung demy, shall nous catcherong le train all right?
45700	Switzerland?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tell me where I can get a first dish of_ Tête de veau?__ Smith.__ Tête de veau?_ Let''s see, that''s"calf''s head,"is n''t it?
45700	Tennyson, and that sort of thing, do n''t you know?
45700	Though you boast such works of art, Where is that unclouded sky?
45700	Vat vil you''av, sare?"
45700	Voo parly Français, do n''t you?
45700	Wants me to take him round, and as he hears I am studying German, will I interpret for him?
45700	What did you suppose it was-- Dundee marmalade?
45700	What do_ we_ think?
45700	What else is there?
45700	What is she trying to make us understand?
45700	What is there to see in Barcelona?
45700	What is there to see in your city now?
45700	What is there to see?"
45700	What lovely views you get there, do you not?"
45700	What more precious than the pictures of Florence?
45700	What more restful than the gondolas of Venice?
45700	What price this?"
45700	What then must be the difficulty when the question to be answered is where to spend the Easter holidays?
45700	What was it?
45700	What''d our missuses say?
45700	What''s that mean, Tripper,"Pas de Calais"?
45700	What''s the meaning of"avis"on those placards?
45700	What_ more_ do they want?
45700	Where are the gondolas then?"
45700	Where are the pictures?
45700	Where is Santa Maria Novella?
45700	Where to go?
45700	Which is the oldest building now standing in Florence?
45700	Who says Italy?
45700	Why do n''t they learn English?
45700	Why do n''t you stay at home?_(_ Official explanation._) Merely questions asked to stimulate pleasant conversation.
45700	Why?
45700	Would half a gulden---- What?"
45700	You do n''t mean to say Giotto''s Tower has gone?
45700	You understand French, eh?
45700	You were thinking, perhaps, that greater liberty might be given to the framers of the initial contract?
45700	You wish to show an intellect superior,( And hide a profile which is not too pretty?
45700	You''re not engaged?
45700	[ Illustration: AN INNOCENT OFFENDER What is all this about?
45700	[ Illustration: CONSEQUENCES OF THE TOWER OF BABEL SCENE--_A table d''hôte abroad.__ He._"Parlez- vous Français, mademoiselle?"
45700	[ Illustration: FRENCH AS SHE IS SPOKE"You like Ostende, Monsieur Simpkin?"
45700	[ Illustration: L''AXONG D''ALBIONG"Oh-- er-- pardong, Mossoo-- may kelly le shmang kilfoker j''ally poor ally Allycol Militair?"
45700	[ Illustration: ON THE RIVIERA_ She._"I wonder what makes the Mediterranean look so blue?"
45700	[ Illustration: SUCCESSFUL SANITATION_ Anxious Tourist._"Since your town has been newly drained, I suppose there is less fever here?"
45700	[ Illustration:"ASTONISHING THE NATIVES"_ First Alpine Tourist._"I say, Will, are you asleep?"
45700	[ Illustration:_ He._"You climed ze Matterhorn?
45700	[ OE]ufs à la_ coque_, sare?"
45700	[_ Tableau!_][ Illustration:''ARRY IN''OLLAND_''Arry._"I say, Bill, ai n''t he a rum lookin''cove?"]
45700	_ After the Holidays_(_ a Retrospect_) What can be worse than packing?
45700	_ Angelina._ Yes, is n''t he a perfect love?
45700	_ Are you English?_(_ Official interpretation._) The highest praise imaginable.
45700	_ Custom- House Officer._"Now, then, got anything contraband about ye?"
45700	_ Garçon._"Bien, m''sieu''--Vould you like to see zee_ Times?_"_ London Gent._"Hang the feller!
45700	_ He._"Habla usted Español, señorita?"
45700	_ He._"Parlate Italiano, signorina?"
45700	_ He._"Sprechen Sie Deutsch, Fraülein?"
45700	_ Hotel Moderno, gondola._""_ Che cosa, signore?_"asked the porter, apparently confused,"_ gon--, gondo--, non capisco.
45700	_ Jambon d''Yorck._ What''s that mean, Mr. T.?
45700	_ Kitty._"And are you very wicked now, aunt?"]
45700	_ Official._"Christian nom?"
45700	_ Official._"Profession?"
45700	_ Pittori, scultori, perche?_ But there are voyagers some time.
45700	_ Second Tourist._"Asleep?
45700	_ Swiss Landlord respondeth_-- Am not I, am not I, say, a merry Swiss boy, When I hie from the mountain away?
45700	_ Tourist._ How about statues?
45700	_ Tourist._ What?
45700	_ Why do you come here?
45700	was it not a fine change to cry''Vive l''Empereur''for nearly a whole week, instead of''Vive la République''?"
45700	Êtes- vous la diligence?
51973	Ai n''t it funny?
51973	Have you got any antidote with you?
51973	How long ago?
51973	There''s no rum in it, is there?
51973	Think so?
51973	*****"It''s going to be a long, cold winter; do n''t you think so?"
51973	A long life, perhaps, for longevity is one of the characteristics of this class of hens; but of what has that life been productive?
51973	And what has such a hen to look back upon in her closing hours?
51973	And yet, what thanks do I get?
51973	Are you going to snap your fingers in disdain at men who admit that they are superior to anybody else?
51973	But why should we, here in the West, take readily to all other institutions common to the cultured East and ignore the forefather industry?
51973	But would it not do Columbus good to come among us today and look over our free institutions?
51973	But, Henry, why will you insist on fighting the young man from Ohio?
51973	Could you assist us?
51973	Did it ever occur to the average thinking mind that we might squeeze along for weeks without a dog?
51973	Do you not think that possibly you have made a mistake and got your ointment and cement formula mixed?
51973	Do you think them yourself, or is there some boy in the school that thinks all the thoughts for the rest?
51973	Finally she breathed a long sigh and murmured,"Where am I?"
51973	Finally the Correjos man ventured:"Do you have to use an antidote to cure the thirst?"
51973	Have n''t heard of anybody who has lost a star of the fifteenth magnitude, about thirteen hands high, with light mane and tail, have you?"
51973	Have you forgot how I fatted up the old cow and beefed her so that you could go and monkey with youclid and aigebray?
51973	Have you forgot how the other boys pulled you through a mill pond and made you tobogin down hill in a salt barrel with brads in it?
51973	How can I discover whether he is or is not playing and old, threadbare star on me for a new one?
51973	How could you describe the jimjams so graphically?"
51973	How do I know that it was there when I bought it?
51973	How''s that?
51973	I said, did I understand you to say"ropium?"
51973	If I did not turn on my own heel when I went away, whose heel would a lonely man like me turn upon?
51973	In Denver your friend says:"Will you come with me and shed a tear?"
51973	Is it not sad to contemplate?
51973	Now, how do I know that he has discovered a brand new star?
51973	Now, how would it do to make a collection of the signatures of the presidents and cashiers of national banks of the United States in the above manner?
51973	Now, what do you care for an administration which will only gratify those two old parties?
51973	Still, what does a man know about the proper costume of a woman?
51973	Then why can not the poor gradually taper oft on dogs?
51973	These I would ask in all seriousness and in a tone of voice that would melt the stoniest heart:"Why in creation do you do it?"
51973	Was it because they were blest with a bluer sky or a more genial sun?
51973	What has the drunkard ever done for you, that you should fill his grave for him?
51973	What must those precautions be?
51973	What shall we do to avoid getting impregnated with the American dog and then saturating our systems with the alien dog of Paris?
51973	Who hath woe?
51973	Why Haul Your Wheat Through the Sand to Herculaneum, When We Pay the Same Price Here?
51973	Why did trade and emigration turn their backs upon Babylon and seek out Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha?
51973	Why does a man frown on a certain costume for his wife, and admire it on the first woman he meets?
51973	Why does he fight shy of religion and Christianity and talk very freely about the church, but get mad if his wife is an infidel?
51973	Why should a seanyour in a colledge tromp onto the young chaps that come in there to learn?
51973	Why was it, I asked, that matrimony should ever single out the young and fair?
51973	Why was it?
51973	Will ye give it up to slaves?"
51973	You sabbe me?
51973	of sixteen aggregated circuses, and eleven congresses of ferocious beasts, fierce and fragrant from their native lair, went by us?
51973	who hath sorrow and some more things of that kind?
50699	And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is it?
50699	But how did you come to git to be an youmorist?
50699	Do you know what a sump is?
50699	Do you know where he is? 50699 Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist?"
50699	How did Eau Claire county go?
50699	Mean? 50699 What do you mean by that?"
50699	Where is your boy to- night?
50699	--_Omaha Herald._ Will the press of the country please provide us with a few more parents?
50699	ARE YOU A MORMON?
50699	Am I right?"
50699	And what becomes of all this wealth of information-- this mammoth aggregation of costly knowledge?
50699	Author of"Bill Nye and Boomerang,""Forty Liars and Other Lies,""Goose- Neck Smith,""How Came Your Eye Out, and Your Nose Not Skun?"
50699	Can it be that his hard heart is at last touched with remorse?
50699	Can we wonder, as we contemplate her history, that to her the soldier pantaloons of last year, and the bullwhacker''s straw hat of''79, are obnoxious?
50699	DECLINE OF AMERICAN HUMOR|DEAR, mellow- voiced, starry- eyed reader, did you ever see something about"the decline of American humor?"
50699	Dear reader, did you ever meet this man-- or his wife?
50699	Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally protuberent boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to be in the way?
50699	Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion, and then get introduced to people as an youmorist?
50699	Does it make a permanent improvement on the minds and thoughts of the listener?
50699	How could I walk over a corpse until life was extinct?
50699	How long before the safe arrival of the ark, and the losses occasioned by the deluge, will be given to us in dollars and cents?
50699	How long will it be before the whole bloody history of the war of the rebellion will be sent to every hamlet in the land?
50699	How, did I do wrong in asking her those privileges at the party, I having no introduction to her?
50699	I do n''t believe God had it in for''em bekuz they was like other boys, do you?
50699	IS DUELING MURDER?
50699	Is he at home under your watchful eye, or is he away somewhere nailing the handles on his first little joke?
50699	Is it surprising, then, that to this decaying belle of an old family the sparkle of hope is unknown?
50699	Science may be all right in its place, but does it make the world better?
50699	Shall we portray her as she appears on her return from the great slaughter- house benefit and moral aggregation of digestive mementoes?
50699	Shall we then rush in and with ruthless hand shatter this beautiful picture?
50699	The health journals may mean well enough; but what are you going to do if you are editing a Democratic paper?
50699	The hectic of the dying year saddens and depresses him, for is it not an emblem to him of the death of his race?
50699	Then the poet comes to the close of the cowboy''s career in this style:```"Do I repent?"
50699	There in the solemn night, robed in?
50699	WHAT IS LITERATURE?
50699	WHY DO THEY DO IT?
50699	What object could he have in coming to me, not knowing who I am, and telling me of their great worth?
50699	What''s the reason you do n''t want him in here?"
50699	When a man is paid three dollars a week to play a Roman soldier, would you have him play the Greek slave?
50699	When she reached the altar, to the question,"Wilt thou take this man?"
50699	When wealthy people die why do n''t they endow a cast- iron castle with a draw- bridge to it and call it the youmorists''retreat?
50699	Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta''s grave?
50699	Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddle down to the dangerous ground on which the sad- eyed youmorist must forever stand?
50699	Why do n''t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively happy?"
50699	Why do they do it?
50699	Why would he talk that way to me if he did not really feel it?
50699	Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please put our name on his list of subscribers and send the bill to us?
50699	Will the editor of the_ Lancet_ please step over to the saloon, opposite the royal palace, and take something at our expense?
50699	Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along as a sorrowing, overworked statesman?
50699	Would you consider that a large pair of shoes or a large wife should be sought for just because you can get more material for the same price?
50699	Would you have me march around three times when my military pants were coming off, and I knew it?
50699	You have not?
50699	if a man ca n''t endure that and smile, how will he behave when the clothesline falls down and the baby gets a kernel of corn up its nose?
50699	|WHAT becomes of our bodies?"
50699	|You are an youmorist, are you not?"
6763	''Walked?''
6763	13 The next points after what we have said above will be these:( 1) What is the poet to aim at, and what is he to avoid, in constructing his Plots?
6763	Are they, as our translator takes them,( 1) that man is imitative, and( 2) that people delight in imitations?
6763	Is it a''creature''a thousand miles long, or a''picture''a thousand miles long which raises some trouble in Chapter VII?
6763	Or are they( 1) that man is imitative and people delight in imitations, and( 2) the instinct for rhythm, as Professor Butcher prefers?
6763	Reversals of Fortune of some sort are perhaps usual in any varied plot, but surely not Recognitions?
6763	What, for instance, are the''two natural causes''in Chapter IV which have given birth to Poetry?
6763	What, indeed, would be the good of the speaker, if things appeared in the required light even apart from anything he says?
6763	and( 2) What are the conditions on which the tragic effect depends?
7018	It is well said, but who will bell the Cat?
7018	Quha may hold that will away?
7018	Quha may wooe, but Cost?
7018	Quhair stands your great horse?
7018	Trot mother, trot father, how should the foal amble?
48049	Could you, for example, undertake to play Hero to a Beatrice; Nerissa to a Portia; or Celia to a Rosalind?
48049	Is not this an exact description of the Ellen Terry movement which others so ludicrously attempt to imitate? 48049 My supper party?"
48049	Oh,_ that''s_ all, is it?
48049	Then you did n''t get my telegram last night?
48049	What do you know?--what have you studied?
48049	What do you mean?
48049	What on earth are they doing, Byron?
48049	What on earth brings_ you_ here?
48049	Why should I?
48049	A manly and generous effort, I think?
48049	After all, it does not much matter, for who knows what changes have taken place in the old street during the last fifty years?
48049	After putting the question"Is it a good part?"
48049	And I was happy until, in the early hours of the morning, Sothern said,"By the way, I wonder how your supper party is getting on?"
48049	And in response to the inquiry--"But was Lady Macbeth good?"
48049	Benvenuta, and the exiled Johnny( not too attentive at school, I hope?
48049	But what do I see?
48049	Can Ellen Terry have forgotten it?
48049	Can I add anything to this?
48049	Can anything be prettier than this daintily recorded, and no doubt uncalled for admission?
48049	Can not we all enter into the feelings of young virgin- hearted Arthur Pendennis when he first saw the lovely Miss Fotheringay on the boards?
48049	Can not we all understand how he followed the woman about and about, and when she was off the stage the house became a blank?
48049	Could anything be more superlatively or irresistibly ludicrous than this?
48049	Ginger wine?
48049	Has any other actress achieved so much?
48049	Has it not to many been the scene in which they have first learned what it is to love?
48049	Have you seen him( Belvawney) bring a live hen, two hair- brushes, and a pound and a half of fresh butter out of his pocket- handkerchief?
48049	He quotes the lines between Imogen and the attendant in the bedchamber scene--"What hour is it?"
48049	Here was the first instalment, and who should say when the remainder might not be realised?
48049	How could the graceful, gracious, tender- eyed, sweet- voiced, gentle Ellen Terry grasp such a part as this?
48049	I wonder if they quite realised how much they would be missed?
48049	Is it not to them that we owe the evergreen comedies of Robertson and the refined theatrical school that he founded?
48049	Is there any one like her?
48049	Is this Imogen, the King''s daughter, the serious, thoughtful Imogen of Shakespeare?
48049	It is an attainment-- but who attains?
48049	It is easy to see that he is not indifferent to her charms, else why is he so affected by her quips and cranks?
48049	It will be feebly done, for what writer could pen a true word picture of such a beneficently radiant creature?
48049	Limiting, however, what is to be hoped for her within the bounds indicated, what chance is there not afforded?
48049	Sarah Bernhardt, who was loud in her praises of the performance, said to her sister artiste--"How_ can_ you act in this way every night?"
48049	Surely few actresses have won such heartfelt and well- merited words of praise as these?
48049	Surely she called the spirits to be made bad, because she knew she was not so very bad?"
48049	Surely this applies to other pursuits besides the art of acting?
48049	Tarts?
48049	That is true of the actor, but surely these critics are wrong?
48049	The inquirer gazed meditatively upon his plate for some time, and then said,''But, Hamlet_ was_ a foreigner, was n''t he?''
48049	Then, when she asks,"Why do you not give it up?"
48049	Was the correct pronunciation of"gout"as here used the same as the dread malady"gout"from which so many of us suffer?
48049	We love you with a reckless fervour that thrills us to the very marrow--(_to_ MINNIE) do n''t we, darling?
48049	Were they not the pioneers of a new, tasteful, and pure departure in English dramatic art?
48049	What does it matter to the audience?
48049	What have I in common with tarts?
48049	What was Irving going to do with it?
48049	When Ellen Terry was asked,"Have you got used to Sir Henry''s title?"
48049	Where the eye, however blue, Doth not weary?
48049	Where was she to be found?
48049	Where''s the face One would meet in every place?
48049	Where''s the maid Whose lip mature is ever new?
48049	Where''s the voice, however soft, One would hear so very oft?
48049	Where, then, did Mr. Dutton Cook''s picturesquely described Duke of York come in?
48049	Who cares?
48049	Who was to be the heroine of Fechter''s reign at the Lyceum?
48049	Who would wantonly put Pegasus in the Pound?
48049	Who, having seen it, will ever forget the delicious drollery of his Major Wellington de Boots?
48049	Why do I say''he was,''and seem to cast A present favourite into the past?
48049	Why should n''t I?"
48049	Will you have me, lady?
48049	Wretched news, is it not?
48049	Yet what can not the imagination do for one?
48049	Yet, what was this?
48049	You may remember her making a noise years ago, doing a boy at an Inn in the''Courier of Lyons''?
48049	_ Ellen Terry''s country retreat at Tenterden, Kent._[_ To face page 80._]"Well, how did the piece go last night?"
48049	_ I_ give up my throne to another?
48049	_ I_ give up the stage?--renounce its excitement?--its glitter?--its triumphs?
48049	and how, when the play was over, the curtain fell upon him like a pall?
48049	else why is he so readily converted from his vaunted woman- hatred?
48049	he replies with indignation,"Give up the stage?
48049	let her loose; Everything is spoilt by use; Where''s the cheek that doth not fade, Too much gazed at?
48049	what are you doing here?"
726	A man who formed one of its bricks was still alive, and was waving his arm.... What is happening there?
726	Has a spy been caught?
726	One can not blame him for that; what would one be one''s self?
726	Will it do anything for the Anglo- Saxon peoples?
724	After all, and in spite of my vaunting title, is the man of letters ever a business man?
724	He said, Certainly; but after a glance at the account he smiled and said he supposed I knew how much the sum was?
724	How, then, is it to be priced, and how is it to be fairly marketed?
724	I answered, Yes; it was eleven pounds nine shillings, was not it?
724	Who could prophesy it for another, who guess it for himself?
724	Who shall forecast the fall and winter modes?
48563	And what does the temperament say?
48563	And what is its ambition?
48563	Are not confusions and profound contradictions to be looked for in an attempt to build so much out of so little?
48563	Are not our senses as human, as"subjective"as our wills?
48563	But can our situation be made better by refusing to understand it?
48563	But how?
48563	But perfect from what point of view, in reference to what ideal?
48563	But to rise to what?
48563	But where find such a supernatural world?
48563	By what effective causal principle could their salvation be thought to necessitate his death, or his death to make possible their salvation?
48563	By what revelation learn its nature and be assured of its existence?
48563	Can Christianity escape these perils?
48563	Can it reform its claims, or can it overwhelm all opposition and take the human heart once more by storm?
48563	Come ye to traffic justly Or recklessly like pirates of the deep Rove ye, adventuring your souls, to bring Evil on strangers?
48563	Could he say what he understood by the terms, so constantly on his lips, Nature, Law, God, Benefit, or Beauty?
48563	Did he know what he meant by Spirit or the"Over- Soul"?
48563	Did the deluge come because of man''s wickedness, and will the last day coincide with the dramatic denouement of the Church''s history?
48563	Does it not transform the Unknowable into as remote a symbol as does the vainest dream?
48563	For what was the object that unfolded itself before the Christian imagination, the vision that converted and regenerated the world?
48563	For why should the natural world ever come to be called a world of illusion?
48563	From what quarter, then, will it draw the wider views, the deeper harmonies, which it craves?
48563	If he was able so constantly to stimulate us to fresh thoughts, was it not because he demolished the labour of long ages of reflection?
48563	If they asked for evidence, would they believe anything?
48563	If this idea, being human, deserved that such sacrifices should be made for it, have the other notions of the mind no rights?
48563	If we renounced mysticism altogether and kept imagination in its place, should we not live in a clearer and safer world, as well as in a truer?
48563	In other words, is the spiritual experience of man the explanation of the universe?
48563	In what sense, then, are we justified in saying that religion expresses moral ideals?
48563	Indeed, what is less docile to us than ourselves?
48563	Is it God?"
48563	Is it not a doubtful encomium on a religion to say that only by miracle could it come to be believed?
48563	Is it the rational outcome of our own lives?
48563	Is not the disproportion enormous?
48563	Is not the understanding as visionary as the fancy?
48563	Is that prospect insufficient for our ambition?
48563	Is there no escape from the prison, as the mystic thinks it, of science and history which shall yet not carry us beyond reality?
48563	Is there no truth beyond conventional truth, no life behind human existence?
48563	Is this experience something normal?
48563	Is this inconstancy or only a more delicate and indirect homage?
48563	Is this thy body''s end?
48563	Now tell me truly, for I need to know, What land is this, what people, from what race Descended?
48563	Now, how utter this moral truth imaginatively, how clothe it in an image that might render its absoluteness and its force?
48563	Of which of our contemporaries might we not say the same thing?
48563	Perfect?
48563	Potentially?
48563	Shall we say that the triumph of Christianity was a miracle?
48563	Shall worms, inheritors of this excess, Eat up thy charge?
48563	Should we be surprised at this species of infidelity?
48563	Such a pretension would be regarded as madness in the mathematician or the poet; and is not the mystic as miserably a man?
48563	To its own?
48563	To some more elaborate idea?
48563	To some object, like a scientific cosmos or a religious creed, put together by longer and more indirect processes than those of common perception?
48563	Was Christianity right in saying that the world was made for man?
48563	Was it not the diversity, the momentousness, and the finality of their experience here?
48563	Was not the startling effect of much of his writing due to its contradiction to tradition and to common sense?
48563	Was the account it adopted of the method and causes of Creation conceivably correct?
48563	Was the garden of Eden a historical reality, and were the Hebrew prophecies announcements of the advent of Jesus Christ?
48563	Well, this cold clay clod Was man''s heart: Crumble it, and what comes next?
48563	What charm or credibility could he find in further promises of glorious kingdoms, flowing with milk and honey?
48563	What could the object be except somebody or other?
48563	What does a man love in a woman?
48563	What is it that a mother loves in her child?
48563	What is that but to treat facts as an appearance, and their ideal import as a reality?
48563	What is there, he may say, so dreadful in mutability?
48563	What literal meaning could there be in saying that one man or one God died for the sake of each and every other individual?
48563	What so intolerable in ultimate ignorance?
48563	What value, then, we may say, have these various ideals or perceptions, or the conflicts between them?
48563	What was it in the actual life of men that made them think of themselves as hanging between eternal bliss and eternal perdition?
48563	What, we may ask, is all this tragedy about?
48563	Whence comes the value of this unattainable truth?
48563	Where, among all these glimpses, is the true object of love?
48563	Why did Plato, after banishing the poets, poetize the universe in his prose?
48563	Why did it triumph?
48563	Why do our practical men make room for religion in the background of their world?
48563	Why so large cost, having so short a lease, Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?
48563	Why thus sit ye grieving, Nor leap on land, nor strike the mast and lay it In your black ship?
48563	Why, we may ask, these apparent inconsistencies?
48563	Why?
48563	and whence sail ye hither The watery ways?
48563	what less subject to our correction than the foundations of our own being?
47675	''Who knocks?'' 47675 Am I really obliged,"asks the man,"to wear this tattered cloak?
47675	Are we,she asks D''Erfeuil,"only to live for what society may say of us?
47675	Did Heaven,he asks,"mean to warn me that tempests must always attend my steps?"
47675	Do you not mean to learn Italian?
47675	What chance have I of success?
47675	Why are great powers a misfortune? 47675 Why,"he cries,"must you people, when you speak of a thing, immediately say,''it is stupid''or''it is clever,''''it is good''or''it is bad''?
47675	''Who is there?''
47675	A Frenchman in_ Corinne_ who calls a learned woman a pedant, receives the reply:"What harm is there in a woman''s knowing Greek?"
47675	A vow she has made to God?
47675	Am I compelled to swear that Polichinelle has no hump, to believe that Pierrot is an eminently honourable, and Harlequin a particularly serious man?
47675	And what is_ Werther_?
47675	And what respect for human life were men likely to have in the days when Napoleon yearly made a blood- offering of many thousands to his ambition?
47675	And who is_ she_?
47675	Are you happy?
47675	Are you the man that is always prating about Hercules?
47675	But surely art should be for all classes, should unite high and low?
47675	But, it may be objected, has he really anything at all in common with Goethe and Rousseau?
47675	By the eternal beard of my father, who doubted it?
47675	Can I not dispense with these old rags?
47675	Did he actually learn anything from them?
47675	Do you see what a strange world it is?
47675	Do you suppose we lived like brute beasts?
47675	Does he love her, or does he only treat her as a man of honour must?
47675	Does there float on the whirling torrent which carries us along with it any branch to which we dare refuse to cling?"
47675	For virtue?
47675	H. And what had you to do attacking them?
47675	H. Is it my fault, man, that you have such a narrow- chested imagination?
47675	H. That he?
47675	H. Vice?
47675	H. Where is Wieland?
47675	Had they not a past of their own?
47675	Have I given what I did not possess?
47675	Have you ever seen virtue, Wieland?
47675	Have you investigated into the inner significance of the action?
47675	Have you traced its causes, divined its inevitability?
47675	He feels that his thought and his words are inspired, and where is the boundary between that which is of him and that which is not of him?
47675	His name for Frenchmen is_ les vainvifs_ and he asserts that all their actions are dictated by the consideration,_ Qu''en dira- t- on_?
47675	How explain the fact that these devout men and women have brought down on themselves a fury of persecution unequalled in the annals of fanaticism?
47675	How much in the way of confession may not the remainder of the book contain?
47675	How then could a man with a nature like Obermann''s possibly choose a profession?
47675	I wonder if God, who created us and our environment, did not die before He finished His work, if the world is not an_ opus posthumum_?
47675	I?
47675	If I had been a shepherd or a king, what should I have done with my shepherd''s crook or my crown?
47675	If I had been a shepherd or a king, what should I have done with my staff or sceptre?
47675	If I have no right of decision in the matter of my own death, who has given this right to society?
47675	If this be so, if we are intended to imitate each other for ever and ever, why has each one of us been given a soul?
47675	In the first place, who is_ he_?
47675	Is it absolutely necessary for me either to blacken my face or hide it under this sheep''s mask?
47675	Is it possible to fertilise one desert by means of another desert?"
47675	Is not his a privileged nature?
47675	Is there no help?"
47675	Is there, in the dense darkness which surrounds us, any ray of light that we can afford to reject?
47675	Is what others think and feel always to be our guiding star?
47675	It is the question of the conditions of constancy which is treated of in_ Adolphe_--under what conditions is passion lasting or otherwise?
47675	It was her desire to go to America, but that was impossible without a passport, and how was she to procure one?
47675	May I not look up into any of their faces, or write on any hand,''I know you, fair mask!''?
47675	Oh, if even this desire be a crime, why is it so intimately entwined with every fibre of my being that I can not renounce it and live?
47675	Or will he, like Werther, some day cast it from him?
47675	Oswald''s principal difficulty in coming to a decision about Corinne is expressed in the words:"Of what use would all that be at home?"
47675	Possibly something in your heart rebels against profiting by laws which are the outcome of a Revolution to which you are antagonistic?
47675	Speaking of England, Oswald asks Corinne:"How could you leave the home of chastity and morality and make fallen Italy the country of your adoption?"
47675	The intelligent, refined Madame Émile de Girardin defended Balzac, answering very justly:"Is it Balzac''s fault that thirty is now the age of love?
47675	This was the pantheism which Goethe indicated in the biting epigram:--"Was soll mir euer Hohn Ueber das All und Eine?
47675	To the old questions, Why is man born?
47675	To what end does it all lead?
47675	W. What do you call splendid fellows?
47675	What can we make out of a little girl who can do nothing but weep, love, sigh, smile, hope, tremble?
47675	What do you mean?
47675	What is it that keeps you apart?
47675	What kind of life can be based upon a sudden fancy, or upon a lie, or upon a Yes wrung from a woman by fear?
47675	What sort of a Hercules is the one you are for ever prating about, and what is it he fights for?
47675	What woman could be more beautiful than Celuta?
47675	What would you seek in the shades of the forest?
47675	What''s the motto again?
47675	What, then, is the value of fame?
47675	What?
47675	Which was"our own religion"?
47675	Who else could surround you with the flame which radiates from me even when I do not love?
47675	Who, then, are these two characters?
47675	Why are we not consulted?
47675	Why does he live?
47675	Why does he not act?
47675	Why have they prevented my being loved?
47675	Why is he unhappy?
47675	Will he be able to endure life?
47675	Will he find in another woman more mind, more soul, more tenderness than in me?
47675	You do not know that virtue for which my Hercules does everything, ventures all?
47675	You seem to be unhappy, and how, indeed, should philosophy heal the sorrow of your soul?
47675	is he faithful, or is he only too proud and too well- bred to show himself ungrateful and indifferent?
47675	is not he a prophet hastening through life like a fugitive, a fleeting fire which illuminates, consumes, and vanishes?
47675	what hast thou done with thy sister?
47675	with so superior an intellect do you not penetrate to what is at the core of everything-- unhappiness?"
4927	Am I on earth,he exclaimed,"or am I in Paradise?
4927	Am I, then,said Sacripant,"of so little esteem with you that you doubt my power to defend you?
4927	And what has Gan been plotting with Marsilius?
4927	And what weapon hast thou,said he,"if thy lance fail thee?"
4927	Did you hear the horn as I heard it?
4927	Do you hear that?
4927	How can a fool have such strength?
4927	How know you that?
4927	How now, cousin,cried Orlando,"have you too gone over to the enemy?"
4927	How shall I need them,said Rinaldo,"since I have lost my horse?"
4927	Is that the horse they presume to match with Marchevallee, the best steed that ever fed in the vales of Mount Atlas?
4927	Is this, then,she said,"the fruit of all my labors?
4927	O Bujaforte,said he,"I loved him indeed; but what does his son do here fighting against his friends?"
4927	O my friend,said he,"must then the body of our prince be the prey of wolves and ravens?
4927	Shall I not believe my own eyes and ears?
4927	Suppose they will not trust themselves with me?
4927	Tell me, I pray you,he said,"what benefit will accrue to him who shall get the better in this contest?
4927	They are already united by mutual vows,she said,"and in the sight of Heaven what more is necessary?"
4927	Well,cried the hero,"what news?"
4927	What are we to do,said he,"now that daylight has left us?"
4927	What is the meaning of this?
4927	Who is the loser now?
4927	''What hope for us,''resumed the king,''if he brings with him a greater host than that?''
4927	A prince of the house of Guienne, must he not blush at the cowardly abandonment of the faith of his fathers?"
4927	Ah, noble sir,"he added,"tell me, I beseech you, of what country and race you come?"
4927	And what is it, pray, that brings you into these parts?
4927	And, by the way, pray tell me, are you not that Orlando who makes such a noise in the world?
4927	Bradamante, addressing the host, said,"Could you furnish me a guide to conduct me to the castle of this enchanter?"
4927	But Alardo said,"Brother, let Bayard live a little longer; who knows what God may do for us?"
4927	But how is mythology to be taught to one who does not learn it through the medium of the languages of Greece and Rome?
4927	But may not the requisite knowledge of the subject be acquired by reading the ancient poets in translations?
4927	But tell me, pilgrim, who is that man who stands beside you?"
4927	Crying out,"What are the emperor''s engagements to me?"
4927	Death seems his only remedy; but how to die?
4927	Do I indeed behold a chevalier of my own country, after fifteen years passed in this desert without seeing the face of a fellow- countryman?"
4927	Do you forget the battle of Albracca, and how, in your defence, I fought single- handed against Agrican and all his knights?"
4927	Do you prefer to rob me of my ring rather than receive it as a gift?
4927	Had I imagined that this hard bark covered a being possessed of feeling, could I have exposed such a beautiful myrtle to the insults of this steed?
4927	How could he suspect that falsehood and treason veiled themselves under smiles and the ingenuous air of truth?
4927	How could you fly from a single arm and think to escape?"
4927	I am a poor man, have you not something to give me?"
4927	I value not life compared with honor, and if I did, do you suppose, dear friend, that I could live without you?
4927	If you can not defend them against me, how pray will you do so when Orlando challenges them?"
4927	Is it treachery to punish affronts like these?
4927	Just then came along some country people, who said to one another,"Look, is not that the great horse Bayard that Rinaldo rides?
4927	Rinaldo replied,"Are you making sport of me?
4927	Rogero exclaimed as he came near,"What cruel hands, what barbarous soul, what fatal chance can have loaded thee with those chains?"
4927	Seeing the prince Orlando, one said to the rest,"What bird is this we have caught, without even setting a snare for him?"
4927	Shall I for the horse''s life provoke the anger of the king again?"
4927	Shall we be told that answers to such queries may be found in notes, or by a reference to the Classical Dictionary?
4927	So desperate was he that he took off his armor and his spurs, saying,"What need have I of these, since Bayard is lost?"
4927	Struck with the ingratitude which could thus recompense his services, he exclaimed:"Thankless beauty, is this then the reward you make me?
4927	The dwarf, approaching Huon, said, in a sweet voice, and in Huon''s own language,"Duke of Guienne, why do you shun me?
4927	The king said to Malagigi,"Friend, where did you get that beautiful cup?"
4927	The old man took the spurs, and put them into his sack, and said,"Noble sir, have you nothing else you can give me?"
4927	The traitor smiled at seeing her thus suspended, and, asking her in mockery,"Are you a good leaper?"
4927	Then a third time he said to Rinaldo,"Sir, have you nothing left to give me that I may remember you in my prayers?"
4927	Think not to avoid it by shutting your eyes, for how then will you be able to avoid his blows, and make him feel your own?
4927	To what new miseries do you doom me?
4927	Was it not clear that Providence led him on, and cleared the way for his happy success?
4927	Were you ever in love?
4927	What advantage have you derived from all your high deserts?
4927	What is the good of a gentleman''s poring all day over a book?
4927	Who could have believed that you would become the slave of a base enchantress?
4927	Why have you thought evil of me?
4927	Why tarry the horses of Rinaldo and Ricciardetto?
4927	Why, therefore, should either of us perish?
4927	Yet what could be done against foes without number?
4927	You surround him, and who receives tribute then?"
4927	darest thou maintain in arms the lie thou hast uttered?"
4927	exclaimed Bradamante,"what can be the cause of this sudden alarm?"
4927	exclaimed Rinaldo,"do you make me your sport?"
4927	exclaimed he,"how could I, dear Medoro, so forget myself as to consult my own safety without heeding yours?"
4927	he exclaimed,"do you dare to insult me at my own table?
4927	he exclaimed,"was there ever such a resemblance?
4927	how can you foresee his fate when you could not foresee your own?
4927	inquired Malagigi;"and what is to come of it?"
4927	master, how can I do that?
4927	my dear nephew,"exclaimed the Holy Father,"what harder penance could I impose than the Emperor has already done?
4927	said the Abbot of Cluny;"slaughter a Saracen prince without first offering him baptism?"
4927	said the pilgrim;"is Bayard there?"
4927	was this the end to which old quarrels were made up?"
4927	what availed it you to possess so many virtues and such fame?
4927	why should I fear his rage?
34224	And then he-- hum-- did it?
34224	And what do you say of him who is hated by all the people of his village?
34224	And what is that, princess?
34224	And what is your rate of charge for the''_ odor femminino_''?
34224	Anything else?
34224	Anything else?
34224	Are you sure you can control yourself, Miss Verinder?
34224	By what right are we enemies, princess?
34224	Can you tell me what I ought to think of a certain Samuel Brohl?
34224	Do you doubt it?
34224	Do you mean to watch him while he sleeps?
34224	Do you really mean to say that you do n''t feel any interest in what you are going to do?
34224	Do you refuse to give me satisfaction?
34224	Does nobody ever kiss you, poor little man?
34224	Gabbett, you''ve been out before-- how''s it done?
34224	Has my poor salon still the misfortune to be hurtful to you?
34224	He there, who looks like an end of thread that has escaped out of a tailor''s needle?
34224	Him? 34224 Honored sir, will you do me the favor to view and to make trial of this purse?"
34224	How do I know? 34224 How do I know?"
34224	How is he now?
34224	How the devil am I to sleep,he said,"with_ this_ on my mind?"
34224	How used you the Great Seal of England?
34224	I suppose the room must be dark, as it was last year?
34224	If I refuse to give it up, you will doubtless appeal to my delicacy?
34224	Is he nervous? 34224 Is it my lot to die?
34224	Is it, Gabbett?
34224	Is there any objection, sir,he asked,"to taking Mr. Bruff into this part of the business?"
34224	Is there much more?
34224	Might I presume to ask,he said,"what my young lady and the medicine chest have got to do with each other?"
34224	O Death, canst thou not wait? 34224 Shall it be counsel?"
34224	Since therefore it is clear that what is self- moved is eternal, who can deny that this essential characteristic has been imparted to the soul? 34224 That was the last?"
34224	Then how used you it?
34224	Used it,--yet could not explain where it was?
34224	What do you mean, child?
34224	What is it, you mite?
34224	What is the matter, Sylvia?
34224	What satisfaction do I owe you?
34224	What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?
34224	What was it the lady that kissed us said, Tommy?
34224	What would you do without me?
34224	When?
34224	Where are we to go? 34224 Where''s Cox?"
34224	Who knows?
34224	Who then, my liege?
34224	Why should you disturb him?
34224	Why, do you think of selling me your clothing?
34224	Why?
34224	Will it hurt much, Tommy?
34224	Will you swear it?
34224	Yea, Godès armès,quoth this riotóur,"Is it such peril with him for to meet?
34224	[ 223] The proudest of these riotourès three Answéred again:What, carl,[224] with sorry grace, Why art thou all forwrappèd[225] save thy face?
34224	_ Eh bien!_ what is it?
34224	***** Have you ever, Philip, my boy, looked at it in this way?
34224	--"Have you ever seen any evidence, my old friend,"said I,"of that?"
34224	A pause in the action of the opium?
34224	After all that has happened, may I trust to your influence to back me?"
34224	After what you have both seen, are you both satisfied so far?"
34224	Again, what should you say was the virtue of asses and mules?
34224	Ah, What else is like the gondola?
34224	And again, what about being with my brother, or leaving him and taking my son?
34224	And did you hail the platform wild Where once the Austrian fell Beneath the shaft of Tell?
34224	And does n''t he sometimes wonder whether he has gained most or lost most by learning his trade?
34224	And even though we shall meet immediately, yet will you write to me anything you can find to say?
34224	And he added,"If you are fond of being astonished, monsieur, will you remain still another instant in this den?"
34224	And if misfortune continues to persecute us, what will become of our poor boy?
34224	And if such be the result, what shall we gain by what is called the progress of society?
34224	And is it contended that the major part of this Babel congregation is invested with the right to build up at its pleasure a new government?
34224	And it must all happen again in the same way, must n''t it?"
34224	And what good is it when we are together and chatter whatever comes to our tongues?
34224	And what kind of vine shall we admire?
34224	And what said all you more?
34224	And what shall I say about my boy Marcus, who ever since his faculties of perception awoke has felt the sharpest pangs of sorrow and misery?
34224	And when the malicious devices of their enemies were perfected( for what further could they attempt after their death?)
34224	And where the land she travels from?
34224	And who may measure the value of this department of public duty?
34224	Are not all her visible charms sown thick with what are to him the signs and symbols of hidden decay?
34224	Are you sure it will do no harm?"
34224	As I kept my eyes more intently fixed upon this spot, Africanus said to me:--"How long, I beg of thee, will thy spirit be chained down to earth?
34224	As soon as I had recovered myself I said,"What is this sound, so great and so sweet, which fills my ears?"
34224	At civil hospitable men, that fear The gods?
34224	At the city gate I was compelled to hear again from the sentinel,"Where has the gentleman left his shadow?"
34224	At what do you value this work of art?"
34224	Be ye afraid of me that am your friend?
34224	But grant that the people of Spanish America are ignorant, and incompetent for free government; to whom is that ignorance to be ascribed?
34224	But he is well?
34224	But he will win back the constitution?
34224	But how much further shall I pursue the unattainable?
34224	But nathèless, if I can shape it so, That it departed were among us two, Had I not done a friendès turn to thee?"
34224	But surely it is hard to give up one''s children?
34224	But then I undertook the management of those games which Cæsar''s heir celebrated for Cæsar''s victory?
34224	But what is experience where opium is concerned?
34224	But will you therefore also prove false and faithless to your country, or obey the impulses of a just and patriotic indignation?
34224	But, it may be asked, May there not be some danger in considering religion in a merely human point of view?
34224	By- and- by the watchman came back and said:--"Did n''t that lunatic tell you he was asleep when he first came up here?"
34224	Can you show me the key?
34224	Can you think of your victims without disquietude and without remorse?"
34224	Christ is not risen?
34224	Could he not, for example, have prevented the Three Children at the outset from falling into trial?
34224	Do I believe in Samuel Brohl?
34224	Do idealists trouble their heads with such vile questions?"
34224	Do n''t you know how to read?"
34224	Do they not sometimes haunt your dreams?
34224	Do we mean that he sacrifices what is most properly himself, the principle of piety and virtue?
34224	Do you admit that, so far?"
34224	Do you see that State which, compelled by me to submit to the Roman people, renews its former wars, and can not endure to remain at peace?"
34224	Do you think it will succeed?
34224	Does he ever see her beauty at all, or does n''t he simply view her professionally and comment upon her unwholesome condition all to himself?
34224	Does our religion shrink from the light?
34224	Dost thou see the abundance of resource belonging to God?
34224	FRIEND This riddling tale, to what does it belong?
34224	Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know; And where the land she travels from?
34224	Finally, what more suitable part is there for a good peace- loving man, and a good citizen, than to keep aloof from civil dissensions?
34224	For pray what is the pain of laying aside anger against one who hath aggrieved thee?
34224	For what is it which upsets thy mind, and why art thou sorrowful and dejected?
34224	For what notoriety that lives in the mouths of men, or what glory that is worthy of being sought after, art thou able to secure?
34224	From time to time she said,"Where is my portrait?
34224	Hast not heard the king''s command?
34224	Hast thou for cooking a turn, little Lady Clarissa?
34224	Hath he not always treasures, always friends, The good great man?
34224	Have we not lost all Picenum?
34224	Have ye no mannès heart, and have a beard?
34224	He fixed on Antoinette a fascinating glance which said,"What matter my name, my lies, and the rest?
34224	He said to Camille,"Where and when?
34224	He was answered,"While you do not know life, how can you know about death?"
34224	His face lighted, and he confronted the ragged candidate with this question:--"Where lieth the Great Seal?
34224	His hand trembled as he held the candle, and he whispered anxiously,"Are you sure, miss, it''s the right drawer?"
34224	How am I to describe him?
34224	How are we to live?"
34224	How durst ye say for shame unto your love, That anything might maken you afeard?
34224	How long will it be before anything happens?"
34224	How then must I act, since either alternative will involve the greatest difficulty, the greatest mental anxiety?
34224	How through the open door you rushed, across the court- yard flew; How sprawling in your terror on the wine- press beam you lay?
34224	I have asked whether Henry the Eighth was an amiable character?
34224	I said to him in conclusion,"Will you be good enough to show me to bed?"
34224	I wonder whether I am afraid too?
34224	If one more burden has now been laid upon you, could any addition be made to your pain?
34224	In summer, when the woodland rings, He asks"What mean these noises?"
34224	In the fields are birds[ so called]; many take the name[?]
34224	Indeed, and keeps to employ her talent How many, pray?
34224	Is He not risen?
34224	Is he not risen, and shall we not rise?
34224	Is it his face that has recommended him?
34224	Is it necessary to mention that I gave way?
34224	Is it not manifest that these are the things which constitute the virtue of the horse, not the others?
34224	Is it not to the execrable system of Spain, which she seeks again to establish and to perpetuate?
34224	Is it possible then for me, who wanted all to be left uninjured, not to feel indignation that he by whom this was secured is dead?
34224	Is that the deputy come to wake him to the torment of living?
34224	Is there any one of these things that has not been taken away before it was given?
34224	Is this because I like him, or because I am afraid of him?
34224	Is''t history?
34224	It is my duty as a citizen to desire the preservation of the constitution?
34224	Just then the night watchman happened in, and was about to happen out again, when he noticed Ealer and exclaimed:--"Who is at the wheel, sir?"
34224	Lady Sophie''s so good to the sick, so firm and so gentle: Is there a nobler sphere than of hospital nurse and matron?
34224	Lo Cato, which that was so wise a man, Said he not thus?
34224	Lo Croesus, which that was of Lydia king, Met[356] he not that he sat upon a tree, Which signified he should anhangèd be?
34224	Mademoiselle de Moriaz replied,"Do you not see that there is no sunshine?"
34224	May I hope that you will be near town when I am there, so that I may as usual avail myself in everything of your advice and means of assistance?
34224	Moreover, even those who speak of us, for how long a time will they speak?
34224	Mr. Swinburne comments upon this aspect of his career in a jocular couplet--"What brought good Wilkie''s genius nigh perdition?
34224	My genial spirits fail; And what can these avail, To lift the smothering weight from off my breast?
34224	No-- But lies and molders low?
34224	Now singeth, sir, for saintè Charity, Let see, can ye your father counterfeit?"
34224	Now what was there at the present time that could attach her very strongly to life?
34224	Nymphs bred high On tops of hills, or in the founts of floods, In herby marshes, or in leavy woods?
34224	Oh, mem,"with a sudden crimsoning of the little face,"may I fetch Billy?"
34224	Or are they high- spoke men I now am near?
34224	Or it is for her sake, I suppose, that you are grieving?
34224	Or rather say at once, within what space Of time this wild disastrous change took place?
34224	Or what if e''en, as runs a tale, the Ten Saw, heard, and touched, again and yet again?
34224	Or what kind of virtue do we predicate of an olive?
34224	PHANTOM OR FACT?
34224	People gathered by the Wu flag[?]."
34224	Perhaps he has been made the victim of some political persecution?
34224	Perhaps he is in correspondence with his government?
34224	Place-- titles-- salary-- a gilded chain-- Or throne of corses which his sword has slain?
34224	Say that I now follow this; then whither?
34224	See ye that oak?
34224	Seest thou not into what a holy place thou hast come?
34224	Shall I leave them together?
34224	Shall we say that their outside trappings contribute anything to their own proper virtue?
34224	Such griefs with such men well agree, But wherefore, wherefore fall on me?
34224	Suddenly he heard a harsh voice saying to Madame de Lorcy,"Where is Count Larinski?
34224	THE LATEST DECALOGUE Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two?
34224	THE UNKNOWN COURSE Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34224	That I allow; but is anything worse than this?
34224	The Master said,"While you are not able to serve men, how can you serve their spirits?"
34224	The account is closed, and what have you, what has she, to charge of injustice against Fate?
34224	The king turned to Tom, and said kindly:--"My poor boy, how was it that you could remember where I hid the Seal, when I could not remember it myself?"
34224	The prospect of a wedded life with a husband chosen from our young men of rank?
34224	The terms were bad?
34224	The wiser part are everywhere silent; and who would revile a whole nation for the sake of the loud ones?
34224	The younger[ are] the passive multitude[?]
34224	Then what on earth is the good of writing?
34224	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain-- Why drooping seek the dark recess?
34224	They look into each other''s famine- sharpened faces, and wonder"Who next?"
34224	Tom Canty turned upon him and said sharply:--"Why dost thou hesitate?
34224	Tsze Kung asked, saying,"What do you say of a man who is loved by all the people of his village?"
34224	Turning toward M. Langis, he cried,"Will you now do me the honor of fighting with me?"
34224	Unless you object, Mr. Jennings, to my importing_ that_ amount of common- sense into the proceedings?"
34224	Was it for yourselves only that you nobly fought?
34224	Was it possible that the sedative action of the opium was making itself felt already?
34224	Was it round?--and thick?--and had it letters and devices graved upon it?--Yes?
34224	Was some constitutional peculiarity in him feeling the influence in some new way?
34224	We will only ask, which of us is in a position to put his theory to the test first?"
34224	Were we to fail, on the very brink of success?
34224	What are they?
34224	What did we dream, what wake we to discover?
34224	What difficulty is there in being delivered from envy and ill- will?
34224	What does the lovely flush in a beauty''s cheek mean to a doctor but a"break"that ripples above some deadly disease?
34224	What fatigue is it not to swear?
34224	What harm had they done you, those poor Cossacks?
34224	What have we gained by the war?
34224	What hurries to the gaming tables the man of prosperous fortune and ample resources?
34224	What if the women, ere the dawn was gray, Saw one or more great angels, as they say( Angels, or Him himself)?
34224	What is an ideal world?
34224	What is it that makes me unable to blame them or to ridicule them in_ him_?
34224	What is our situation now?
34224	What is the charm which attaches the statesman to an office which almost weighs him down with labor and an appalling responsibility?
34224	What labor is it to pray, and to ask for a thousand good things from God, who is ready to give?
34224	What labor is it, not to speak evil of any one?
34224	What needeth it to sermon of it more?
34224	What place indeed will be safe for me, supposing I now find the sea calm enough, before I have actually joined him?
34224	What pleasures, then, of the body can be compared with the privileges of authority?
34224	What preparations have been made to warrant such a hope?
34224	What reason is there why you should allow the private grief which has befallen you to distress you so terribly?
34224	What sea is ever calm?
34224	What should I more unto this talè sayn?
34224	What sort of a character had he?"
34224	What strange disguise hast now put on To_ make believe_ that thou art gone?
34224	What suffering is it not to utter shameful words, nor to revile, nor to insult another?
34224	What talk is this about my Cid-- him of Bivar I mean?
34224	What tell''st thou now about?
34224	What terms ought not to have been accepted sooner than abandon our country?
34224	What then is the virtue of a horse?
34224	What then is the virtue of man?
34224	What trouble is it to love one''s neighbor?
34224	What was I to make of this singular proposition to sell my own shadow?
34224	What wouldst thou have a good great man obtain?
34224	What, however, is so agreeable to nature as for an old man to die?
34224	When asked what we were to gain by war, he answered,"What are we not to lose by peace?
34224	When will the ceremony take place?"
34224	When?
34224	Whence learnt you that heroic measure?
34224	Where is it situated?
34224	Where is that native simple heart, Devote to Virtue, Fancy, Art?
34224	Where learnt you that heroic measure?
34224	Where learnt you that heroic measure?
34224	Where lies the land to which the ship would go?
34224	Which of them need be rinsed?
34224	Who are the people that are to tear up the whole fabric of human society, whenever and as often as caprice or passion may prompt them?
34224	Who are you, to dare compare yourself with Count Larinski?...
34224	Who could tell?
34224	Who in the farthest remaining regions of the rising and the setting sun, or on the confines of the north and the south, will hear thy name?
34224	Who knows?
34224	Who would not lie, to be loved by you?"
34224	Who would now sit down to read a work professedly theological?
34224	Whom?"
34224	Why did I meet you?
34224	Why has the first rank among sports been given to the chase?
34224	Why livest thou so long in so great age?"
34224	Why lose I time in these things?
34224	Why shall I not hasten to go to you?"
34224	Why should I not as well eke tell you all The portraitúre, that was upon the wall Within the temple of mighty Mars the red?
34224	Why so?
34224	Why stand ye looking up to heaven, where him ye ne''er may see, Neither ascending hence, nor returning hither again?
34224	Why then dost thou fear temporal things which pass away like the stream of a river?
34224	Why, goddess, why, to us denied, Lay''st thou thy ancient lyre aside?
34224	Will Christianity be the less true for appearing the more beautiful?
34224	Will you have my smelling- bottle?"
34224	Will you not silent keep that mouth where truth was never found?
34224	Will you think better of it, and try your teeth in my fat neck?
34224	Would he go back now, as I believed he had gone back then, to his bed- chamber?
34224	Would he leave the room?
34224	Would he show us what he had done with the Diamond when he had returned to his own room?
34224	Would his next proceeding be the same as the proceeding of last year?
34224	Would the monster find opportunity to rush at him, and braving the blood- stained axe, kill him by main force?
34224	Would you follow it in poetry?
34224	Would you have us always open to the reproach of enveloping our tenets in sacred obscurity, lest their falsehood should be detected?
34224	Wouldst thou not submit both to do and to suffer all things, whatsoever he who promised these things commanded?
34224	Yet the solution must be found; for what can one do?
34224	You are a craven at the core,--tall, handsome, as you stand; How dare you talk as now you talk, you tongue without a hand?...
34224	You have forgotten it?"
34224	You have nothing more to sell me?"
34224	You, young girl, who have had such advantages, learnt so quickly, Can you not teach?
34224	[ 245] What shall we do?
34224	_ Ere_ I was old?
34224	a pause in the action of the brain?
34224	and can ye be aghast of swevenès[296]?
34224	and which need not?
34224	and whither and for what?
34224	and whither back, or why?
34224	each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain?
34224	especially when Archias has employed all his genius with the utmost zeal in celebrating the glory and renown of the Roman people?
34224	fit for me to bear To wash at flood the weeds I can not wear Before re- purified?
34224	good friend, have not you then enough of your own shadow?
34224	have we not abandoned the whole of our treasure, public and private, to the foe?
34224	have we not left open the road to the capital?
34224	his extraordinary power, his loving- kindness and care?
34224	is he out of temper?
34224	is it not the power of carrying burdens with contentment, and accomplishing journeys with ease, and having hoofs like rock?
34224	is it to have large boughs and great luxuriance of leaves, or to exhibit an abundance of its proper fruit dispersed over all parts of the tree?
34224	one which abounds in leaves and branches, or one which is laden with fruit?
34224	or Aspiration?
34224	or Resolve?)
34224	or an idle song?
34224	or dwell injurious mortals here, Unjust and churlish?
34224	or that our minds could bear being kept so constantly on the stretch if we did not relax them by that same study?
34224	or what shall it avail a nation to save the whole of a miserable trade and lose its liberties?
34224	or would he sleep, and be himself a victim?
34224	since this is life, as I hear Africanus say, why do I tarry upon earth?
34224	the heart is prone to fall away, Her high and cherished visions to forget; And if thou takest, how wilt thou repay So vast, so dread a debt?"
34224	the lion scare have you forgotten too?
34224	to what use?
34224	vision?
34224	was the like ever seen?
34224	were those identical great men, whose virtues have been recorded in books, accomplished in all that learning which you are extolling so highly?"
34224	what consolation for the soul?
34224	what do you see?
34224	what fruition?
34224	what honeyed draught holds nothing but the sweet?
34224	what hope?
34224	what is there in man''s life that can be called long?
34224	what say you more?
34224	what shall we to him say?"
34224	when shall my bonès be at rest?
34224	whether Mr. Murderer and Mrs. Murderess Manning were not both unusually stout people?
34224	whether Pope Alexander the Sixth was a good man?
34224	who wend[236] To- day, that we should have so fair a grace?
34224	why could I not see you without recognizing in you the dream of my whole life?
34224	why these brinie teeres?
34224	why will ye gon?
34224	why wylt thou goe, Wythoute thye lovynge wyfe?
34224	with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
34224	you admit then that Samuel Brohl has a word of honor-- that when he has sworn he can be believed?"
34224	you at last acknowledge that your fainting fit was comedy?"
47455	Cash?
47455	Did you compose it unaided?
47455	Had n''t we better think it over?
47455	Is that logical?
47455	Is there any future to it?
47455	Is---- in?
47455	Well, my dear,said John Milton Edwards, miserably uncertain and turning to appeal to his wife,"which shall it be-- to write or not to write?"
47455	What will you pay?
47455	Why do n''t you write up your experiences as an author?
47455	Why not?
47455	Why should n''t it?
47455	Why?
47455	You want to be helpful, eh? 47455 You''re going to write it for him, are n''t you?"
47455	''What''s the matter?''
47455	''Why,''bubbles the stranger,''do n''t you remember when you were in Ogden, Utah, in nineteen- two?
47455	***** What is a great love of books?
47455	After a score of years of hard work did he find himself progressing in any but a financial direction?
47455	Am I a Jasper that you seek thus to inveigle me into purchasing a gold- brick?
47455	And can you say"I am holier than thou"to the conscientious writer who turns out his 20,000 or 25,000 words a week along these ethical lines?
47455	And is it too fair a hope that the reader of fiction will here find something to his taste?
47455	And oh, why cheat the Indians Out of all their land?
47455	And was Edwards''prescience doing subliminal stunts when he wrote the story?
47455	And where did Sager go when he left Arizona?
47455	Are the book rights of these your property?
47455	But funny things----?
47455	But is it less vicious than the novel that sells for five cents?
47455	But is the game worth the candle?
47455	Ca n''t you devise some other termination-- something with more''go?''
47455	Can you tell me if he is still living, and where?
47455	Did Sager have a daughter?
47455	Did you ever walk through the ante- room of a big publishing house on the day checks are signed and given out?
47455	Do n''t you think so?
47455	Do you get me?
47455	Do you like it?"
47455	ETHICS OF THE NICKEL NOVEL Is the nickel novel easy to write?
47455	Eliminating book and dramatic rights from the equation, and what remained?
47455	Even so; yet which of these magazines is doing more to make the world really livable?
47455	Forgetting the past and facing the future with eyes fixed at a higher angle, how was he to proceed with his"little gift of words?"
47455	He wrote in to ask what had become of the remaining$ 90?
47455	How much does Progress owe the typewriter?
47455	How much does civilization owe the telephone, the night- letter, the fast mail and two- cent postage?
47455	How will$ 75 be for it?
47455	I am wondering whether you have heard much about your story''There and Back?''
47455	If an author ever suffers an editor''s contempt, what must the editor suffer on being caught red- handed in such a way as this?
47455	If not, can you get Mr. Munsey to give them to you?
47455	If not, will some psychologist kindly rise and explain how a bit of fiction could be responsible for so much real tragedy?
47455	If so, about how long would it take you to write 40,000 words?
47455	In this little world, so crowded with sorrow and tragedy, what is it worth to have had a share in making life pleasant for a stranger?
47455	Is THAT the kind of an incident you want?
47455	Is he careful to count the letters and spaces in his story title and figure to place the title in the exact middle of the page?
47455	Is it because of their interest in their writers?
47455	Is it necessary to dwell upon the importance of a carbon copy of every story offered through the mails, or entrusted to the express companies?
47455	Is it pleasant for an author to see his cherished Western idea worked out with painted white men for Indians and painted buttes for a background?
47455	Is this easy?
47455	Is_ this_ game worth the candle?
47455	It is related that the actress, who was probably as excited as Ade, answered,"What''s the difference?"
47455	John Peter, should this ever meet your eyes will you please communicate further with the author of"A Study in Red?"
47455	Let it be"typist,"after the English fashion; and instead of saying"the typist typewrote the letter,"why not say she"typed"it?
47455	May I know it?
47455	May n''t we have you?
47455	Mr. Howells asked:"Did you write this poem yourself?"
47455	Now, if I told that editor what an ass he had made of himself, would he ever buy another manuscript of me again?
47455	Now, pray, what is one to think of this?
47455	O. K.?
47455	Or did his father really die by giving up his pony to the"beautiful young white girl?"
47455	Or is that just a part of the story?
47455	Pretty good, eh?
47455	Query: Were the reporters of the country romancing?
47455	Query: Will the mill grind out as good a grist if it grinds continuously?
47455	Remember the crowd at the depot to see you get off the train?
47455	Sleek.--We''ve got you at last, eh?
47455	The quality of mind possessed by the scholarly editor and the street boys who read''Bowery Billy''must be somewhat the same-- eh?
47455	This doctrine, I am afraid, is at present carried much too far; for why should writing differ so much from other arts?
47455	To draw the matter still finer, is either form of fiction vicious?
47455	WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH IT?
47455	Was the purely commercial aim, although held to with a strong sense of moral responsibility, the correct aim?
47455	We''ll be taking a few chances, but what of that?
47455	Were the nickel novels and the popular paper- backs to rise in judgment against him?
47455	What affairs had Edwards to settle?
47455	What are the feelings of an author when he opens his first book for the first time?
47455	What if the Happy Idea does not come when I am ready for it?
47455	What shall these men do with their"little gift"but keep it grinding, merciless though the grind may be?
47455	What should he do with it?
47455	What was the very lowest figure Edwards would take for it?
47455	What was there in the work he had done which made it impossible to put"John Milton Edwards"on the title page of his most ambitious effort?
47455	Where should they go?
47455	Where, he asked himself, was he to place his material in the meantime?
47455	Who can measure the debt?
47455	Who have been the patrons of the Factory for these twenty- two years, and what have been the returns?
47455	Why a nickel library and not a"yellow"newspaper?
47455	Why in blazes ca n''t people think up something new?''"
47455	Why not have the underscore raised to the position of a hyphen and so have a dash that_ is_ a dash?
47455	Why not turn the marked paragraphs into verse, with strong influence on story?
47455	Why should Edwards write one when he already had on hand the mystery story unsuccessfully entered in the old_ Chicago Daily News_ contest?
47455	Why should n''t the dollar book show a higher grade of craftmanship?
47455	Will you pardon my display of interest?
47455	Yet, what was the result?
33027	And Miss Pole?
33027	And Mrs. Forrester, of course?
33027	And hast thou found a lover Where clover and violets blow? 33027 And if he asks news of-- Mademoiselle Gypsy?"
33027	And if you do not succeed? 33027 And pray, sir, what does that mean?"
33027	And what do you think of them?
33027	And who asks the author to introduce all this philosophy?
33027	And you are David Marshall''s daughter?
33027	And you have written to him?
33027	And your father is well? 33027 Are n''t they famously good?"
33027	Asters?
33027	At any rate, you know where the Oratory is?
33027	Bringas? 33027 But am I to look at my watch?
33027	But how could I work upon a business like this, when there was no trace, no mark, no sign, no conviction,--nothing, nothing?
33027	But tell us, then, what the book is about?
33027	But the choir of the Oratory? 33027 But then, patron,"continued Fanferlot, working out the idea,"you have made the little girl confess, although Madame Alexandre failed?
33027	Can you account for this?
33027	Could n''t you have transplanted it?
33027	Dear Christians,he said,"how is it in our days with''peace on earth''?
33027	Did you ever have a private secretary?
33027	Did you not say it was midnight?
33027	Die? 33027 Dine with us to- morrow?"
33027	Do you hear how the French spirit spreads and increases in power? 33027 Do you hear that, pastor?"
33027	Do you hear, pastor?
33027	Do you know him?
33027	Do you know how to drive a carriage and take care of a horse?
33027	Do you like my posies?
33027	Do you look like him-- like your father?
33027	Do you mean, then, that you are not going to send us forward at all?
33027	Do you see, father?
33027	Do you think I shall fly, then?
33027	Do you? 33027 Do?"
33027	Earthly fame,he said.--"But which of two is better for you,--the Master, or the servant?
33027	Excuse me, but what brings you here?
33027	Had Spain, perchance, a''constitution''when she was the foremost nation in the world?
33027	Had you appointed a meeting?
33027	Has he told you to do so? 33027 Has magic been at work here?"
33027	Have you read,asked Boulmier,"the notice of Courajod?"
33027	Have you read,said Boulmier,"the article by Tamisey de Larroque in the Revue des Questions Historiques?"
33027	Have you seen any numbers of''The Pickwick Papers''?
33027	Have you seen him again since that night?
33027	Her former occupation considered, could Miss Matty excuse the liberty?
33027	How can they say that nature Has nothing made in vain; Why then, beneath the water, Should hideous rocks remain? 33027 How does it strike you?"
33027	How does that strike your inland eyes?
33027	How long is it to last?
33027	How was The Rambler published, ma''am?
33027	Humble- minded? 33027 I''ll have Miss Peters-- but do n''t you find it a little warm here?
33027	I''m going down to the south side: would you like to go?
33027	Is my aunt at home?
33027	Is n''t it a gem?
33027	Is n''t it just too quaintly ugly for anything?
33027	Is not the master ashamed to let his poor apprentice push him along like that?
33027	Is that all?
33027	Is that your coat there?
33027	Jimmy? 33027 Make yourself easy, patron: now, where shall I report?"
33027	May I beg you to come as near half- past six to my little dwelling as possible, Miss Matilda? 33027 Me?"
33027	Miss Marshall?
33027	Mrs. Jamieson is coming, I think you said?
33027	No, but--? 33027 No, sir,"said Foote quickly:"do you?"
33027	No?
33027	O patron,he stammered,"you know that too?
33027	Of course he does not believe in God?
33027	Oh came you by yon water- side? 33027 Oh, must he die?"
33027	Or will it be a gold one, with diamonds around the edge?
33027	Really-- David Marshall''s daughter?
33027	Sacristan,--he? 33027 See here,"said Mrs. Bates, suddenly,"are you the woman who read about the''Decadence of the Renaissance Forms''at the last Fortnightly?"
33027	Shall I,says he,"of tender age, In this important care engage?
33027	The merchant robbed of pleasure Sees tempests in despair; But what''s the loss of treasure, To losing of my dear? 33027 The wall- paper?"
33027	Then-- but is it already midnight?...
33027	This man-- has he written to you?
33027	Three men-- don''t you see them? 33027 Twelve months are gone and over, And nine long tedious days; Why didst thou, venturous lover, Why didst thou trust the seas?
33027	Vile?
33027	Wait, wait,she said;"André will soon return, and I will tell him that I have need of-- How much did you lose?"
33027	Was it a large amount?
33027	Well, if it should be so,said Foote,"what reason have they to complain of so short a journey?"
33027	What are these tears about?
33027	What are you, unknown creature? 33027 What do you fear?"
33027	What do you suppose happened to me last winter?
33027	What do you think? 33027 What do you want with me?
33027	What does a woman of fifty- five want to be taking music lessons for?
33027	What for? 33027 What has the theatre to do with moralizing?
33027	What have you done?
33027	What is it?
33027	What is this? 33027 What time is it?"
33027	What,she said,"Prosper a thief?"
33027	When?
33027	Where is the archbishop?
33027	Where is the thingamajig, anyway?
33027	Where the deuce,says Foote,"can it be gone to?"
33027	Where?
33027	Where?
33027	Who cares? 33027 Why do n''t you sleep?"
33027	Why not? 33027 Why not?"
33027	Why, am I not good? 33027 Why, do you bury your attorneys here?"
33027	Why, patron, you ask me that-- an old rider of the Bouthor Circus?
33027	Why, what is the matter with you?
33027	Would n''t you like to see the rest of the rooms before you go up?
33027	Yes, to be sure we do; how else?
33027	Yes,replied Gélis,"it is full of things....""Have you read,"said Boulmier,"the''Tableau des Abbayes Bénédictines en 1600,''by Sylvestre Bonnard?"
33027	You are posted on these things, then?
33027	You have been studying the case, master?
33027	You have read the new novel''Virginia,''that the people have waited so long for?
33027	You here, my man?
33027	You know the stairs called the Cáceres Staircase?
33027	You want proof? 33027 You will lay the realm under interdict, then, and excommunicate the whole of us?"
33027	''Why so?''
33027	***** Now who this merry roundel Hath sung with such renown?
33027	--"O Lord, what shall I do?"
33027	--"What, Lloyd with an L?"
33027	--"Who are they?"
33027	--_Froebel._] FROISSART( 1337- 1410?)
33027	A deep feeling of the universal brotherhood of man,--what is it but a true sense of our close filial union with God?
33027	A voice cried,"Where is the traitor?
33027	Ah, was it not Bedewed with tears?
33027	All my decorations, then-- you think them corrupt and degraded?"
33027	Am I not your mother?
33027	Am I sure that I have not myself already suffered this great loss?
33027	And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
33027	And again, were idleness, willfulness, selfishness, etc., etc., natural dispositions?
33027	And could you perhaps lend me your stick for a moment?"
33027	And finally--""Well, what-- finally?"
33027	And have we now forgotten that powerful Friend?
33027	And how is he, anyway?
33027	And how shall I then sweetly sing That thus am marréd with mourning?
33027	And how stands the case in France?
33027	And if a sparrow can not fall to the ground without his notice, is it probable that an empire can rise without his aid?
33027	And if they go from home, their reason is equally cogent:"What does it signify how we dress here, where nobody knows us?"
33027	And in this comprehension is there not involved a certain degree of comprehension of all things else?
33027	And when the French King saw these four knights return again, he tarried till they came to him and said,"Sirs, what tidings?"
33027	And why will you forsake the Master for the servant, the Lord for the slave?"
33027	And yet-- does it not strike you, too, that this scene is not altogether bad?"
33027	And you are living in the same old place?
33027	Answer me-- when did you receive letters from that man?"
33027	Are we?
33027	Are you ready in the case of the cow?
33027	Bringas?
33027	But come, child, not to lose time, have you carefully conned those instructions I gave you?
33027	But do not the Abbé de la Roche and the Abbé Morellet visit her?"
33027	But in what respects will this answer to the lawyer himself?
33027	But shall I let M. Patrigent see that I suspect another than the banker or the cashier?"
33027	But was it so?
33027	But what good would it do?
33027	But what will fame be to an ephemera who no longer exists?
33027	But when a person has no soul at all, how, I pray you, can such attuning be then possible?
33027	But where shall I find allies and helpers if not in women, who as mothers and teachers may put my idea in execution?
33027	But wherefore such pride In your swift airy ride?
33027	But why should I mention_ me_, when you have so much higher a promise in the Commandments, that such conduct will recommend you to the favor of God?
33027	But why such haste?
33027	But with what had it been made?
33027	Can I such matchless sleight withstand?
33027	Can any behold,''Mid the housings of gold In the stables of kings, dyes half so splendid As those on the brindled hide of yon wild animal blended?
33027	Can history or sight a traitor be?
33027	Can this slow bungler cheat your sight?
33027	Can thy good deeds in former times Outweigh the balance of thy crimes?
33027	Can we answer for that before our Lord and God?"
33027	Copyright 1895, by D. Appleton& Co. What shall we learn from our yearning look into the heart of the flower and the eye of the child?
33027	Dares he with me dispute the prize?
33027	Did he make a real contribution to historical knowledge?
33027	Did not the memory of me haunt you and deprive your nights of sleep?
33027	Did they approve of his purpose?
33027	Did they deem the enterprise within his power?
33027	Do you care anything for Louis Quinze?"
33027	Do you imagine that it was chance which gave me the secret word and opened the box?"
33027	Do you know the''Java March''?"
33027	Do you know what a calash is?
33027	Do you know, is it too late?"
33027	Do you lack confidence in me?
33027	Do you remember that mark which you observed on the side of the copper?
33027	Do you see how wholly these''freedom politics,''as they are called, are held up and impregnated with this godless spirit of revolt?
33027	Do you see that, pastor?
33027	Do you see the spirit of revolt, pastor?
33027	Do you think a heavy beard and a blouse sufficient to evade detection?
33027	Do you understand?"
33027	Do you wish me to prove that you have told everything to the examining magistrate, as was your duty?
33027	EMANUEL VON GEIBEL 1815- 1884 6248 See''st Thou the Sea?
33027	FROM''WHAT D''YE CALL IT?''
33027	Fitzurse went on,"We bring you the commands of the King beyond the sea; will you hear us in public or in private?"
33027	For God''s sake, what is this?"
33027	For by love''s heat must love be governed?
33027	For what will become of me, if you avoid and reject me?
33027	HOW TO BE A LAWYER From''The Lame Lover''_ Enter_ Jack_ Serjeant_--So, Jack, anybody at chambers to- day?
33027	Has n''t your father ever spoken of me?
33027	Have I ever reproached you?"
33027	Have I not from my side, from which runs out my soul, Made a spring gush to slake men''s thirst?
33027	Have n''t you given me your last jewel?"
33027	Have we not read worse books than that?''"
33027	Have you also the secret word?"
33027	Have you any red- silk umbrellas in London?
33027	Have you lost your senses?"
33027	Have you made one progressive step since you began this case?
33027	Have you not been forced to deny my birth?
33027	He produced a tragi- comi- pastoral farce called''What D''ye Call It?''
33027	He turned politely to a solitary wanderer who was passing that way:"Would you kindly tell me in what part of the town we are?
33027	How am I to find out when a quarter of an hour has passed?"
33027	How are we to mark them off one from the other?
33027	How can people who are so clever and capable in practical things ever be such insolent tom- fools in social things?
33027	How can such miserable sinners as we are, entertain so much pride as to conceit that every offense against our imagined honor merits death?
33027	How come he to thy hands?
33027	How could a fleet be raised, how could the sailors be gathered together, how could they be taught, within a year''s space, to cope with such an enemy?
33027	How could any young man capable of bearing arms, Froebel says, become a teacher of children whose Fatherland he had refused to defend?
33027	How did it come about?
33027	How far did you follow the empty cab?"
33027	How is it that parents are so blind and deaf, when they profess to be so eager to work for the welfare, the health, and peace of their children?
33027	How many points are the great object of practice?
33027	How much does it please me to have two great big formal beds of gladiolus and foliage in the front yard, one on each side of the steps?
33027	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
33027	How then do we define the nation which is, if there is no special reason to the contrary, to fix the limits of a government?
33027	I really took you for a gentleman who--""Well, sir,"said the other,"and am I not a gentleman?"
33027	I suppose you know your way to the fountain?"
33027	If I woo my lady- love, Will she be denying?
33027	In the name of God, holy man, were it not better that we never shared a gift so mysterious?"
33027	Is he humble- minded, do you mean?"
33027	Is it not thus also with our lives?
33027	Is not everything in those plays strange, startling, exceptional, wonderful, and surprising?
33027	Is not that a matter of every- day occurrence?"
33027	Is that the idea?"
33027	Is there anything new in the newspapers?"
33027	Is this, then, he so famed for sleight?
33027	It seems to me that there ought to--""David Marshall?"
33027	It was his cast of mind, his point of view; and the questions which alone concern us in any estimate of his work are: Did he do it well?
33027	It''s little, but it''s good: there could n''t be anything more like him, could there?
33027	JOHN FORD( 1586-?)
33027	Lloyd?"
33027	Martinmas wind, when wilt thou blaw And shake the green leaves off the tree?
33027	Must not such a retrospect unveil the truth?
33027	Must not the beauty of the unveiled truth allure him to Divine doing, Divine living?
33027	Nothing?
33027	O gentle Death, when wilt thou come?
33027	O say, why seek ye other lands?
33027	Oh wherefore should I busk my head?
33027	Or came you by yon meadow green?
33027	Or on this big sprawling thing?"
33027	Or saw you my sweet Willy?"
33027	Or wherefore should I kame my hair?
33027	Peggy, what have you brought us?"
33027	Pietro had brought Francis up in a princely fashion: why should he not behave as a prince?
33027	Poor mother, have I not taken everything from you?
33027	Pray what is there in this scene in the least remarkable, or pathetic, or historical?"
33027	Pu''d you the rose or lily?
33027	Queer about the English, is n''t it?
33027	Raoul, frightened, asked if she had gone mad?
33027	SEE''ST THOU THE SEA?
33027	Say, then, will you attend us to the King''s presence, and there answer for yourself?
33027	See''st thou the sea?
33027	Shall it be?
33027	Shall we never cease to stamp human nature, even in childhood, like coins?
33027	She spoke first:--"May I take shelter here?"
33027	She stopped him:--"What will you do with the key, Raoul?
33027	Should one be silent at such things?
33027	Should one look quietly on while this evil spirit eats itself in among the people?
33027	So you call this a play, Gabrielito?
33027	Society had done nothing for them-- why should they do anything for society?
33027	THE SICK MAN AND THE ANGEL From the''Fables''Is there no hope?
33027	The daughters, the poor dear angels, they read it and say,''Dear me, is that anything?
33027	The men forbid the women to read the book, and the women forbid their daughters--""And so they all read it together?"
33027	The question which Freiligrath asks the emigrants in his early poem of that name,--''O say, why seek ye other lands?''
33027	The roofs down there must be those of the Hall of Columns and the outer stairway, are they not?
33027	The student of medicine, after glancing at the title of the book that Boulmier held in his hand, exclaimed:--"What!--you read Michelet-- you?"
33027	Their dress is very independent of fashion: as they observe,"What does it signify how we dress here at Cranford, where everybody knows us?"
33027	Then he recognizes''free thought''; and what then?"
33027	Then the King answered quickly and said,"Wherefore?
33027	Then the King said,"Is my son dead, or hurt, or on the earth felled?"
33027	Then will you swear that you will wait until to- morrow?"
33027	Then, my dear child, why not have said so in the first place, without lugging in everybody and everything else you could think of?
33027	This is the outward fact; what is the truth which through this fact is dimly hinted to the prophetic mind?
33027	This was the cause of numerous punishments: but what to me were_ pensums_?
33027	To gain the last end, what are the best means to be used?
33027	To learn to comprehend nature in the child,--is not that to comprehend one''s own nature and the nature of mankind?
33027	To the poet, bending thoughtful over his lyre, The crowd also said:--Dreamer, of what use art thou?
33027	Was Becket a martyr, or was he justly executed as a traitor to his sovereign?
33027	Was M. Lecoq really in anger?
33027	Was he not set to watch over word and teaching, but not to be a judge in the world''s disputes?
33027	Was it not to profane the house of God and the holy office, to drag the struggle and strife of the day into it?
33027	Well, is that very remarkable?
33027	Well, who would look better in such a role than I, or who has earned a better right to play it?
33027	Were they ready themselves to help him to the uttermost to recover his right?
33027	Were we no longer actual owners, then?
33027	What answer but one was possible?
33027	What are its merits and defects?
33027	What can happen of any interest in a village inn?
33027	What could they do if they were there?
33027	What do I care for orchids and American beauties, and all those other expensive things under glass?
33027	What does he want with me?
33027	What does it all mean?
33027	What had she been doing?
33027	What has happened to you?"
33027	What have you to show?"
33027	What is its value?
33027	What is the matter with you?
33027	What is time to the poet?
33027	What madness is this?"
33027	What now avails all my toil and labor in amassing honey- dew on this leaf, which I can not live to enjoy?
33027	What now?
33027	What occasion was there for you to go after these men and exasperate them with your bitter speeches?
33027	What seest thou now?
33027	What shall I do, dear friend?
33027	What then is the use of that word?"
33027	What think you of the odd half of a pair of scissors?
33027	What widow or what orphan prays To crown thy life with length of days?
33027	What would you advise us to?"
33027	When, then, did the England in which we still live and move have its beginning?
33027	Where and how could M. Lecoq have gathered them?
33027	Where and how did these mariners learn their trade?
33027	Where are the red men of the rolling plains?
33027	Where are we to draw the broad line, if any line is to be drawn, between the present and the past?
33027	Where did these ships come from?
33027	Where is Thomas Becket?"
33027	Who are you, sir?"
33027	Who can explain the intimacy of these two men of such different ages?
33027	Who knows how long my good resolutions will last?
33027	Who knows where my deplorable character may lead me?"
33027	Why are you not on your way home?"
33027	Why cast out order with no thought of care?
33027	Why do you look at me in that way?
33027	Why not?
33027	Why?
33027	Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
33027	Wilt bind the king of the cloudy sands?
33027	Would a balance make discovery less easy?"
33027	Would not every soul at the Judgment Day be demanded at his hands?
33027	You did n''t notice it?"
33027	You know then why she left''The Grand- Archange''; why she did not wait for M. Louis de Clameran; and why she bought calico dresses for herself?"
33027	You know, of course, that I_ was_ a school- teacher?
33027	You?"
33027	_ Amethus_-- How did the rivals part?
33027	_ Dawbeny_-- Whither speeds his boldness?
33027	_ Jack_--But then how comes the note to remain in plaintiff''s possession?
33027	_ King Henry_-- Oh, let him range: The player''s on the stage still;''tis his part: He does but act.--What followed?
33027	_ King Henry_-- So brave?
33027	_ King Henry_-- So?
33027	_ King Henry_-- Was ever so much impudence in forgery?
33027	_ Serjeant_--And prithee, why so?
33027	_ Serjeant_--Praying for an equal partition of plunder?
33027	_ Serjeant_--Secondly?
33027	_ Serjeant_--The second?
33027	_ Serjeant_--What followed upon?
33027	_ Serjeant_--What, the affair of the note?
33027	_ Serjeant_--Which are they?
33027	_ Serjeant_--_Three_ witnesses ready, you say?
33027	ai n''t that glory?
33027	ai n''t that success?
33027	but the dove- cotes?"
33027	ca n''t somebody help them?"
33027	did he so?
33027	for in politics, what can laws do without morals?
33027	has he commanded you to do that?"
33027	has he counseled you to do that?
33027	he cried;"do you know where the key is?"
33027	one of my boys humble- minded?
33027	or do we imagine we no longer need its assistance?
33027	or should one, like a disciple of God, lift up the sword of the Word and the Spirit against this poisonous basilisk?
33027	over all leaping, In shame are you sleeping?
33027	replied the pale figure,"will you not then look upon me once more?
33027	said he;"will you make the King out to be a traitor, then?
33027	said the other in amazement;"what becomes of him?"
33027	said the other much surprised,"how do you manage?"
33027	she said:"why did n''t you come sooner?
33027	the French spirit, which has always been one and the same with rationalism and revolution?"
33027	the Sick Man whines: Who knows as yet what Heaven designs?
33027	thought I,"can you endure this last shock?"
33027	to what has my periodical repentance amounted?
33027	what''s thy troubled motion To that within my breast?
33027	where are we now?
33027	why do you look at me in that way?
33027	wilt thou bind him fast with a chain?
33027	you were to blame To infringe the liberty of houses sacred; Dare we be irreligious?
36775	And I should like to know how I''m to go to mother''s without the umbrella? 36775 Anything else beside the portmanteau, sir?"
36775	Anything particular in the letter?
36775	Are you going to get rid of him?
36775	Are you sure he said''buy?''
36775	But, my dear,said I,"what am I to do in my present defenceless state of clothing, if he should take to pecking?"
36775	Ca n''t I hear? 36775 Can I speak to you a moment, sir?"
36775	Could n''t you get in and hand something out?
36775	Do n''t you know I''m the king?
36775	Do you admire the view? 36775 Do you believe they would hang_ me_?
36775	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle? 36775 Do you know Reggy Vere?
36775	Do you know a man Scudamour? 36775 Do you want me to be a foghorn, or a river steam tug?"
36775	Eh?
36775	Eh?
36775	Excuse me, but----"What is it?
36775	Go out of the door?
36775	Got a greasy face, have I?
36775	Have you ever been out before?
36775	Have you not dined?
36775	Heard from Henry?
36775	How about the children?
36775	How did he take it?
36775	How do you do it, sir?
36775	How do you feel?
36775	How? 36775 I say, I do n''t think much of telephones, do you?"
36775	I say, Joe,cried Mr. Loyd,"are you doing this on purpose?
36775	I should like to know how the children are to go to school to- morrow? 36775 If seven maids, with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
36775	Inasmuch as to how?
36775	Is that all?
36775	Is that all?
36775	Is that_ you_, Charley?
36775	It''s all in the day''s work, do n''t you know?
36775	Me?
36775	No word of Henry''s getting leave of absence?
36775	No, because he''s such an artful old fox; he thinks he''ll catch us all!--Eh?
36775	Now then,said Honeybee, when the door was fairly shut,"when can we have dinner, and of what will it consist?"
36775	Old enough for what?
36775	Or a cavalry man''s trumpet, or a bellowing bull?
36775	Please sir, can I disturb you for a moment?
36775	Simpson, junior, what do you mean by walking in your sleep, sir?
36775	Thanks,replied the broker, adding,"I say, old friend is n''t Master Joseph a little hard of hearing?"
36775	The question now arises,jerked in Puffin,"who is to be the_ first_ soloist?
36775	The treacle we have for our puddings and with our brimstone?
36775	To stay with Alexander?
36775	Travers?
36775	Very good; now what can I do for you, are you going to open stock?
36775	We will toss up, and''odd man''goes in and hands out-- eh?
36775	Well,say I,"how do you feel?"
36775	Were there any apartments to let?
36775	What am I to do?
36775	What are you doing?
36775	What are you doing?
36775	What at?
36775	What can that be?
36775	What can uncle Martin have to write about?
36775	What did I tell you, Lil?
36775	What did you say so for then? 36775 What do you mean?"
36775	What do you want?
36775	What do you want?
36775	What does it all portend?
36775	What for?
36775	What has taken him there?
36775	What is it?
36775	What is?
36775	What sort of a place is it?
36775	What then?
36775	What''s a mockstoker?
36775	What''s my fault?
36775	What''s the fuss now?
36775	What''s the good of a hayrick?
36775	What''s the matter? 36775 What''s the matter?"
36775	What?
36775	Where am I to find''em? 36775 Where am I to get putty?"
36775	Who asked you to?
36775	Who did you say?
36775	Who is it?
36775	Who talked about betting?
36775	Whom have you in bed with you-- eh?
36775	Why do n''t you speak out?
36775	Why-- why, hang it, Boston, what''s up-- eh?
36775	Why?
36775	Will you have our luggage sent up as soon as may be? 36775 Will you,"said he,"get us some food ready as soon as you can?
36775	With_ me_, sir?
36775	You have no Tower in America?
36775	You mean,I said,"that I must keep quiet, and do Nothing?"
36775	_ Do_ you?
36775	_ Seem to be important, after all?_Important!
36775	_ Whose_ mother?
36775	''Enough?''
36775	''Twas by the chimney corner we were sitting,"Mary,"said I,"have you been always true?"
36775	***** Whatever induced him to do it?
36775	All?
36775	Am I right in describing it as the parlour- window?
36775	And what was that sediment, strongly resembling the sand at Great Yarmouth, at the bottom of the cup?
36775	And when they grow up, I wonder who they''ll have to thank for knowing nothing-- who, indeed, but their father?
36775	And why?
36775	And''sure to do something unlucky,''are you?
36775	Anxiety now Takes the place of the row, And people talk low And ask"Shall they go?"
36775	Are there, likewise, dogs, love, at the Nag''s Head, and are they trying to bark down the crowing and clucking of the cheerful fowls?
36775	As good a dinner as ever I wish to eat;--shall I get a little nap after it?
36775	Ask my landlady?
36775	At length in a voice that with passion was shaking, it pleased him to speak:--"Does he know whom he treats in this fashion?
36775	Billy at once tried the high hand, shouting,"Now then, sleepy, what''s yer game?
36775	Bless me, is it you, Jemima?
36775	But Betsy was not going to be had by soft sawder, for she promptly rejoined,"Remember our wedding- day, you drunken sot?
36775	But duels about what?
36775	But was I the challenger or the challenged?
36775	But what do you care for that?
36775	But what have we to do with them?
36775	But what parish?
36775	But who Would count_ that_ as unfaithfulness?
36775	But why freeze your marrow-- Your feelings why harrow?
36775	By the way, sir, how comes it you are awake?"
36775	Can it be-- I ca n''t believe it-- actually ten o''clock?
36775	Can the Nag''s Head accommodate us?
36775	Can we have a large bed- room, a small bed- room, a dressing- room and a sitting- room?"
36775	Could I have stolen it?
36775	Could the doctor keep his anger so long bottled up-- even to catch the rest of us-- without bursting?
36775	Could we spend it better at home?
36775	D''you see The plain gold circlet that is shining here?"
36775	Did I ask him for her hand?
36775	Did I say Nothing?
36775	Did he refuse it?
36775	Did not even the spotted and skittish horses which drew the chariot repeatedly turn round to gaze upon his vermilioned features?
36775	Did you e''er behold aught like his cheek?
36775	Did you ever sip warm catsup sweetened with borax?
36775	Do we gain anything by the change?
36775	Do we grudge our money for such a purpose?
36775	Do you hear it, I say?
36775	Do you hear it, against the windows?
36775	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
36775	Do you think I do n''t know what that is?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?
36775	Do you?"
36775	Does the waggoner crack his whip or fire a pistol to encourage his horses?
36775	Does the water boil, Jemima?
36775	Eight o''clock already, is it?
36775	F. I. L. E. Do you hear that?"
36775	Give myself a drop of tonic?
36775	Had the loaf been varnished?
36775	Hast prepared the eggs, the bacon, and the matutinal tea?
36775	Hath not a supe eyes,''ands, horgans, somethin''else, and passions?
36775	Have you brought my boots, Jemima?
36775	Have you gone mad?"
36775	He is a very popular man, this chairman; for is he not the Earl of Mount- Stuart, late one of Her Majesty''s Cabinet Ministers?
36775	Her white arm how dare you place finger or fist on?''
36775	How about a fried sole and a roast chicken?"
36775	How am I to know what happened last night?
36775	How can I describe the spending of that evening?
36775	How can amateur actors commence at the top Of the Thespian Tree, and avoid coming flop?
36775	How could he face them, how avoid?
36775	How could he, where there was neither seclusion nor bathing machine?
36775	How did I come by this handkerchief?
36775	How did it come there?
36775	How did it happen?
36775	How do I come to have their cards?
36775	How many of us?
36775	How would it be if they determined that the king should no longer receive any help from the State, but earn his own living?
36775	How''s the weather-- pretty fine?
36775	I already felt taller by inches-- but what was_ that_ to her nine feet nine?
36775	I beckon to him, and ask him at what time the tap closes?
36775	I know Simpkins wants to marry a widow, but why give me her portrait?
36775	I say, do you hear it?
36775	I say, do you hear the rain?
36775	I wonder how my business in the City''s getting on?"
36775	I wonder too what will happen to Gil when they get home?
36775	Is it not an instance of the remarkable foresight of this society, that it purposely abstains from sending out any other than top- boots?
36775	Is the dust on the road detonating powder, that goes off with a report at every turn of the heavy wheels?
36775	Is there any charitably- disposed person here who can advise me?
36775	Is there anything else left to make a noise?
36775	Is this going on long?
36775	It therefore should be all your aim to spell with ample care; For who, however fond of_ game_, would choose to swallow_ hair_?
36775	May I, indeed, put you in my pocket and let you rest there, indolently, for hours together?
36775	McEwen explained That he thought the piece gained By his showing his skill-- how could anyone doubt it?
36775	Meanwhile where was Puffin?
36775	Mercy on us, what a knock?
36775	Mind I do nothing?
36775	Morpheus, why desert a fellow?
36775	My friend says,"Eh?"
36775	Need I say that I arose next morning feverish and unrefreshed to go about my daily duties?
36775	Nine o''clock?
36775	No: and I wo n''t have a cab, where do you think the money''s to come from?
36775	No?
36775	Now, what does it all mean?
36775	Oh, blessed Idleness, after the years of merciless industry that have separated us, are you and I to be brought together again at last?
36775	Oh, my weary right hand, are you really to ache no longer with driving the ceaseless pen?
36775	Oh, tell me, my child, what you''ve seen-- what you''ve heard?''
36775	Oh-- it"_ would be all_,"eh?
36775	One day he wrote to me saying that his nephew was going to Bombay, and would I be so good as to give the youth an introduction to my brother Henry?
36775	Quite a chip of the old block, I see; what''s his name?"
36775	Rails.?
36775	Several of the fellows I knew, of course; but which of them?
36775	Shall we be trotting home again?"
36775	She heard her dad ask, most distinctly-- and trembled At Dogberry''s words--"Are we here all dissembled?"
36775	Snuffers?
36775	Stern proof of your courage has not yet begun; D''ye hear, sir, those knocks?
36775	Suppose they set the house on fire?
36775	Suppose they should do so now?
36775	The man turned round and sneered out,--"Oh, you want to rob_ us_ now, do you?
36775	The stranger looked in his face and exclaimed,"Good heaven, poor soul, what has brought you to this?"
36775	Then elbowing Fanny out of the way, she said to Mrs. Honeybee particularly:"Would you like to see your room?"
36775	There''s bigger blokes than me what begun as"supes,"an''see where they''ve got to?
36775	There-- do you hear it?
36775	They are cheerful, and why should it not be thusly with us?"
36775	To PETER an idea occurred,"Suppose we cross the main?
36775	Travers,_ you_ will follow, will you not?"
36775	Vat is more entrancing dan de charmante smile, de soft voice, de vinking eye of de beautiful lady?
36775	Was it the doctor?
36775	Was not everybody straining to get a glimpse of him?
36775	Well, if you prick us, do n''t us bleed?
36775	Well, what if I am only a banner- bearer?
36775	Well, who was there?
36775	Were you to reject me, there would be an immeasurable void in my life, and who else is capable of filling it?"
36775	What can I do?
36775	What could I do?
36775	What did he call me a"pig"for, the idiot?
36775	What do I hear as I listen, prone on the sofa, to the evening gathering of the rustic throng?
36775	What do you say?
36775	What dreadful follies have I got myself into?
36775	What further happened?
36775	What good are you?
36775	What had the king done to deserve charity?
36775	What is''t you''re at?
36775	What now?
36775	What shall I do?
36775	What shall I do?
36775	What shall I find?
36775	What should he do?
36775	What the deuce are ye making such a rumpas for?"
36775	What was I to do?
36775	What was he to do?
36775	What was it?
36775	What was to be done now?
36775	What were they to do for a king?
36775	What would become of me?
36775	What would you do?
36775	What''s the matter, now, Jemima?
36775	What''s this?
36775	What''s your game?''
36775	Where are the other fellows?"
36775	Where are the pipe and tabour that I have seen in so many pictures; where the simple songs that I have read about in so many poems?
36775	Where can I find them?
36775	Where should we all have been now but for those warm and fleecy coverings?
36775	Where were we to provide a supper and breakfast of this description for him?
36775	Who is she?
36775	Who knows?
36775	Who will follow if I lead?"
36775	Whom did I affront?
36775	Why does a waggon which makes so little noise in London, make so much noise here?
36775	Will half- past seven be too early?"
36775	Will mamma be told?
36775	Worse and worse?
36775	Yet how could I hope for success?
36775	You know him?"
36775	_ Had_ Charley fallen down in a fit instead of the doctor?
36775	_ How I do wag?_ Well, ai n''t it enough to make me?
36775	_ How I do wag?_ Well, ai n''t it enough to make me?
36775	_ I need n''t be offended?_ All right, old pal; I ai n''t.
36775	_ Need n''t I wear''em, then?_ Indeed, Mr. Caudle, I_ shall_ wear''em.
36775	_ P''r''aps I''m right?_ Of course I''m right; and I''m in earnest, too!
36775	_ They could do without me in the modden drarmer?_ The modden drarmer, my boy, ai n''t actin''!
36775	_ What were you to do?_ Why let him go home in the rain, to be sure.
36775	_ Why do n''t I get there?_ Cause I ai n''t never had the chance.
36775	and if you wrong us, ai n''t we goin''to take it out of you, like I took it out o''Happyus Clordyus?"
36775	but now I think of it again, do I, or do I not, hear an incessant hammering over the way?
36775	cried the broker,"I mean do you know business?"
36775	do you understand work?"
36775	how can I get sufficient power out of the English language to let you know what a nuisance that bird was to us?
36775	if we larf, do n''t you tickle us?
36775	it would be in vain; they would be certain to turn up; and they are not mortal, so what can you expect?
36775	little Clara left at home?
36775	must you go?
36775	or did he put off his reply?
36775	or escape for a few hours from the perpetual noises of this retired spot, by taking a drive?
36775	or''Death of Robin Hood''?"
36775	said Georgina Honeybee one afternoon, just before Good Friday,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to go away for Easter?"
36775	shouted Boston,_ sotto voce_--in fact, very much_ sotto voce_--"we will indeed sup at the doctor''s expense to- night, bless him!--eh, boys?"
36775	was shouted by all, Why the deuce do n''t they come and acknowledge the call?
36775	were there women at the mess?
36775	what do you know about it?"
36775	what had I done?
36775	you_ have heard say as us banner- bearers do n''t act-- was only machines_?
8163	For who is better able to direct my hesitation, or to instruct my ignorance?
8163	What, let me ask, is a man in and of himself?"
8163	While on her way to make the proposal, she met him in the street, and said,"La Fontaine, will you come and live in my house?"
7804	How, then, shall we develop the motive, how enlarge the content?
7804	Such a motive in studying expression would be a very shallow one, for what would it signify in comparison with the great purposes of living?
7804	What is freedom, and how secured?
7804	Why is the_ nares anteri_ the ruling center of tone direction?
7804	Will it?
7167	23(?)
7167	As well ask, Why ought we to be good?
7167	He has been studying a question of Constitutional Law: What are the powers of the President of the United States?
7167	How Many Times Do I Love Thee, Dear?
7167	I own that I am disposed to say grace upon twenty other occasions in the course of the day besides my dinner.... Why have we none for books?
7167	It is almost like asking oneself:"Have I got the best out of life?"
7167	It is no little tug to leave one''s warm bed-- but once we are out in the crystalline morning air, was n''t it worth it?
7167	It may be all very well to skim milk, for the cream lies on the top; but who could skim Lord Byron?
7167	SIR RICHARD GRENVILLE, d. 4(?)
7167	Saw Ye Bonnie Lesley?
7167	We may ask one further question: How shall we read?
7167	Well, have you ever kept one, or, to be more accurate, tried to keep one?
7167	Who is there who has not been sometimes bored by a good friend who went on talking when you wanted to reflect on what he had already said?
7167	Who is there who has not had his patience well nigh exhausted at times by a friend whose enthusiasm for his theme appeared to be quite inexhaustible?
7167	Why?
7167	have you no poems by heart, no great songs, no verses from the Bible, no speeches from Shakespeare?
7167	or, Why do we believe in a God?
8555	Tell me, which is the virtue among all the virtues that human malice can not vilify?"
8555	What supports me, dost thou ask?
12144	''Are you a sleep- walker, Lucien?'' 12144 ''Did you ever thoroughly look at your ancestors?
12144	''Why do you ask?'' 12144 A man trades here at this corner, with his wife, eh?"
12144	After all you have said and declaimed, tell me-- are you going to kill the old woman_ yourself_, or not?
12144	After all, what can be the harm of it? 12144 All must be discovered?"
12144	Am I, my fine fellow-- am I strange? 12144 And afterwards?"
12144	And are you not preparing for defense?
12144	And dared you look through my window? 12144 And do you believe that this is the time?"
12144	And does your thinking bring you any money?
12144	And how about the gravedigger? 12144 And how did you fare, Souirin?"
12144	And how did you know that?
12144	And if they murder the innocent and unprotected, on whom will the ignominy of their blood fall?
12144	And my relations?
12144	And one and all of you can boast of having massacred, and plundered, and set on fire?
12144	And so you are going? 12144 And the master cut you out with her?"
12144	And then?
12144	And there were no more telegrams?
12144	And this means that I am in your power? 12144 And what do you want to know that for?
12144	And what follows from all this?
12144	And what is it you wish?
12144	And where has he seen me?
12144	And where is Marcus Ivanovitch?
12144	And who are you?
12144	And who is Nicholas?
12144	And whom is this distinguished man?
12144	And why did you save me from your men?
12144	And you call such as these rogues?
12144	And you did not desire my death?
12144	And you did not once allow yourself to be tempted to back the red? 12144 And you have had an inspiration?"
12144	And you knew? 12144 And you really killed all the women in the castle?"
12144	And you remember, of course, Mr. Razoumikhin''s chattering? 12144 And you who pierced the magnate with a spike?"
12144	And you will permit them?
12144	And your muse is----?
12144	Are there any Russian novels? 12144 Are they both asleep, or has some one strangled them?
12144	Are you all here?
12144	Are you going for a walk? 12144 Are you going to give her up, or not?"
12144	Are you ill, or are you not?
12144	Are you ill?
12144	Are you in your senses, leader? 12144 At what hour did you receive this, sir?"
12144	At what time?
12144	Brandy, sir?
12144	Brother, come here; for heaven''s sake, who is this?
12144	But how are you going to work it?
12144	But how did you find out? 12144 But how is it you know me?"
12144	But no, that is not what I should do? 12144 But perhaps he did not think that such an order could apply to me?"
12144	But supposing that all this is pure fancy?--a kind of mirage? 12144 But tell me, Edouard Vicentevitch, this new will, has it been written long?"
12144	But the passport? 12144 But the safety match?
12144	But what are you going to do about it?
12144	But what are you talking about?
12144	But what can I be thinking of?
12144	But what do you think of Hermann?
12144	But what is it all for?
12144	But what was to be done? 12144 But where did the arms come from?"
12144	But where is it-- where is the murdered man?
12144	But why are you so pale, why do your hands shake? 12144 But why do they exasperate me?"
12144	But why some day? 12144 But why such an elaborate toilette?
12144	But why tell me all this now?
12144	But why to- day?
12144	But why?
12144	But you belong to Zaraisk, do n''t you? 12144 But, my dear, what is there charming about her?
12144	By all the devils,exclaimed Sölling in anatomical enthusiasm,"where did you find that superb arm?
12144	Can I not enter? 12144 Can I not see her?"
12144	Can it be so?
12144	Can this be the punishment already beginning? 12144 Can you not drop your foreign phrases?"
12144	Can you not name me these three winning cards?
12144	Come where?
12144	Come, get up, why are you sleeping so late?
12144	Count, do you like strong sensations?
12144	Damned odd coincidence, is n''t it?
12144	Dare anyone still say it can?
12144	Did any of you look into the window?
12144	Did anyone see you on the way here?
12144	Did he then speak-- before you?
12144	Did nobody see the murderer?
12144	Did you find the evening a pleasant one? 12144 Did you get it here?"
12144	Did you know Aquilina?
12144	Did you know, by- the- by, that I called on you the night before last?
12144	Did you really know why?
12144	Do I not appear too agitated? 12144 Do I not look too pale?"
12144	Do n''t you understand? 12144 Do you consider yourselves all equally deserving of sharing_ the booty_?"
12144	Do you know about that?
12144	Do you know how my father died?
12144	Do you like street music?
12144	Do you remember my father?
12144	Do you see these tears?
12144	Do you see this betrothal ring? 12144 Do you wish me to settle with you?"
12144	Do you wish to examine me formally?
12144	Does he expect something?
12144	Does he, perhaps, think me really innocent?
12144	Edouard Vicentevitch? 12144 Eh, open, will you?"
12144	Facts? 12144 Fair or foul?"
12144	Fancy, Rodia, the discussion last evening turned on the question:''Does crime exist? 12144 From whom have you learned all this?"
12144	Go ahead? 12144 Has the landlady sent me this tea?"
12144	Have we ever offended you? 12144 Have you any news from my son?"
12144	Have you been ill very long?
12144	Have you heard the noise?
12144	Have you prayed yet?
12144	Have you seen a ghost? 12144 Have you taken leave of your senses, or what is it?
12144	He was? 12144 His wife?"
12144	How a bargain?
12144	How a coincidence? 12144 How are you going to make a test?"
12144	How can you sleep so long?
12144	How could I help catching on?
12144	How could such a horrible idea ever enter my head? 12144 How could they?
12144	How could you have gone out if you had not been delirious?
12144	How did you come here? 12144 How did you get up here?"
12144	How do you mean, old?
12144	How does this woman come to be here? 12144 How is it that you are not dressed?"
12144	How is it that you can not hear me when I ring for you?
12144	How much a pound do you want?
12144	How much do you earn?
12144	How much must we pay?
12144	How much?
12144	How shall I get you out of the house?
12144	How should they be in good shape, when he came here to get a divorce?
12144	How so? 12144 How so?"
12144	How soon do you want it?
12144	I am cold,she said to me,"do you not see?
12144	I ask you for the last time: will you tell me the names of your three cards, or will you not?
12144	I do not want to harm you; but I could put you in prison and in chains, and what would become of your sweetheart then?
12144	I once more repeat the question I have put you: If you think me guilty, why not issue a warrant against me?
12144	I will bring you the roll in a minute, but had you not better take some_ shtchi_[5] instead of the sausage? 12144 If I feel so timid now, what will it be when I come to put my plan into execution?"
12144	If anyone came in, what would he think? 12144 If that is so, why have you called?"
12144	If the letter was not for you, why have you torn it up?
12144	Ill?
12144	In a couple of days?
12144	Interesting?
12144	Is he in the Engineers?
12144	Is it not very likely that some coming Napoleon did for Alena Ivanovna last week?
12144	Is it possible that people can take so little care of themselves? 12144 Is it possible that there''s no one at home?"
12144	Is it possible, gentlemen?
12144	Is it possible? 12144 Is that an eating house there?"
12144	Is that the way to hide anything? 12144 Is there anything you want?
12144	Is this his first appearance?
12144	It is certainly very enticing; what do you think?
12144	It was you,he continued to Lupey,"who struck down the old man?"
12144	It would not benefit you? 12144 It''s so well worth while, is n''t it?"
12144	Knocked on the head?
12144	Lupey, my son, what do you want here?
12144	Madam, what is the use of these questions? 12144 Money?
12144	More comfortable to die?
12144	My enemies have paid you to murder me?
12144	My name? 12144 Natasha?"
12144	Not to lose precious time, perhaps your excellency would like to look at my wares? 12144 Now, I should like to know, sweet youth, what it signifies to you what I read?"
12144	Of course we must go back again; but why then did she make an appointment? 12144 Oh, so that''s what you have been reading?"
12144	On what?
12144	Open, will you?
12144	Or what, or what? 12144 Painters, you say?
12144	Perhaps this is the finale, but why does he come upon me like a cat, with muffled tread? 12144 Pinched?"
12144	Princess What? 12144 Recollect what?"
12144	Shall I be able to hold out? 12144 Shall I put the boot on?"
12144	Shall I remain here or go?
12144	She is, of course, just as much of a fool as I am; but why do you, who are so intelligent, lie here doing nothing? 12144 So the new will has not been burned yet?"
12144	So they''re not at home? 12144 So they''re there, are they?"
12144	So this is hydrochloric acid for erasing ink? 12144 So you do not think this?
12144	So you wish to make your fortune at one stroke?
12144	Some work--"What sort of work?
12144	Something for me?
12144	Such a custom, I believe, is religiously observed in your profession, is it not?
12144	Suppose I slipped into some doorway, in some out- of- the- way street, and waited there a few minutes? 12144 Suppose we do give him the money to- day; does that mean that we give it for good?
12144	Suppose we question the porter?
12144	Tell me once for all,asked the latter,"tell me one way or other, whether I am in your opinion an object for suspicion?
12144	Tell me, doctor, does he expect his son and daughter?
12144	That his hands should shake?
12144	The Cave? 12144 The baroness?
12144	The what?
12144	Then we can soon suck his brains?
12144	Then you do not know the reason why?
12144	Then you think he will come?
12144	Then, who-- who is it-- that has committed the murder?
12144	There are newspapers here?
12144	There''s nothing extraordinary about that----"She first liked you and then preferred Klausoff?
12144	These words''in our latitudes,''these excuses for his familiarity, this expression''for short,''what could be the meaning of all this? 12144 They do n''t get on well together?"
12144	Things are not in good shape between them?
12144	To endure all this from him, and after his death to suffer beggary? 12144 To seal up the papers?
12144	To the police? 12144 To unmask?
12144	To what purpose?
12144	To- morrow?
12144	Very much?
12144	Very well, I will compel you to unmask?
12144	Very well,replied Hermann,"but do you accept my card or not?"
12144	Was he not once a lithographer or an engraver, or something of the sort?
12144	Was there not,thought he,"some spy, some mysterious myrmidon of the law, ordered to watch him, and, if necessary, to prevent his escape?"
12144	Was your name written on your kalpag?
12144	We have no blow- pipes nor test- tubes here?
12144	Well, I will stay, of course; but what do I gain by it? 12144 Well, and how about the boot?"
12144	Well, and what of that?
12144	Well, what of that?
12144	Well, what then?
12144	Well, what''s to be done? 12144 Well, will you listen to that?"
12144	Well,he went on, addressing Bodlevski,"will it suit you to have the person pass as Maria Solontseva, widow of a college assessor?"
12144	Well?
12144	Well?
12144	Well?
12144	Were you all there?
12144	What am I thinking of?
12144	What are you going to say?
12144	What are you here for?
12144	What are you mumbling about, Edouard Vicentevitch? 12144 What blood?"
12144	What boot?
12144	What can I say? 12144 What can he be driving at now?"
12144	What color was his last suit?
12144	What do you find interesting in her?
12144	What do you mean, Hans?
12144	What do you mean, grandmother?
12144	What do you think? 12144 What do you want here?"
12144	What do you want? 12144 What do you want?"
12144	What do you want?
12144	What does it mean?
12144	What does this mean?
12144	What evidence have you of that?
12144	What for? 12144 What for?"
12144	What for?
12144	What good would his strength be, supposing he was asleep?
12144	What had happened? 12144 What has happened?
12144	What has happened? 12144 What has happened?"
12144	What have you lost?
12144	What have you to do with my sister,_ batuchka_?
12144	What if I killed the old woman and Elizabeth?
12144	What is all this?
12144	What is going on here?
12144	What is going on there?
12144	What is he called?
12144	What is incomprehensible about it?
12144	What is it they are saying about you burning papers all night?
12144	What is it to be?
12144	What is it you want? 12144 What is it you want?"
12144	What is it you want?
12144	What is it, Paul?
12144	What is it? 12144 What is it?"
12144	What is it?
12144	What is that noise?
12144	What is the cause of this sudden tenderness? 12144 What is the matter with you, my child, are you deaf?"
12144	What is the matter with you, my child? 12144 What is the matter with you, my dear?"
12144	What is the matter with your master, Yakov? 12144 What is the meaning of such conduct?"
12144	What is the need of further tests? 12144 What is there extraordinary in the query?
12144	What is there in that?
12144	What is there to do?
12144	What is this you bring me?
12144	What is this? 12144 What is this?"
12144	What office?
12144	What shall I do now?
12144	What sort of papers?
12144	What the devil is the matter with you, Simsen?
12144	What were you busy at?
12144	What were you doing in those rooms?
12144	What were you dreaming about that you did n''t open the door for me?
12144	What will be the end of it? 12144 What will you give me on this watch, Alena Ivanovna?"
12144	What words was he to use? 12144 What, are you off already?"
12144	What, what paper? 12144 What?
12144	What? 12144 What?
12144	Whatever are they all up to?
12144	Whatever makes you sleep thus?
12144	When did I dig here?
12144	When shall I come?
12144	Whence comes all this? 12144 Where am I?"
12144	Where are they? 12144 Where are your facts?
12144	Where are your facts?
12144	Where did you go, allow me to ask?
12144	Where did you put their bodies?
12144	Where have I seen this fellow before?
12144	Where is my father? 12144 Where is the blood?"
12144	Where is the money?
12144	Where is your master?
12144	Where were you when you woke up?
12144	Where were you?
12144	Whither?
12144	Who are you getting that passport for?
12144	Who are you, anyway, you old hag? 12144 Who are you?"
12144	Who can those people be?
12144	Who committed the murder?
12144	Who dares to say that?
12144	Who else could it be? 12144 Who fired on me?"
12144	Who fired there?
12144	Who has bolted the door then?
12144	Who is its captain? 12144 Who is sneaking in here?"
12144	Who is the gentleman you wish to introduce to the Countess?
12144	Who is the''brother''?
12144	Who is this Kallash? 12144 Who killed them?"
12144	Who told you?
12144	Who''s going to look in, if all their bones are shaking?
12144	Whom have I the honor of addressing?
12144	Whose house is this?
12144	Why are you looking at me thus?
12144	Why did I say,''So it seemed?''
12144	Why did n''t you say so before?
12144	Why did you come so late?
12144	Why did you not hear me, unhappy children? 12144 Why did you not tell me before?"
12144	Why do you drivel? 12144 Why do you think that?"
12144	Why have gone out at all? 12144 Why have they opened all the doors?"
12144	Why impossible? 12144 Why not?"
12144	Why should I be alarmed by these trifles when I am contemplating such a desperate deed?
12144	Why should I? 12144 Why should he hate me so-- for all my love to him, an old man, who might have been my father?"
12144	Why should n''t I be here, if I am all right here?
12144	Why stay here?
12144	Why that sword at your side, Imre?
12144	Why were you so impatient,_ batuchka_? 12144 Why will you not believe in the guilt of Maria Ivanovna?
12144	Will that get us out of his power? 12144 Will the funeral service be soon?
12144	Will you allow me to take a card?
12144	Will you take it or not? 12144 Would not your excellency be so good as to choose one of these bags to make a test?
12144	Would not your excellency prefer to be carried to the bed? 12144 Would you like some tea?"
12144	Write what?
12144	Yes; what are you reading?
12144	Yes? 12144 Yesterday,"observed Raskolnikoff,"you had, I fancy, a wish to examine me formally-- with reference to my dealings with-- the victim?
12144	You are a student?
12144	You are going back?
12144	You are waiting, I suppose, to cast lots for the girl?
12144	You aren''t-- what''s- its- name? 12144 You did n''t expect to meet me, Natasha?"
12144	You did not expect visitors, Rodion Romanovitch?
12144	You do n''t think it is worth while?
12144	You do n''t understand? 12144 You do not understand?
12144	You have been expecting this visit? 12144 You have heard?"
12144	You have nothing to say?
12144	You knew my daughter was going to run away?
12144	You mean that I am a sharper, like you and Bodlevski? 12144 You preferred a little journey to Russia, did n''t you?"
12144	You put yourself on my level? 12144 You remember that funny little chap with the crafty eye, his talent for gambling, and his admiration for the girl of''La Prunelle''?
12144	You say you love me?
12144	You see that house, the second from the corner? 12144 You think so?
12144	You went out yesterday?
12144	You wish to know why I tell you this? 12144 You wish to pray?"
12144	You yourself, dear count, had some trouble about some bonds, if I am not mistaken?
12144	You-- Marcus-- Ivanovitch? 12144 You?
12144	You? 12144 Yuzitch?"
12144	_But how do you know the article was mine?
12144	''Why,''you will ask,''did you not come on that occasion and have my place searched?''
12144	''With deep regret,''''with heartfelt sorrow,''what did she care?
12144	''Would you rather explain it as magic?
12144	A blow of the ax on his sinciput( if again I may be permitted to use your ingenious metaphor)?
12144	A hum of talk spread among the guests:"Count Kallash----""Who is he----?"
12144	According to law, only the last will is valid?"
12144	Acquit him, when the laws of God and man condemn?"
12144	After a while the barkeeper said,"And did your-- friend make an appointment?"
12144	All traces were gone, and who would think of looking there?
12144	Am I at this moment committing myself to any definite statement?
12144	Am I capable of_ that_?
12144	Am I or am I not candid?
12144	Am I right?
12144	Am I saying anything I should not?
12144	And Koch: was he not below in the silversmith''s for half an hour before he went up to the old woman''s?
12144	And for what reason?"
12144	And if they were found who would suspect him?
12144	And run over to the orderly; why should he sit there, kicking his heels?
12144	And the Golden Band?
12144	And the announcement?"
12144	And the daughter?
12144	And the old will, which he made before, has been destroyed?"
12144	And what confederate could be more trustworthy than Sergei Antonovitch Kovroff?
12144	And what did you gather from it?"
12144	And what does Lyeskoff say about them, or Petcherski?
12144	And what is it to me whether such a man walk about the place in perfect liberty?
12144	And where?
12144	And who''s that other mug down there?
12144	And why is there blood under the master''s window?"
12144	And why should the matter not have happened thus, for instance?
12144	And why was he so unjust to her at the last?"
12144	And, above all, to go in that secret manner?
12144	Are there not proofs enough for you?"
12144	Are they all dead?"
12144	Are you going to paint it?"
12144	Are you ill?"
12144	Are you not that Jolanka Bardy whom they call''The Angel''?
12144	Are you not yourself reading for the law, Rodion Romanovitch?"
12144	Boot, lining, rags, where shall they go?"
12144	But do you know anything more tiresome than to work over the same subject a second time?
12144	But how did you know that he had pledged anything with Alena Ivanovna?"
12144	But how do you like the general idea of my plan?"
12144	But if God is against us, who can resist His hand?
12144	But perhaps you would like something more substantial before tea, would you?"
12144	But the keys?
12144	But the story itself?
12144	But then, the police?
12144	But what are you?"
12144	But what can you do?
12144	But what did this Hermann, or whatever his name is, tell you?"
12144	But what is this form?
12144	But what says your heart?"
12144	But what was to be done?
12144	But when his pains began this morning....""Is it the end?
12144	But where are you off to, Chubikoff?
12144	But where is he now?
12144	But where is the carriage?"
12144	But where shall we go?"
12144	But where should he go?
12144	But who brought you here?
12144	But who can know what the bitterness of dependence is so well as the poor companion of an old lady of quality?
12144	But who would distinguish them?
12144	But why do you grow pale, Rodion Romanovitch?
12144	But why should he be disturbed about them?
12144	But why should he speak in such covert terms?
12144	But why should he take my child away from me?
12144	But you will ask me: Supposing you are certain of your proofs?
12144	But, I ask you, will he go and accuse us knowing that, as the penalty for his purchase, he will have to accompany us along the Siberian road?"
12144	But, perhaps, you do n''t like being called respectable?
12144	But, pray, do sit down-- why remain standing?
12144	But... still I....""Still you what?"
12144	By the way, she must be very old, the Princess Daria Petrovna?"
12144	By what means?
12144	Can he have been listening?"
12144	Can it really be true?
12144	Can we feel secure?
12144	Can you imagine such a thing?
12144	Can_ that_ really be serious?
12144	Clever idea, was n''t it?
12144	Come, now, make a clean breast of it-- you know you were out of your mind, were you not?
12144	Come, why am I taking this walk now?
12144	Could I ever be capable of such infamy?
12144	Could I not see it?"
12144	Could he have left the country altogether?
12144	Could you not help us with some clew, some explanation----?"
12144	Did I not forbid you?
12144	Did I not say yesterday as I went up the stairs how disgusting and mean and low it all was, and did not I run away in terror?"
12144	Did Porphyrius give me a kind of wink just now, or was I deceived in some way?
12144	Did the old rector have much trouble about it?"
12144	Did they awake?
12144	Did they rise from the dead?
12144	Did you know Aquilina?"
12144	Directions?
12144	Do honorable women murder their husbands?
12144	Do you accept it?"
12144	Do you hear?
12144	Do you know him?"
12144	Do you know that quarters provided by the State are by no means to be despised?"
12144	Do you know who she is?
12144	Do you know who she looks like?"
12144	Do you know who the third person was?"
12144	Do you never shut your place?"
12144	Do you not hear me or understand what I say?
12144	Do you not know me, my son Lupey?"
12144	Do you remember, at mother''s, my maid Natasha?"
12144	Do you remember, my sisters, the last will of our father, which was thus executed?
12144	Do you see it?''
12144	Do you think we would lie to you and stain the honor of the gang for twenty measly rubles?"
12144	Do you understand?
12144	Do you usually sleep on the bare floor?"
12144	Do you want some more tea, Eugraph Kuzmitch?"
12144	Do you want to ask anything more?"
12144	Does he expect her husband, too?
12144	Does one of the Roumin nation seek enemies in women?
12144	Everything is relative, I suppose, Rodion Romanovitch?"
12144	Farewell, my own beloved bride.... What will she do?
12144	For Heaven''s sake, how did your boot get into the garden?"
12144	For centuries past have so many honorable men fought in vain to uphold the old tottering constitution, as you call it?
12144	For the time being, I have to deal with Mikolka; there are facts which implicate him-- what are facts, after all?
12144	For your grandsons?
12144	Friends, let us bring this-- What are you looking at?
12144	From the moment of being convinced, you ought to----""What is the use of my conviction, after all?
12144	Had the devil carried him off bodily?
12144	Happily he noticed a sleepy watchman leaning leisurely against a wall, and going up to him he said:"Tell me, where is the Cave?"
12144	Have I laid finger on the sentiments which actuate you?
12144	Have we no social interests?
12144	Have we not something that will suit?"
12144	Have you any tobacco?
12144	Have you any?"
12144	Have you been stupid enough to take them down off their frames, and take away their tickets?
12144	Have you ever seen a butterfly close to the candle?
12144	Have you forgotten it?
12144	Have you lost your voice?
12144	He comes to me this morning, and says:''Why is the master so long getting up?
12144	He had n''t time to take the second boot off when----""There you go!--and how do you know they strangled him?"
12144	He must have something else in view-- what can it be?
12144	He pondered for a few moments, then called out,"Jens Larsen, where was it you saw the rector digging?"
12144	He stood hesitating a moment:"Had I not better go away?"
12144	He suddenly made me a proposal, secretly of course; would I not take some gold dust off his hands?
12144	He triumphed openly over his accuser, and laughed at him,"Ca n''t you find anything, you libeler?"
12144	Here we have two professions quarreling with one another, and who shall say which is right?
12144	His son- in- law, the pedagogue?"
12144	His startled manner seemed to ask:"Am I in a lunatic asylum?"
12144	His vanity, do n''t you see?
12144	How can I hide it?"
12144	How can that be?
12144	How can you wish to send us both to hell for the sake of a pale girl?
12144	How could I know?"
12144	How could he come?
12144	How could that light- minded woman have so deeply wounded my father?"
12144	How dare I tell you?
12144	How did you find out that I was here?
12144	How do you explain her unwillingness to give us any information?
12144	How does that come about,_ batuchka_?
12144	How is it possible that all this can not have struck Razoumikhin?
12144	How is it you never seem to have money for anything now?
12144	How is that?
12144	How now, I ask you, could I avoid connecting that with what followed upon it?
12144	How old is the baroness?"
12144	How shall I tell you?
12144	How to finish?
12144	How was it that it had not occurred to him that she had come in by way of the door?
12144	How will she survive the terrible day?
12144	I am to submit to all this?"
12144	I assume that the government price is known to your excellency?"
12144	I bitterly thought,''When will I go to rest?''
12144	I ca n''t give lessons when I have no boots to go out in?
12144	I fancy I can see it from here; it is somewhere in a kitchen garden-- it was a kitchen garden you mentioned to Zametoff, was it not?
12144	I have brought up some tea, will you take a cup?
12144	I know nothing-- What can I do?
12144	I left you in the thick of the fun; who came off best?"
12144	I might throw my hatchet away somewhere?
12144	I suppose''Novoe Vremya''and''Novosti''will be enough?"
12144	I wo n''t detain you long, only the time to smoke a cigarette, if you will allow me?"
12144	If God sends us no further enlightenment in this unfortunate affair, what sentence must you give?"
12144	If anybody asked"What is the time?"
12144	If the porter had asked him:"What do you want?"
12144	Immediately:''Who bought the other box?''
12144	In a completely raving state?"
12144	In what way?"
12144	Is he a soldier or a civilian?"
12144	Is he here?"
12144	Is he likely to escape into the very heart of our country?
12144	Is he worse?"
12144	Is it correct, or must another form be drawn up?"
12144	Is it dangerous?"
12144	Is it my daughter?"
12144	Is it not ridiculous?"
12144	Is it not so?"
12144	Is it possible?
12144	Is it possible?"
12144	Is it really you, my poor friend?"
12144	Is it so?"
12144	Is my old master, the Rector of Veilbye, still alive?"
12144	Is n''t she like her grandmother, the Princess Daria Petrovna?
12144	Is one ruble fifteen kopecks all you mean to give me now?"
12144	Is that hidden?
12144	Is that the way to hide anything?"
12144	Is the doctor here?"
12144	Is there not a young girl with golden locks among them?"
12144	Is there one among them whom I have allowed to suffer want or ruin, whom I have not assisted in times of need?--or have I ever treated them unjustly?
12144	It may be a sort of presentiment of evil; who knows?
12144	It may have been in your room, while you were asleep, for there is nothing that he--"Three ladies approaching him with the question:"oubli ou regret?"
12144	It seems to me that a man could hardly be more so-- for do I not reveal confidence, and that without the prospect of reward?
12144	It was a woman''s arm, then-- what sort of a woman might she have been?
12144	It''s a girl''s arm; is n''t it beautiful?
12144	Just give me permission----""What are you going on about?"
12144	Kirsten Mads''daughter, what is it that you know of this matter in which Morten Bruus accuses your rector?
12144	Kovroff agreed completely, but at the same time put the question, if not cards, what plan was available?
12144	Let the music sound, and the wine flow; who knows when we will see each other again?"
12144	Listen, do n''t you hear the noise it makes?
12144	Lizanka,[2] where is my snuffbox?"
12144	Lucien-- I did something----''"''Did what?''
12144	Marcus Ivanovitch murdered?"
12144	Marcus Ivanovitch?
12144	Merciful God, how could I doubt any longer?
12144	Mr. Zametoff saw what I had by me, and perhaps he can say whether I was in my right senses yesterday or whether I was delirious?
12144	Murdered?
12144	Must she die?
12144	Must this be the end?
12144	My dear old man, wo n''t you intrust this business to me?
12144	My name?"
12144	Nephew Tamas, you will speak to them?"
12144	Nicholas and Psyekoff held him, but who smothered him?
12144	Now I have nothing to say against duty and conscience, but let us see, how do we understand them?
12144	Now what?
12144	Now, I ask you, where was the need of your coming at that time at all?
12144	Now, am I candid enough?"
12144	Now, what I wanted to ask was: On going upstairs-- was it not between seven and eight you entered the house?"
12144	Numa took the hands of the two lovers, and, gazing long and earnestly on their faces, he said, in a voice of deep feeling,"You love one another?"
12144	Of course you were here last Saturday evening?"
12144	Of what use is it to you?
12144	Oh, those arms there?
12144	On the stairs he recollected that all the things were in the hole in the wall, and then where was his certificate of birth?
12144	One of the workmen now saw him and cried:"What do you want here?"
12144	Or as the work of fairies?
12144	Or do you believe in ghosts?
12144	Or had this strange and inexplicable occurrence robbed him of his sanity, and robbed me of his friendship and his excellent whisky?
12144	Or is it, rather, owing to our being too straightforward to mislead one another?
12144	Or is the punch wearing off already?
12144	Or out of cunning?
12144	Or were they not true patriots and heroes?
12144	Or... the general''s wife?
12144	Otherwise, we----""What do you want with him?"
12144	Ought I to give them credit for intentions they have not?
12144	Perhaps he was right-- why not?
12144	Perhaps you are too hot; shall I open the window?"
12144	Petersburg?"
12144	Petersburg?"
12144	Petersburg?"
12144	Princess How?"
12144	Princess Which?
12144	Question you about what?"
12144	Raskolnikoff''s anger grew in consequence; he could hardly help returning the magistrate''s look with an imprudently scornful glance,"Is it true?"
12144	Shall I give them to you?"
12144	Shall I go and fetch you a roll?"
12144	Shall I last so long?"
12144	Shall I say the word or not?
12144	Shall not one little crime be effaced and atoned for by a thousand good deeds?
12144	Shall we enter?
12144	She longed to ask her mistress whither they were going, and what for?
12144	She sank to her knees, then sprang up again, fell back several steps as if afraid of me, and cried out:"Would you murder my father?
12144	She was afraid to lock it, and after all, was it necessary?
12144	Should she send his letter back to him, or should she answer him in a cold and decided manner?
12144	Since Porphyrius knew next to nothing about me, why on earth should he have spoken with Nicodemus Thomich Zametoff at all?
12144	Sit down?
12144	So it is a bargain?"
12144	So we are fabricating passports?
12144	Some third person did the smothering; but who was it?"
12144	Someone will hear you, someone may come; and then, what shall we say?
12144	Suppose I had misunderstood?
12144	Supposing you were to drink some water, dear friend?
12144	Suspicious, is n''t it?
12144	Tea?
12144	Tell me what is the matter?
12144	Tell me, dearest one, tell me truly, do you yourself believe your father to be innocent?"
12144	Tell me, who is she?"
12144	That''s all very well, but how am I to go without my tobacco?
12144	That''s you, Dukovski?
12144	The Countess remained silent; Hermann continued:"For whom are you preserving your secret?
12144	The barkeeper looked at him sharply and suspiciously, and then asked, with a smile:"Who did you say?"
12144	The commercial or the nobility?"
12144	The keys?
12144	The paper?
12144	The practice or form will never die out-- I can vouch for that; but what, after all, is the form, I ask once more?
12144	The satin of the cushion was there, but where was...?
12144	The wooden one?
12144	Then he turned to the sunburned man:"What did you give him, General Gardener?"
12144	Then what am I questioning?
12144	Then why those questions in the office?
12144	Then, again, would the cases sink?
12144	These two apparently dead men had come back from the cemetery, but how, in what manner, by what means?
12144	To denounce themselves?
12144	To deprive her, to deprive them both, of everything, all on account of those hated people?
12144	To what Government?"
12144	Very well, let us say that I am crazy; but how do you explain her confusion when we appeared?
12144	Very well, then, how, under such circumstances, could a man help becoming biased?
12144	Waiter,"he cried, seizing his cap,"here, how much?"
12144	Was her blush a favorable sign?
12144	Was it intended for a bribe?
12144	Was it not so?
12144	Was it not you who had some trouble about forged notes in Paris?"
12144	Was it of his grandmother''s words, or of the golden- haired Jolanka that he thought?
12144	Was it possible?
12144	Was it possible?
12144	We burst out into loud laughter at this remarkable answer, but Sölling continued:"Can you imagine it?
12144	We have caught three already-- isn''t that so?
12144	We have two of them in our hands; but who is the third?
12144	Well, what about him?"
12144	Well, what do you think?
12144	Well, what is the matter with you?"
12144	Were they only apparently dead?
12144	Were you at B----''s yesterday?"
12144	What am I to use as a substitute?
12144	What are they seeking here?
12144	What are you busy at?"
12144	What are you going to do?"
12144	What are you up to?
12144	What can one do with a few kopecks?"
12144	What can you be talking about?
12144	What class do you wish to make the person belong to?
12144	What did you say?"
12144	What directions?
12144	What do you demand?"
12144	What do you mean, count?
12144	What do you mean?"
12144	What do you say, dear count?"
12144	What do you say?"
12144	What do you think of this explanation?
12144	What do you think, doctor?"
12144	What do you think?
12144	What do you think?
12144	What do you want?"
12144	What does he want?"
12144	What fate has brought him here?"
12144	What great courage is necessary for that?"
12144	What had happened to them?
12144	What have you got for me?"
12144	What in heaven''s name can they want now?
12144	What in proportion is the life of this miserable old woman?
12144	What is become of the nation, the heir of so much glory?--the proud Dacians, the descendants of the far- famed legions?
12144	What is holding me?
12144	What is it?"
12144	What is it?"
12144	What is that in your hand?"
12144	What is the matter with you,_ batuchka_?"
12144	What is the name of this bridge?
12144	What is the news?"
12144	What is the use of concealing?
12144	What is written on that sign- board?"
12144	What is your excellency good enough to think on that score?"
12144	What is your name?"
12144	What is your opinion, pray?
12144	What is your opinion?
12144	What keys?
12144	What kind of end?
12144	What made you think that Naroumoff was in the Engineers?"
12144	What made you think that he was in the Engineers?"
12144	What may I be thinking about now?
12144	What money?
12144	What more can you ask?"
12144	What on earth is the matter with you?"
12144	What people believe less than ever, they must have believed once, eh?"
12144	What quantity of gold does your excellency wish to take?"
12144	What shall I do now?
12144	What shall I do?"
12144	What should we pray for?"
12144	What sort of weather is it?
12144	What the devil do you want here?
12144	What was it my father said when you put this ring upon my finger?
12144	What was it?
12144	What was it?
12144	What was the object of it?
12144	What was there so particularly significant in the sound of these footsteps?
12144	What were we to do?
12144	What would you have me do?
12144	When he entered the room he looked so angry and at the same time so upset that I cried out:"What''s the matter, Sölling?
12144	When will you learn enough to drop your deductions?
12144	Whence came this presentiment?
12144	Whence has such a disaster come?
12144	Where are they?"
12144	Where are you going?"
12144	Where are you off to?
12144	Where can the old woman have gone?
12144	Where can we get so much from?
12144	Where could he hide?
12144	Where could she put it?
12144	Where did I obtain these new clothes from?
12144	Where did it come from?"
12144	Where did they come from?
12144	Where is Klausoff?
12144	Where is Olga Vseslavovna?"
12144	Where is his body?"
12144	Where shall I put it?
12144	Where the deuce can she be?
12144	Where the devil is that arm?
12144	Where was Yakov?
12144	Where was it?
12144	Where was the box?
12144	Where were the keys?
12144	Where were you, my good fellow, the night the master was murdered?
12144	Where will it be?
12144	Where, I ask you, could he go to?
12144	Where, he asked himself, had he met this man?
12144	Who are you?"
12144	Who are you?"
12144	Who authorized you to lose all there is for the hope of what may be?
12144	Who can it be?
12144	Who could have taken it?
12144	Who else could it be?
12144	Who gives you champagne to drink?"
12144	Who had intrusted you with the fate of our country, to tempt the Almighty?
12144	Who has told you that you are absolutely right?"
12144	Who is its captain?"
12144	Who is she?"
12144	Who knows what may come over us yet?
12144	Who told you?"
12144	Whom do you intend to captivate?
12144	Why are you all looking at me like that, as if I was the murderer?"
12144	Why are you asking that question?"
12144	Why did Porphyrius, in speaking of the old woman, simply say''At her place?''
12144	Why did Zametoff observe that I had spoken very sensibly?
12144	Why did he go to the bears when he was not sober?
12144	Why did the lieutenant question me after my swoon?
12144	Why did they call the porter if it were their work?
12144	Why do n''t you apply to the porter?"
12144	Why do n''t you drink, devil take you?
12144	Why do n''t you join in, Simsen?
12144	Why in the Neva?
12144	Why in the water at all?
12144	Why not to- night?
12144	Why not?
12144	Why should I not do you such a trifling service?
12144	Why should I not try my fortune?
12144	Why should he pass over her own mother, and intrust her to her half- sister?
12144	Why should he wink at me?
12144	Why should we waste several weeks, or even months, over something that could be done in a few days?"
12144	Why?"
12144	Why?"
12144	Will you not take a seat?"
12144	Would not you?"
12144	Would they not rather float?
12144	Would they not rather have arrested me, instead of waiting till I should come of my own accord?
12144	Would you believe it, Porphyrius?
12144	Would you have believed me?
12144	Would you like a Russian one?"
12144	Would you murder your betrothed bride?
12144	Yes, but I am very interesting to you, am I not?"
12144	Yes?
12144	You agree?
12144	You are a cultivated man-- a literary man, are you not?"
12144	You are always alone-- is your sister never with you?"
12144	You are ill.""Do I seem strange?"
12144	You are not afraid?"
12144	You catch on?"
12144	You do n''t think so, perhaps?"
12144	You had sent him, had you not?
12144	You have asked the landlady, I suppose?
12144	You have come from the examination?"
12144	You have n''t a pain in it?"
12144	You knew she was going?"
12144	You know what it contains?
12144	You know what the name of our secret is?
12144	You recollect-- you surely recollect?"
12144	You remember the day I stood in your room?
12144	You used to give lessons, I hear; how is it you do nothing now?"
12144	You want to preach me a sermon?
12144	You were one of Aquilina''s admirers yourself-- does it follow that you are implicated too?"
12144	You would not run there, I suppose?"
12144	You''ll eat something, will you not?"
12144	Your head is n''t what- do- you- call- it?
12144	Yours would not, I suppose?
12144	a rich man-- a favorite of the gods, you may say, as Pushkin has it, and what did he come to?
12144	am I going mad?"
12144	can I not speak with you?"
12144	can they be asleep?"
12144	cried Nastasia,"but you must be ill then?"
12144	cried Simon,"what are you going to do?
12144	for you, is it?
12144	he continued;"have you not left one alive?
12144	how could he have left all those things where they were?
12144	is this indeed possible, and must it be?"
12144	murmured he in despair,"what is the matter with me?
12144	or shall I take it elsewhere?
12144	or take a cab?
12144	she cried,"but what is it?
12144	she hissed fiercely, looking at the girl; and then she added quickly:"Did any of the others know?"
12144	suddenly exclaimed the young man,"look!--do you notice how the door resists when we pull it?"
12144	the girl laughed,"What kind of wealth is that?"
12144	the sick man interrupted him;"she has come?
12144	the stone, the stone, you will remember, under which the stolen things are hidden?
12144	to send a telegram?"
12144	two o''clock already?"
12144	was n''t that the reason why she was kneeling before the icons, when we came in, just to take our attention away?
12144	what is going on here?"
12144	what on earth is wrong with you?"
12144	where are my family?
12144	where are you running to?"
12144	where is my bride?"
12144	why add that?)"
12144	why did you not take my word?"
12144	would you have us use holy water against a shower of stones?"
12144	you here?"
51109	And how''s my boy, Betty?
51109	And what the meed?
51109	Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read? 51109 Let me see him once before he dies?
51109	My boy John,-- He that went to sea: What care I for the ship, sailor? 51109 Now,"said Wardle,"what say you to an hour on the ice?
51109	What''s your boy''s name, good wife? 51109 Why write this book?"
51109	You skate, of course, Winkle?
51109	And did you hear that cheer on cheer That over all the bells rang clear?
51109	And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue, That gives not half so great a blow to the ear As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire?
51109	And in what good ship sailed he?"
51109	And is this all that remains of him?
51109	And who but teaches, well or ill?
51109	And, when they sprang to birth, Who broke the bars And let their radiance out To kindle space, When rang God''s morning shout O''er the glad race?
51109	Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?
51109	Are they all desolate, These silent stars; Hung in their spheres by fate, Which nothing mars?
51109	But still I ask, How?
51109	But why pause here?
51109	Comrades, in what soldier- grave Sleeps the bravest of the brave?
51109	Does he shrink to his eyrie, or shiver with dread?
51109	Does the glare blind his eye?
51109	Flashes of wit, coruscations of imagination, and gay pictures,--what are they?
51109	Has the terrible blast On the wing of the sky- king a fear- fetter cast?
51109	Hath not a Jew eyes?
51109	Have I not heard great ordnance in the field, And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies?
51109	Have I not heard the sea, puffed up with winds, Rage like an angry boar, chafèd with sweat?
51109	Have I not in a pitchèd battle heard Loud''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpet''s clang?
51109	Have I not in my time heard lions roar?
51109	He was much pleased with the handsome globe, and asked,"Who made it?"
51109	How is it that these volumes of sound should convey articulate meaning, and carry ideas from my mind into your own?
51109	How''s my boy,--my boy?"
51109	I say, had you any of these little elegant expenses when you married me?
51109	I speak, and you hear; but how?
51109	If you prick us, do we not bleed?
51109	Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and Euxine on the other?
51109	Is it he who sank to rest With his colors round his breast?
51109	Is it likely God, with angels singing round him, Hears our weeping, any more?"
51109	Is it possible a cur can lend three thousand d[vu]cats?"
51109	Is so much ambition praiseworthy, and more criminal?
51109	Is that the sea That murmurs so?
51109	It is used in expression of doubt, irony, sarcasm; as in"The Merchant of Venice,"act 1, scene 3, Shylock says to Antonio,"Hath a d[vo]g m[vo]ney?
51109	Let me hear his voice once more?
51109	News of battle!--who hath brought it?
51109	Now what cometh?
51109	Now, my co- mates and brothers in exile, Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp?
51109	Or are they guards of God, Shining in prayer, On the same path they''ve trod Since light was there?
51109	Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win?
51109	Shall I vainly seek mine own?
51109	Shine they for aught but earth, These silent stars?
51109	Sleep when he wakes?
51109	Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house?
51109	Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead?
51109	That like nor peace nor war?
51109	The words issue from my lips, and reach your ears; but what are those words?
51109	Then who but is a learner aye?
51109	They answer,"Who is God that he should hear us While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
51109	Think you a little din can daunt mine ears?
51109	Thou hast the form And likeness of thy God: who more?
51109	To learn-- what is it but to teach By aspect, manner, silence, word, The while we far and farther reach Within thy treasures, O our Lord?
51109	Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits?
51109	What drives the bold blood from his cheek to his heart?
51109	What had you to do with the fashion before you married me?
51109	What pierceth the king like the point of a dart?
51109	When for me the silent oar Parts the Silent River, And I stand upon the shore Of the strange Forever, Shall I miss the loved and known?
51109	Wherefore had man his reason, if it were not to direct him?
51109	Wherefore should I curse them?
51109	Why should a man whose blood is warm within Sit like his grandsire, cut in alabaster?
51109	Without menace or call, Who writes with the lightning''s bright hand on the wall?
51109	Would it make worse parents or children, husbands or wives, masters or servants, friends or neighbors?
51109	_ Bass._--Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly?
51109	_ Gra._--Can no prayers pierce thee?
51109	_ Ham._--Now, mother, what''s the matter?
51109	_ Ham._--What''s the matter now?
51109	_ Helen._--What''s that you read?
51109	_ Queen._--Have you forgot me?
51109	_ Queen._--Why, how now, Hamlet?
51109	and creep into the jaundice By being peevish?
51109	and, if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?
51109	away-- soars the fearless and free; What recks he the skies''strife?
51109	d''ye think I''ve lost my eyes?"
51109	did you hear those bells ring out, The bells ring out, the people shout?
51109	did you see him riding down, And riding down, while all the town Came out to see, came out to see, And all the bells rang mad with glee?
51109	hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?
51109	if you poison us, do we not die?
51109	if you tickle us, do we not laugh?
51109	or is it weeping?
51109	pause ye still?
51109	shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
51109	think you then the undebased soul Can calmly give itself to sleep,--to rest?
51109	wherefore his strength, if it be not his protection?
51109	would you have me be out of the fashion?
984	Address:?
984	Ambition: Subjects without guns?
984	Ambition:(?).
984	Past:(?)
984	Publications: Poems, tragedies, and comedies(?).
984	Recreation: After 11.45 P. M. Epitaph: When Will There Be Another Like Her?
5638	And, by the way, would you mind writing a short narrative of your life, not more than two thousand words? 5638 Have you got your pad with you?
5638	How in the world did you guess that?
5638	What has that to do with my calling you a damned fool?
5638	What is it to be called?
5638	What time is it? 5638 What''s that?
5638	When you were in New York,he asked,"what papers did you read?"
5638	Why not? 5638 Why, for God''s sake, you do n''t mind my calling you a damned fool, do you?"
5638	''Yer mean ter tell me yer do n''t drink?''
5638	Above all, what right had such a person to come miles out to sea and cruise around the yacht, merely to gratify idle curiosity?
5638	An ideal about me?
5638	And, by the way, had I ever noticed how people were apt to think that blind people were deaf?
5638	Are we nearly home?
5638	Are you giving them from memory?
5638	Are you reading those figures?"
5638	As soon as he saw me he stopped short, as if he had seen a ghost, and said,"Say, ai n''t you the damned cuss that I fired off my boat?"
5638	But how am I to do this?
5638	Did I enjoy good health?
5638	Did n''t you read The World?"
5638	Do you bear malice?"
5638	Do you feel angry?
5638	Do you remember any plays?"
5638	For God''s sake, is n''t there any end to this story?"
5638	Had I a good temper or a good control of a bad one?
5638	Had I a sense of humor?
5638	Had I read any recent fiction?
5638	Had I tact and discretion?
5638	Has any one ever told you how I lost my sight?
5638	Has n''t he?
5638	Has n''t he?
5638	Have n''t you got a note of them in your hand?
5638	Have you got the clipping with you?
5638	He pulled out his watch, and holding it toward me said:"What time is it?"
5638	How are they dressed, are they painted, are they wearing jewels, how old are they?"
5638	I am blind, I''m an invalid; how am I to know whom I can trust?
5638	Ireland?"
5638	Is there much more of that?"
5638	Is there much more of this?"
5638	It took him some time to get over that, but at last he said:''Yer mean ter tell me yer do n''t chew?''
5638	Just make a note: Indianapolis story excellent, insufficient details lynching, who wrote City Hall story?
5638	Mr. Pulitzer would say:"Is Mr. So- and- So here?
5638	No?
5638	No?
5638	No?
5638	None of these were ever sent through me, but it was a common thing for J. P. to say:"Have you got your writing pad with you?
5638	Then he asked,"Has she passed us?"
5638	To what magazines and reviews had I contributed?
5638	Was I a good horseman, a good sailor, a good talker, a good reader?
5638	Was I fond of music, of painting, of the drama?
5638	Was I of a nervous disposition?
5638	Was the person I was addressing the gentleman who needed the companion?
5638	Well, what had I read within the past month?
5638	What about all the interviews and correspondence, in which a companionship had been the only thing discussed?
5638	What about the advertisement I had answered?
5638	What books had I read?
5638	What books had I written?
5638	What could the totally different thing be of which Mr. Pulitzer spoke?
5638	What countries had I visited?
5638	What do you mean?"
5638	What languages could I speak or read?
5638	What positions had I filled since I went out into the world?
5638	What right, he asked, had any one to run a motor boat with a machine so noisy that it destroyed the peace of a whole harbor?
5638	What was it?
5638	What were my means of livelihood?
5638	What''s the matter with it?"
5638	What''s the matter?
5638	What''s this?
5638	What''s this?
5638	When and where had I been born?
5638	When would I get the time?"
5638	Where had I been educated?
5638	Who were my friends?
5638	Who were my parents?
5638	Why should I accept you at your own estimate?
5638	Would I dine at his villa at Cap Martin?
5638	or"Did Thwaites say anything to you about when he expected those cables from New York?"
5638	or,"Well, Mr. Ireland, is n''t there ANYTHING interesting in all those papers?"
5638	that''s just an affectation; as a matter of fact you think you''ve got a splendid memory, do n''t you?
5638	what have I found?
11949	''No? 11949 ''Shall I tell you a fact, sir, about yourself?''
11949	''The little arrows?'' 11949 ''Ya, ya,''said Henkel, leaning over the table,''but the butterfly?
11949	A proof-- have I not given you a proof?
11949	A spiritualist?
11949	Afraid of ghosts? 11949 Afraid?
11949	Ah, may I inquire whether he was particularly rough with afternoon?
11949	Ah,chuckled Jemmy,"you''d like to know, would n''t you?
11949	Ah? 11949 An infernal machine?
11949	And always the same things happened?
11949	And can he succeed?
11949	And deprive the ghost of house and home? 11949 And do you give me your word?"
11949	And for me, most excellent friar?
11949	And he is at her house to- night?
11949	And he, did he always call on business?
11949	And if you catch them they''ll be hung?
11949	And now what do you make of it?
11949	And on her father, too, and on all her friends? 11949 And shoot?
11949	And that is--?
11949	And the man who sent her to the work-- his name?
11949	And the odor of tobacco?
11949	And the story?
11949	And the woman-- was she alone when you left her?
11949	And then what?
11949	And then?
11949	And there was n''t any pen?
11949	And there was really nowhere else to come but here?
11949	And those Englishmen,I inquired,"are they real?"
11949	And what are they?
11949	And what is it that she has inflicted for months on me?
11949	And what made you change?
11949	And what will it be now?
11949	And who are these gentlemen?
11949	And you champion me to that extent?
11949	And you decided you would?
11949	And you did n''t throw him in, after all? 11949 And you did?"
11949	And you have no idea why it was there?
11949	And your father- in- law?
11949	And your own life?
11949	And, Mr. Gordon,she continued, and then hesitated for a moment--"my-- Frederic told me that you-- you said you honored me for--?"
11949	Another wife?
11949	Any luck yet?
11949	Anyone hurt?
11949	Are n''t you going to see him personally? 11949 Are they drunk?"
11949	Are they not exaggerated?
11949	Are you disappointed? 11949 Are you getting old?"
11949	Are you going Saturday night?
11949	Are you ready?
11949	Are you so anxious to get rich?
11949	Are you sure she came this way, Cecil?
11949	Are you sure you saw a flag, Miss Cullen?
11949	Are you thoroughly devoted to Mrs. Close? 11949 Asleep?"
11949	Aw, in what respect?
11949	Aw, you fancy resistance impossible?
11949	Ay, but does he come alone? 11949 Because he chucked your men into the river?"
11949	But I daresay his fish will come below the log, so what''s the odds?
11949	But how can I give you what I have n''t?
11949	But how can you do it?
11949	But how could you for an instant suppose that I could say what I did to Lord Ralles?
11949	But how the deuce did he know that you had those letters?
11949	But how--"How am I going to see him? 11949 But is n''t it dangerous?"
11949	But really, Mrs. Magnus,I continued,"you do n''t mean to tell me seriously that you saw him write this?"
11949	But suppose our fish venture into his waters, Cecil; what then? 11949 But suppose someone else should be proved to have been really responsible?
11949	But that note?
11949	But the ashes?
11949	But the chair?
11949	But the question of tuition?
11949	But were you not afraid of being discovered? 11949 But what did you do?"
11949	But what has happened since to arouse suspicion?
11949	But who can deserve it?
11949	But who can it be? 11949 But why should you object to that?"
11949	But why?
11949	But ze lights?
11949	But--"And you are prepared now to make another affidavit to that effect?
11949	By George, you do n''t suppose they''ll pursue you?
11949	By Jove, Cecil, you''re not afraid to meet him, are you?
11949	By Jove, Shaw, are you_ with_ me?
11949	By Jove, do you mean it?
11949	By my orders? 11949 By the way, did Mrs. Close come alone?"
11949	Ca n''t Tompkins and his men keep that man off my land?
11949	Ca n''t you go to him and insist that he-- or tell him what I really feel toward him-- or anything, in fact, to shame him? 11949 Ca n''t you think up a scheme?
11949	Can I, lyedy?
11949	Can they hear us?
11949	Can you bring him down here to- night?
11949	Can you see that from the floor, Walter?
11949	Captain,he said sharply,"who is this person you come here to warn?
11949	Cause?
11949	Certainly, or how could I write it upon the paper?
11949	Confound it, you forget the time--"Mon Dieu, are we to compare ze Hindoo harem wiz ze American feest slugger?
11949	Could n''t they?
11949	Dark as Egypt, eh?
11949	Dem it all, Pen,he chattered,"you''re not at all wet, are you?
11949	Depend on you? 11949 Did Dr. Gregory, the X- ray specialist, ever attend Mrs. Close at her home, in her room?"
11949	Did Mrs. Close have other callers?
11949	Did n''t you pass a better night?
11949	Did n''t you see it after all was over?
11949	Did she say anything that you remember?
11949	Did she say she was going to Shaw''s?
11949	Did she tell you about that?
11949	Did you enter the room?
11949	Did you hear what he was-- what we were saying?
11949	Did you knock?
11949	Did you see any of the servants, Lester?
11949	Did you see the smoke?
11949	Did you see who was in the car?
11949	Did you tell any one of all this?
11949	Did you_ see_ him?
11949	Do I chaw terbaccy?
11949	Do n''t Western women ever get Eastern gowns?
11949	Do n''t you find it very lonely to live out here, away from old friends?
11949	Do we stop long?
11949	Do you dare me?
11949	Do you hear?
11949	Do you intend a high- handed interference with the civil authorities?
11949	Do you know what my advice to you is, the advice of a man who has seen high play everywhere from Monte Carlo to Shanghai?
11949	Do you mean in connection with Mr.--with Jack- the- Giant- Killer?
11949	Do you mean to tell us that he threw you great hulking creatures into the river? 11949 Do you mean, Miss Cullen,"I cried hotly,"that he''s been cad enough to force his attentions upon you by threats?"
11949	Do you really expect to catch them?
11949	Do you really mean that there is no charge?
11949	Do you really?
11949	Do you recall my vow? 11949 Do you suppose some one has broken in and substituted this Lytton letter for the Thurston letter?"
11949	Do you think I am a woman easily imposed upon?
11949	Do you think this Albano had anything to do with the letter?
11949	Do you want Miss Warren to think that I was only bluffing, after all? 11949 Do you want to go?"
11949	Do? 11949 Ees eet Shaw?
11949	Eh?
11949	Ever been in Danbridge?
11949	Five thousand is n''t a bad day''s work, eh?
11949	For Heaven''s sake, Kennedy,I gasped as we went down the stairway,"what do you mean by giving him such advice-- you?"
11949	For instance,she asked coolly, when she saw that I was speechless,"what does she look like?"
11949	For what?
11949	Frequent callers-- a Mr. Lawrence, for instance?
11949	From nowhere?
11949	Given it to her husband?
11949	Giving it away?
11949	Good Lord, could n''t you rescue him?
11949	Good heavens, what are we to do if he comes here with a lot of desperadoes and begins to shoot?
11949	Good of me? 11949 Had Miss Lytton any enemies whom you think of, people who were jealous of her professionally or personally?"
11949	Has anything come?
11949	Have I time to fill a bag?
11949	Have there?
11949	Have you breakfasted?
11949	Have you caught the robbers?
11949	Have you not heard it,man cried to man--"the Palazzo Pisani lacks a mistress to- day?
11949	Have you seen him?
11949	Have you stubbed your toe, little boy?
11949	He-- he is dead?
11949	He?
11949	Henkel was saying,''Dear me, dear me, but why should this have happened?'' 11949 His orders?
11949	How about the handwriting?
11949	How are you, Lester?
11949	How could you time it?
11949	How dare you? 11949 How did Mrs. Close receive him?"
11949	How did you get it?
11949	How did you know I was there?
11949	How did you know she had it?
11949	How do the scientists account for it?
11949	How do you know he did?
11949	How do you know the number?
11949	How do you know where the line is? 11949 How do you know?"
11949	How is the old boy?
11949	How long ago?
11949	How long are you going to stay here?
11949	How much is it, Welply?
11949	How the devil do I know? 11949 How will you stop him?"
11949	How?
11949	How?
11949	How?
11949	How?
11949	I am afraid I do n''t understand?
11949	I am sure of it, Captain, and being sure I am putting my life in your hands to- night--"To- night; we are to follow you to the Merceria, then?
11949	I cried out,''Is it the fever, Pedro?'' 11949 I do n''t care about myself, Mr. Gordon, but ca n''t you keep her out of it?
11949	I hope there is no danger of the train arriving first, is there?
11949	I hope there''s nothing wrong?
11949	I may keep it?
11949	I only-- what place are we stopping at?
11949	I really could not have walked to Ridgely to- night, could I?
11949	I say what the deuce do you suppose the confounded savage has in mind?
11949	I say, Miss Drake, you wo n''t mind talking to me a while after dinner, will you?
11949	I suppose so,I said, and then, added,"Why should you be afraid of asking your father?"
11949	I suppose we civilians will have to take a back seat now, Miss Cullen?
11949	I wonder where I_ am_ to go?
11949	In not cutting the wires?
11949	In the night? 11949 In writing?"
11949	Inspector, can you lend me one of your men for a couple of days?
11949	Instantly,I said, rising, and added,"Do n''t you want to see what I say, Miss Cullen?"
11949	Is Jim Godfrey there?
11949	Is Mr. Bruce here?
11949	Is Professor Kennedy here?
11949	Is anything the matter?
11949	Is he big?
11949	Is it really you?
11949	Is n''t the housekeeper a long time in coming?
11949	Is she a mulatto? 11949 Is she riding?"
11949	Is there any place about here that''s a safe hiding spot for a few hours?
11949	Is this true, Penelope?
11949	Is your name Bruce?
11949	It did n''t strike his collar or hair?
11949	It is n''t dreadfully immodest, is it, for one to hold converse with her captor? 11949 It was n''t all wrote at once, was it?
11949	It was true about the jar of ammonia?
11949	Kennedy, how did you ever think of such a thing?
11949	Let me say a word before you pull,he called, and then to me he said,"Now will you give up the property?"
11949	Locking the door after you?
11949	Look a here,growled the sheriff,"who are yer sayin''all this to anyway?
11949	Look here, Lester,demanded Godfrey impatiently,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe any such rot?"
11949	Man or devil-- who are you?
11949	May I come with you and see what you say?
11949	May I count on having this note for further examination, of course always at such times and under such conditions as you agree to?
11949	Meaning that you refuse to let me ascend?
11949	Might I ask,interrupted Kennedy,"what that curious greenish or bluish light from the tube is composed of?"
11949	Monsieur has no doubt arranged for the services of an instructor?
11949	Mr. Gordon,she said-- and when I looked at her I saw that she was flushing--"what is the matter?"
11949	Mr. Lawrence, will you be so kind as to reach behind your chair? 11949 My conversation with Lord Ralles?"
11949	No,I answered;"I do n''t see how I can believe it-- and yet, what did she tell it for?"
11949	No; how could I?
11949	Not right here?
11949	Not send you to prison?
11949	Not-- not fatally?
11949	Nothing else?
11949	Now can you recollect just how Mr. Parker acted when he was shot? 11949 Now, Walter, do you think you could stand another dip into that red ink of Albano''s?"
11949	Oh, I say, Pen, that''s going out of the way for a little fun, is n''t it? 11949 Oh, by the way, would you mind doing your brother a favor, Miss Drake?
11949	Oh, would n''t that be jolly? 11949 Oh, you''re awake, are you?"
11949	Oh,I said;"then it was your step I heard in the hall?"
11949	Oh? 11949 Old?
11949	On this desk?
11949	Or left a note of it, perhaps?
11949	Or my brothers?
11949	Peter Magnus?
11949	Pray, how do you know all of this, Penelope?
11949	Quite right,he agreed hastily;"the note was queer, though, was n''t is?
11949	Really, Miss Cullen,I began; but she interrupted me by saying anxiously--"He ca n''t hurt papa, can he?"
11949	Really, it''s quite thrilling, is n''t it?
11949	Right?
11949	Say, is there a candy- store on this block?
11949	See that light over there-- up the mountain?
11949	Sha''n''t we run?
11949	Shall I tell you-- really?
11949	Shaw? 11949 She''s dooced pretty, eh?"
11949	Shot him?
11949	Should I have done so?
11949	Signor Rocca, what means this?
11949	Signor Rocca,he said,"do you know of what I am thinking?"
11949	So this rock is the dividing line?
11949	So you are putting me off your place? 11949 So you think this Parker case is a mess?"
11949	So you were in the desk?
11949	Soldiers?
11949	Some one coming?
11949	Sorry to discommode a lady,apologized the sheriff, gallantly,"but if we may just look around a little?"
11949	Supposing,she continued,"that it became known that you have those letters?
11949	Tell me,he exclaimed,"the Count of Pisa, is he not the woman''s lover?"
11949	That was just after I had got off?
11949	The money is in that bag?
11949	The office was locked, I suppose?
11949	The poor devils might have drowned, eh, Bonaparte?
11949	The woman''s name, Excellency,he repeated, so soon as his surprise permitted him to speak,"you know her, then?"
11949	Then I''m to throw him in whether he says anything or not, sir?
11949	Then it is better to keep it a secret?
11949	Then perhaps you would like to be left to enjoy the moonlight and your meditations by yourself?
11949	Then what happened?
11949	Then what is to become of it?
11949	Then what is your motive?
11949	Then what was it?
11949	Then why ca n''t you tell me?
11949	Then why did you risk your life,she asked,"if you thought it was useless?"
11949	Then why do n''t you come over and get it? 11949 Then you perhaps think that Prescott and Mrs. Martin are in some way connected in this case?"
11949	There was no way to slip this letter in among the others since you obtained them?
11949	There, Miss Cullen,I asked,"does the East come up to that in gallantry?"
11949	They are convicts?
11949	They do n''t usually kill anyone, do they?
11949	They have sworn it-- you know their names, Captain?
11949	This afternoon?
11949	This was Mr. Magnus''workroom, I suppose?
11949	Threatened what?
11949	Time?
11949	To England? 11949 To act as ambassador from Cowardice Court?"
11949	Walter, did you notice he said not a word of condemnation of Dixon, though the note was before his eyes? 11949 Was it worth the risk?"
11949	Was n''t that sufficient?
11949	Well, Jameson,he said at length,"do you think this professor fellow is the goods?"
11949	Well, Lester,he said,"did you leave the fifty thousand?"
11949	Well, well, what''s it all about?
11949	Well, where do you think it came from?
11949	Well,I said, as calmly as I could,"are you going to stand by me?"
11949	Wh- what does it mean?
11949	What acid?
11949	What am I to do, Kennedy?
11949	What are we stopping here for?
11949	What are we to think of that? 11949 What are you doing, sir?"
11949	What can they do?
11949	What color are they?
11949	What did Mrs. Parker do when she came to?
11949	What did she say as she was going down in the elevator?
11949	What do you make of that?
11949	What do you mean by pressure being brought?
11949	What do you mean?
11949	What do you think he''d give for those letters?
11949	What do you want me to do?
11949	What do you want to do?
11949	What does it all mean?
11949	What does that mean?
11949	What happened after you came back?
11949	What happened?
11949	What has he done, Cecil dear?
11949	What has that to do with the case?
11949	What have you to say to me, Penelope?
11949	What is it you want of me?
11949	What is it, Hodder?
11949	What is it?
11949	What is it?
11949	What kind of a place?
11949	What letters?
11949	What luck?
11949	What made you think that?
11949	What other four?
11949	What sort of place is it?
11949	What the deuce is this coming down the road?
11949	What the devil are you doing?
11949	What time is it?
11949	What use will those letters be after the eighteenth? 11949 What was is about?"
11949	What was that?
11949	What was that?
11949	What will he think? 11949 What will that do?"
11949	What would they do with you?
11949	What yard? 11949 What''s become of that Shaw fellow?"
11949	What''s that?
11949	What''s that?
11949	What''s the matter, mademoiselle?
11949	What''s the matter?
11949	What''s the matter?
11949	What''s the matter?
11949	What''s up, Cecil, with your legs?
11949	What''s up?
11949	What''s wrong this morning?
11949	What''s your hurry?
11949	What- a you get- a pay for? 11949 What-- what d''ye mean?"
11949	What-- what the devil do you mean, sir?
11949	What?
11949	What?
11949	What?
11949	What?
11949	What_ do_ you think of me?
11949	Whe-- where are we going?
11949	When Mr. Close was at home?
11949	When did you begin?
11949	When?
11949	When?
11949	Where are we?
11949	Where can the poor thing go? 11949 Where did he send it?"
11949	Where did you find it, Pen?
11949	Where did you say this bullet struck?
11949	Where ees she coming to?
11949	Where else? 11949 Where is she, Hodder?"
11949	Where is the letter? 11949 Where were you sitting when I came up?"
11949	Where''s Pen?
11949	Which means that you do not know their names, Captain?
11949	Who are these men?
11949	Who are you, sir?
11949	Who are you?
11949	Who are you?
11949	Who is? 11949 Who pays your wage?"
11949	Who sent you, rogue?
11949	Who was your pal?
11949	Who''ll go down and get me a bottle of ginger ale?
11949	Who''s there?
11949	Who?
11949	Why ca n''t we go over to my rooms at the Marathon and hear the story?
11949	Why could n''t I have put it off until morning?
11949	Why did n''t he destroy it?
11949	Why do n''t you believe the men?
11949	Why not give in, Ella, and admit you have been in the wrong? 11949 Why not?
11949	Why not?
11949	Why not?
11949	Why should she want to throw me off the track?
11949	Why, Lord Ralles has been-- has been-- oh, he''s threatened that if I wouldn''t-- that--"You mean he--?
11949	Why, if Dixon contemplated anything against Miss Lytton, should he preserve this letter from her?
11949	Why, whatever are you doing?
11949	Why, you do n''t think she did the shooting?
11949	Why,answered Jemmy still more impatiently,"I began operations at the same time every night, did n''t I?
11949	Why,he ejaculated,"my brother and I each have a double express with us, and do you think we''d sit still in our seats?
11949	Why?
11949	Why?
11949	Widow of Peter? 11949 Will you give me your word of honor that those letters are not concealed in your clothes?"
11949	Wo n''t it be safer to run while there is still time?
11949	Would it be too much to ask just to see that note that was found in the Boncour bungalow?
11949	Would n''t they try to get our money and our watches?
11949	Would you taste an unknown drug again to discover the nature of a probable poison?
11949	Yer mean that cattle- drive?
11949	Yes,agreed the duke;"and what''s a broken leg to a broken heart?
11949	Yesterday the chief of Police in a Western city sent a man East to see me about the Price murder-- you know the case?
11949	You are sure you can be spared?
11949	You dared? 11949 You did n''t hear the shot fired from any particular direction?"
11949	You do n''t suppose,she said,"that, after all you have done for us, I could be angry over what was merely a mistake?"
11949	You have never seen this Mrs. Martin or her husband?
11949	You have not showed this to the police, I presume?
11949	You have the records, Whiting?
11949	You mean he indicated his wish before he died?
11949	You mean it had been lying there unnoticed ever since his death?
11949	You mean she did n''t see him write it?
11949	You mean that he actually did write it while you were looking over his shoulder?
11949	You mean the law? 11949 You mean the novel?"
11949	You mean to say you are doing it for nothing?
11949	You mean you think somebody is coming out of that house?
11949	You mean--?
11949	You remember when we were talking on the drive about the raid, O''Connor? 11949 You say you have left your hotel?"
11949	You say, Excellency--?
11949	You shaw Saw-- I mean you saw Shaw?
11949	You taught my friend, Miss Hamilton Warren, to fly, did you not?
11949	You were to carry that news to her?
11949	You wo n''t mind my coming over here, will you?
11949	You''ll take it up to her yourself?
11949	You''ll telegraph at once?
11949	You''re not unwell, I hope?
11949	You''ve-- you''ve turned her out?
11949	You-- you do n''t mean it?
11949	You? 11949 You_ ran_?"
11949	You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?
11949	You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?
11949	Your pitiful cowards want it to be real, do they? 11949 _ Could_?
11949	_ Send_ him a warning?
11949	_ Trying to write_?
11949	''And what are you taking for the Indies?''
11949	''And who the devil is Lord Bazelhurst?''
11949	''The truth as I see it by means of my wonderful invention?
11949	''What did you make that affidavit for?
11949	''What do you mean by that?''
11949	''What''s wrong?''
11949	''Who gave these orders?''
11949	--but Mr. Shaw said:''Well, why do n''t you throw me in the river?''
11949	A moment later I heard Godfrey''s voice ask:"Hello?
11949	A very talented girl, too-- you remember her in''The Taming of the New Woman''last season?
11949	Accident?
11949	After a pause, she asked,"How long is he in prison for?"
11949	After all, why should she run away from him?
11949	Ah, well, what do you say to a stroll down the White Way before I go to my laboratory?
11949	All alone, were you?"
11949	Am I ejecting an innocent bystander?
11949	Am I to go?"
11949	Am I walking too fast for you?"
11949	And here?
11949	And now what is to become of me-- will madame his wife give a recommendation now?"
11949	And so what does it come to?
11949	And the price they paid you, knave?"
11949	And then I added,''You''ll excuse me, but what does Henkel want of you?''
11949	And there are no spooks?
11949	And what the dickens do you mean by having a hitch rein, anyway?
11949	And where would_ he_ be?
11949	And you?"
11949	And, if so, how can a complexion be curly?"
11949	Anything else?"
11949	Are you alone?"
11949	Are you crazy?"
11949	Are you ready?
11949	As he entered the wine- shop he snorted, after the manner of gas- men,"Where''s de leak?"
11949	At once?
11949	Before I could speak, she asked hurriedly,"How often do you come to Chicago?"
11949	Besides, the money would be visible, would n''t it?
11949	But ca n''t we shut up this man Kennedy?
11949	But did they get anyone this time?
11949	But who fired it?
11949	But will he think I''ve done this for effect?
11949	But, I say, why ca n''t I have the same privilege as these other chaps?
11949	But, after all, what''s the rush?"
11949	But, come; will you go to Renwood''s with me?"
11949	But-- ah, here at the end-- let me read:"''Well, he''s very clever, but he has nothing against me, has he?''
11949	But-- but what was it you said about England?"
11949	But--""And you swore falsely before Kimmel that you were not?"
11949	By the way, can you arrange for me to go through the room this morning when you go back?"
11949	By the way, what has this envelope to do with it?"
11949	CHAPTER VIII HOW DID THE SECRET LEAK OUT?
11949	Ca n''t you get him in range?"
11949	Ca n''t you see the mottoes on the trees-- No Trespassin''?''
11949	Ca n''t you see?"
11949	Ca n''t you stop him?"
11949	Can you bear something further?
11949	Cigarette?
11949	Close?"
11949	Come and see us off, will you?''
11949	Could anything be more dramatic than his willing penalty for his devotion to medicine?"
11949	Could it be possible that she was inventing all of this incredible tale?
11949	Could you give a little advice in the case of a friend of mine?"
11949	Could you-- er-- could you take his place and show us just how it happened?"
11949	Cullen?"
11949	Cullen?"
11949	D''youse all wanter be blown ter pieces wid dem pipes and cigarettes?
11949	Demmit, sir, did n''t I say I was Lord Bazelhurst?
11949	Deuced queer, eh?
11949	Did he say?"
11949	Did you bring it with you?"
11949	Dixon?"
11949	Do I look pretty good?"
11949	Do n''t you know she is the wife of Adolphus Hesse, the most inveterate gambler in stocks in the System?
11949	Do n''t you remember the auburn- haired leading lady in the Follies''--the girl who sings that song about''Mary, Mary, quite contrary''?
11949	Do n''t you understand?"
11949	Do n''t you want it any longer?"
11949	Do you call that fair fighting?
11949	Do you expect me to break the rule by coming over on to your land to hand it to you?"
11949	Do you happen to know any of the shopkeepers on it or near it?"
11949	Do you mean to say-- Miss Drake, did your brother instruct him to kill me?"
11949	Do you remember the challenge you gave me yesterday?
11949	Do you suppose any jury is going to take enough expert testimony to outweigh the tragedy of a beautiful woman?
11949	Do you think I can support such means of warfare?
11949	Do you think I condone this outrage?
11949	Do you think he would let me use his store for a few minutes Saturday night-- of course without any risk to himself?"
11949	Do you think the wheel is crooked?"
11949	Do?
11949	Does he expect me to take him up on your account and have him here?"
11949	Ever meet him?
11949	Finally I asked--"You are quite comfortable, Miss Cullen?"
11949	Fine, is n''t it?"
11949	Good Lord, what does it mean?
11949	Good Lord, why-- why did you let her go?"
11949	Good heavens, what am I to do?"
11949	Goodness, what''s that?"
11949	Gordon?"
11949	Gordon?"
11949	Gordon?"
11949	Had Godfrey thought of that?
11949	Had he tired of the sport?
11949	Had the novelty worn off?
11949	Hang it all, what right has he to catch our fish?"
11949	Hang it all, what''s he like?
11949	Hang it all, where is the fellow?
11949	Has your friend asked you to plead for him?
11949	Haswell?"
11949	Have I been dozing?
11949	Have I been unnecessarily rough and expeditious?"
11949	Have I not heard your oath in Naples when the irons seared your flesh?
11949	Have you any plan?"
11949	Have you any suggestions to make?"
11949	Have you ever heard of him?"
11949	Have you not given me mine twice?
11949	He dipped a pen into a little bottle, and wrote on a piece of paper:***** What is your opinion about Cross''s Headache Cure?
11949	He''s a-- a gentleman, I daresay-- in some respects-- not all, of course, my dear, but--""Gentleman?
11949	Hoping he would"catch on,"I shouted to him--"How are your sore spots, Albert?"
11949	How are you going to pull off your raid-- is it to be down through the skylight or up from the cellar?"
11949	How can I prevent any one from learning my trade secret, leaving me, and making gold on his own account?
11949	How could he, except by means of clairvoyance, have known before leaving home that he was not to meet his enemy face to face?
11949	How could she have seen him?
11949	How dare you to speak to--""What are you two rowing about?"
11949	How dare you?"
11949	How did you come here?
11949	How do we come out?
11949	How had he appeared to her?
11949	How many legs did Hodder say she''d-- she''d broken?"
11949	How many men will you need in the raid?
11949	How should I act to get my little Adelina back without harming a hair of her head?"
11949	How then was I to explain it?
11949	How were we to surmount this last and most formidable barrier?
11949	How''s that?"
11949	Hullo, who''s that?
11949	I ai n''t supposed to do dis wit''out orders, see?"
11949	I did n''t escape it, for Madge was saying--"Can you conceive of a man pretending to care for a girl and yet treating her so?
11949	I do n''t suppose you know that Magnus had another wife living over in Jersey?"
11949	I felt that I was talking nonsense, but what, in Heaven''s name, is a man to say who has just been through an experience like that?
11949	I glanced at Fred, whom I found looking at me anxiously, and asked him--"Ca n''t you do better than that?"
11949	I looked in Daurillac''s brilliant young face, and I had n''t the courage to say anything but,''Have you plenty of quinine?''
11949	I love a storm, do n''t you?"
11949	I nodded, and Miss Cullen said, questioningly,"Me too?"
11949	I noticed that it was quite gray, and that his lips twitched as he muttered,''Señor, Señor--''"I said:''Where is the Señor Scott?''
11949	I pay your debts, clothe you, feed you-- house your ungrateful sister-- and what do I get in return?
11949	I say, are you sure you can find the Kenwood cottage?"
11949	I say, would you mind_ tossing_ it up to me?"
11949	I started at Kennedy''s tone and whispered hastily:"What do you mean?
11949	I suppose there''s nothing to do but turn over the money?"
11949	I think you said eight o''clock?"
11949	I want to make good, conspicuously good, at the start-- understand?
11949	I was at the door in an instant, and asked--"What''s up?"
11949	I''ll step back thirty paces and then you come over and get the watch-- if you''re not afraid of me-- and I''ll promise--""Afraid?
11949	If it is the truth, will you believe in me?
11949	Intelligent, is n''t it?
11949	Is it different from ours?"
11949	Is it not so, Captain?"
11949	Is it the less real?
11949	Is my sister here?"
11949	Is n''t he, Barminster?
11949	Is n''t it a good hypothesis that she is the red haired woman in the case, the tool of the System in which her husband is so heavily involved?
11949	Is n''t it rather odd that a house should be lighted so brilliantly at this hour of night?"
11949	Is n''t that an attitude, or are you too drunk to see it?"
11949	Is n''t that trespass?"
11949	Is she dead?''
11949	Is that all you see?
11949	Is that your reason, Signor Falier?"
11949	Is this blood on my arm accidental?
11949	It is n''t because you feel that you have no home with me?"
11949	It is perhaps for sale?"
11949	It is some other, then, and not myself?"
11949	It is the outward sign of the unity of nature, the--""The means by which you secure the curious telepagrams I have heard of?"
11949	It was O''Connor''s turn to look incredulous, but as Kennedy apparently meant exactly what he said, he simply asked,"And will you?"
11949	It would be hard to face the master of the house, but-- a stranger?
11949	Just as I reached the plank, however, I heard Lord Ralles ask--"Who''s that?"
11949	Lester?"
11949	Lord Bazelhurst wants war, does he?
11949	Lord, Lord, what do such women mean by giving themselves to little rats like Bazelhurst?
11949	Madge laughed at my confusion, and asked,"With money?"
11949	Magnus?"
11949	May I expect the machine to- morrow as arranged?"
11949	Misanthrope?"
11949	Monsieur can already fly, no doubt?"
11949	More cheerful, eh?
11949	Mosely, are you heeled?"
11949	My God, what''s to become of her?"
11949	My companion stopped walking at the steps of 218, and asked,"Has she told you so?"
11949	Now that she was here, what was she to do?
11949	Now why did you say that?"
11949	Now you do n''t want to do it by means of a warrant, do you, sir?
11949	Now, Inspector, can you spare the time to go down to Parker''s office and take me over the ground?
11949	Now, acknowledge that you would n''t stop work if you could?"
11949	Now, then, will you hand over those letters, or will you go to---- inside of ten minutes?"
11949	Now, who could that be but Penelope?"
11949	Odwell?"
11949	Of the Guards, sir, and the Seventy- first?
11949	Oh, Harris, ca n''t you settle with him if he asks anything?
11949	Oh, I''m so sorry now-- why did I--""You ran away?"
11949	Or did hypnosis involve that, too?
11949	Or did the fact that it had been inside an invisible object render it permanently invisible?
11949	Or does it become invisible when the ghost puts it in his pocket?"
11949	Or was it Godfrey who was trying to throw dust in my eyes?
11949	Over his shoulder I could see a tangled mass of dark brown curls, and a childish voice lisped:"Why did n''t you come for me, papa?
11949	Parker?"
11949	Perhaps he like beautiful women--_eh bien?_ That was before the Doctor Gregory treated madame.
11949	Remember that?
11949	Renwood?"
11949	Scott?"
11949	Scott?"
11949	See that?
11949	See that?"
11949	See what I mean?
11949	See?
11949	Shall I listen again when the fire is being made ready, and there is burning coal beneath the bed you will lie upon to- night, Signor Rocca?"
11949	Shaw?"
11949	Shaw?"
11949	Shaw?"
11949	She checked her pony as we came opposite Drute, and said,"Can you use money?"
11949	She still looked doubtful, and asked,"Then why did papa say just now,''Fortunately''?"
11949	She''s a traitor, un''stand me?
11949	Single- handed?"
11949	Speak, rascal, shall I read you the tale?"
11949	Surely you can bend the will of a young girl who is also your daughter?"
11949	Surely your X- ray work has n''t knocked you out like this?"
11949	THE DEADLY TUBE BY ARTHUR B. REEVE"For Heaven''s sake, Gregory, what is the matter?"
11949	Tell me; how did it happen?"
11949	That it was only a pretext she proved to me the moment I had relocked the bar, by saying--"Mr. Gordon, may I ask you a question?"
11949	That log down there is the dividing line in our river, eh?
11949	That would be a little-- well-- indelicate, do n''t you think?"
11949	The alternative?
11949	The golden butterfly?
11949	The money is all right, he says?
11949	The old man moved restlessly on the bed, and over my shoulder I could hear him gasp faintly,"Where''s Grace?
11949	The other, long and of an official shape, contained-- ah, what do you guess?
11949	The point was this: Why, if the ashes from the ghost''s cigar became visible when knocked off, should n''t the smoke become visible when expired?
11949	The question that arises here is, Was she murdered or did she commit suicide?
11949	Then Tompkins called him a vile name, your lordship-- shall I repeat it, sir?"
11949	There seemed no interval before I found myself sitting in the hammock and saying over and over again,''But where''s the little chap?
11949	Therefore I think--""Throw me in, would he?"
11949	This is Shaw''s way, is n''t it?"
11949	This is their way of fighting, is it?
11949	Thurston, who was the man whom you saw enter the Boncour bungalow as you left-- the constant visitor?"
11949	Twelve?
11949	Two?
11949	Walter, will you open that door into the main hall?"
11949	Was Kennedy going to slit the whole door and let it fall in with a crash?
11949	Was Kennedy, who had been engaged by her father to defend her fiancà ©, about to convict him?
11949	Was he convinced?
11949	Was he laughing at her for a silly coquette?
11949	Was it a look of pride that his tall young wife bestowed upon him as he drew himself proudly erect or was it akin to pity?
11949	Was it my fancy, or did something like a sigh come from that unseen presence in the chair?
11949	Was she not Lady Bazelhurst?
11949	We represent the New York_ Star_--""Is n''t it terrible enough that I should suffer so,"she interrupted,"but must the newspapers hound me, too?"
11949	Well, hang your stupidity, do n''t you know we''re looking at Shaw''s house this very instant?
11949	Well, then, how can we get in?"
11949	Well, what do you think?
11949	Well, what if I am?
11949	Well?"
11949	Were we doomed to blindness, too?
11949	What cared she for the storm?
11949	What could cause such a catastrophe naturally?
11949	What did it all mean?
11949	What did they say?"
11949	What did they show, Whiting?"
11949	What difference does that make?
11949	What do you find?"
11949	What do you say to that, madame?"
11949	What do you think of that?"
11949	What do you want?"
11949	What does m''sieur mean?"
11949	What forbids that we arrest her at once?
11949	What good will it do me if they catch them and my little Adelina is returned to me dead?
11949	What has happened?
11949	What horrible thing was it had happened last night?
11949	What horror did you perpetrate last night?"
11949	What if the real Black Hand is any gang of criminals who choose to use that convenient name to extort money?
11949	What is it that it is, then?"
11949	What is it, Luigi?"
11949	What is it?
11949	What is it?"
11949	What is the Captain thinking of?
11949	What is the case?"
11949	What is this 23- 1/2 Prince Street?"
11949	What is this popinjay like?"
11949	What is, the address of this Albano''s?"
11949	What is_ your_ story?"
11949	What means this?"
11949	What odds if Lord Bazelhurst happened to be a middle- aged, addle- pated ass?
11949	What say you?"
11949	What time''s he coming, Pen?"
11949	What was it that you were going to tell me when Marie came in?"
11949	What was it?"
11949	What was that, Luigi?
11949	What will become of her?
11949	What will everyone say when this becomes known?"
11949	What will he say?
11949	What would that gay throng back of those darkened windows down the street think if they knew what was being prepared for them?
11949	What would_ I_ do to him?"
11949	What''s the matter with you, Kennedy?
11949	What''s the matter, Doctor?
11949	What''s there to laugh at, my dear?"
11949	What''s this?
11949	What, the fellow whom my hands snatched from the rack in the house of the Duke of Naples-- has he no word for me?
11949	When are you going to see him?"
11949	Where can I find you to- morrow?"
11949	Where did you find this?"
11949	Where do you expect to go at this hour of night?"
11949	Where have these letters been?"
11949	Where is he?"
11949	Where would you be if it were not for me?
11949	Where''s the little French chap?''
11949	Which was it?
11949	Who is this friar that he shall have the gift of life or death in Venice?"
11949	Who knows?"
11949	Who knows?"
11949	Whose house is it?"
11949	Why did n''t I think of that sooner?
11949	Why do n''t you tear it down?"
11949	Why do n''t you untie that hitch rein?
11949	Why is he not here?"
11949	Why should he be permitted to trespass more than any other common lawbreaker?
11949	Why, do n''t you know you might have killed yourself, cutting capers on a day like this?"
11949	Will a van hold that many comfortably?
11949	Will you be here?"
11949	Will you help me put it across?"
11949	Will you permit me to explain my presence on your land?"
11949	Will you put money into my invention?
11949	Will you share in becoming fabulously rich?"
11949	Wo n''t he think I''m actually throwing myself at his head?
11949	Wo n''t you come inside?
11949	Wo n''t you tell me the whole story?"
11949	Would I see what I could make of it?
11949	Would it do our side any harm?"
11949	Would you be so kind as to give me a note to her?"
11949	Would you do a favor for her?"
11949	Would you mind telling me what you know about it if I promise you that I, too, have something to reveal?"
11949	Would you recommend it for a nervous headache?
11949	Would you still want to press the suit and let the guilty person escape?"
11949	You are acquainted with Mendelà © eff''s periodic table?"
11949	You are there, are n''t you?"
11949	You came?"
11949	You did n''t expect him to stay there all night, did you?
11949	You have found it?''
11949	You have the money?"
11949	You remember recently the so- called''gamblers''war''in which some rivals exploded a bomb on the steps?
11949	You remember the big log that lies out in the river up at the bend?
11949	You understand me?"
11949	You understand that, signorè?"
11949	You understand, Captain Falier?"
11949	You want me to scrap that three- inch steel door, do you?"
11949	You want- a me do your work?"
11949	You will, wo n''t you?"
11949	You''ll be here when we come back?''
11949	You''ve heard of him, monsieur?
11949	You, too?"
11949	You_ are_ Lady Bazelhurst?"
11949	Your brother wants war, does he?
11949	Your father-- will he--""My father?
11949	_ Qu''est- ce que tu veux que je te dise?_ I might have paid more heavily for the mad intoxication of that last flight.
11949	_ Un faux pas_, at the start?
11949	almost shouted Kennedy, his eyes blazing,"that you were never served properly by your wife''s lawyers in that suit?"
11949	do you see that?
11949	he exclaimed angrily, turning about and about again,"am I losing my eyes?
11949	is a tough customer to fight,"I remarked, and asked,"Why did n''t you burn the letters?"
11949	is that all?"
11949	she asked;"and why do you come to this house?"
11949	what is it?"
45277	''T is but a single moment since I left the palace gates, And now the king demands me back; what does it mean, I pray?
45277	Am I not unhappy, To march so far to find The traitor, whom I love, And who is so unkind? 45277 And what will you doe wi''your towirs and your ha'', Edward, Edward?
45277	And what wul ye leave to your ain mither, deir, Edward, Edward? 45277 And what wul ye leave to your bairns and your wife, Edward, Edward?
45277	And whatten penance will ye drie for that, Edward, Edward? 45277 But how can I my home regain Without a single piece of gold?"
45277	Cousin, what do you there?
45277	Fair maidens here have their abode; Which of the three shall be my bride?
45277	Father, what do you here?
45277	Good captain, say, in the Holy Land Have you seen my spouse with his brave band? 45277 Hearest thou, wife, hearest thou what says the infant?"
45277	Hearken, my wife, hearken, my wife, hearken, Of three deaths, which do you choose? 45277 How can I help my sadness, lad, how can I drop my care?
45277	How can that be, my best beloved? 45277 How served she it for you to dine, My heart, my soul, my little son?"
45277	In the great court of thy small dwelling, My dear rose, what doest thou?
45277	In the great court of thy small dwelling, My dear rose, what doest thou?
45277	Is it that makes you look so white, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	Mother, do you hear his magic call? 45277 My humble slave you must not be, A better fortune is your due; How came your love to fix on me, Who have no heart to give to you?"
45277	My lord, I humbly kiss your hands; what is your royal will?
45277	O, mother dear, do you not know What''t is that makes me cross? 45277 Oh, tell me, if my coffin new You''ll trim with nails of brass?"
45277	Oh, tell me, will you lay me In the graveyard''s grassy glade?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you make me A coffin of walnut bright?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you mourn me, With three maids to see your tears?
45277	Oh, tell me, will you robe me In a shroud of lawn''s fine stitch?
45277	Oh, who has slain my lover true, That lies before me on the ground?
45277	Son of my womb, consider, with death''s hand on you laid, Have you no debt of honor to pay some noble maid?
45277	What do you in a prison cell?
45277	What gift to him who returns your spouse?
45277	What has she given you to eat, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What kind fortune Did you send To my house Your steps to bend?
45277	What remedy is there for that? 45277 What reward then, little sailor, Do you demand that I should pay?"
45277	What shall be paid, Ilona fair, For thy young gosling The lad killed there?
45277	What voice divine is that I hear, That fills the air with melody? 45277 What will you leave your brother brave, My heart, my soul, my little son?"
45277	What will you leave your brother fair, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your father gray, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your love''s false kin, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your mother dear, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What will you leave your sister bright, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	What, troubles you, my daughter dear, why do you weep and mourn?
45277	Whence comest thou with knitted brows, My heart, my soul, my little son?
45277	Where go ye, dear orphans three?
45277	Where is your flock?
45277	Where is your gayety?
45277	Whereaway?
45277	Who speaks of the Count Nillo, who dares to breathe his name? 45277 Why are you pale, Rachael, my girl, Beloved child, tell me the truth; Have you been brought to shameful harm By this accursed Christian youth?"
45277	Why did your light heart to a sad one grow?
45277	Why do you grumble, comrade, that there''s nothing in your purse? 45277 A rude jingle entitled Johnny, fill up the Bowl, gave the popular expression to this feeling:-- Abram Lincoln, what yer''bout? 45277 Abram Lincoln, what yer''bout? 45277 Ah, Jesus, who is dead? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, In what place shall we sleep? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, What if my father knew? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, What shall be our food? 45277 Alas, my faithful shepherd, Whither shall we go? 45277 And again he heard the shepherds pass, And the flocks go wand''ring by, And the soldier asked,Is the sound I hear, The sound of the battle''s roar?"
45277	And did thy dreams bring gladness to thy sleep?
45277	And did thy sleep bring gladness to the night?
45277	And didst thou smile even by graves, despite Thy pity for the dead?
45277	And the river with its pebbles, Since I have gone to sleep?
45277	And what will you doe wi''your towirs and your ha'', That were sae fair and free, O?"
45277	And what wul ye leave to your ain mither, deir, My deir son?
45277	And what wul ye leave to your bairns and your wife, When ye gang ovir the sea, O?"
45277	And whatten penance will ye drie for that, My deir son?
45277	And when the wind in the treetops roared, The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave,"Did the banner flutter then?"
45277	And where d''ye think we next did go?
45277	Another took my flower from me-- and which one dost thou know?
45277	Anxiously he asked her, feeling for her sadness, Are you sick at heart, or sick in your spirit?
45277	But only one took naught away, and know''st thou, sister, who?
45277	Comes tripping by a village lass: Her skirts are wet with dew, Has she been raking the moistened grass?
45277	Could I return and own the scaith I thole frae Ythanside, Would her mild eye bend lythe on me Ance mair on Ythanside?
45277	Didst love the beating of thy heart, There close beneath thy bodice, Even though''t were not thy Sunday bodice?
45277	Didst thou love thy girdle for its many pearls, The river and the wood, because they lie So close behind the village?
45277	Do you choose that I cut off your head?
45277	Do you regret the kindly glass, That you give me as I pass?
45277	He answers,"I?
45277	Hold up your head, up, Shanghai, Shanks, Do n''t shake your knees and blink so, It is no time to dodge the act; Brave comrades, do n''t you think so?
45277	How are you, boys?
45277	Hunting are you going?
45277	I''m dootfu''o''Jeanie; is na she waesome like?
45277	In such surroundings, what was the character and career of Thom himself?
45277	Is he then happy, The shepherd you know?
45277	Is it a heavenly angel, or siren of the sea?"
45277	Is it the angels in the sky, Or magic sirens in the sea?"
45277	Is not the war-- this_ murder_--for The negro,_ nolens volens?_ For every three now killed of ye There''s just a negro stolen.
45277	Is such a woman from God''s hand?
45277	Know ye why I am weary, so very weary, That if the grave should say to me,"Lie down Here in my lap and rest"I would bless the grave?
45277	Maun I speak to the Provost or honest Town Council?
45277	O, wherefore should I brush my head?
45277	Oh, love, do you remember, When we lay all night alone, Beneath the ash in the winter- storm, When the oak- wood round did groan?
45277	Or do you choose to watch until the morning, And serve as a torch to seven wassailers?"
45277	Or the writers, or lawyers, or doctors?
45277	Or was it a gleam o''that fause moon fa''in On my poor misguided ee?
45277	Or with your silky locks that I sweep the house?
45277	Or would she crush my lowly love Beneath a brow o''pride?
45277	Poor marine, from whence come you?
45277	Pray tell me, Nanon, Where does this road go?
45277	Pray tell me, Nanon, Who made you so smart?
45277	Said the Sultan,"How came this?
45277	Say, brothers, will you meet us, Say, brothers, will you meet us, Say, brothers, will you meet us, As we go marching on?
45277	Should I be bound, that may go free?
45277	Should I love them that love not me?
45277	Since I have gone to sleep?"
45277	Sprague to show us the way, And"How many miles to the Junction?"
45277	Sprague to show us the way, And"How many miles to the Junction?"
45277	Spread thy wing, Scald- Neck, Says she, and screams she; Seest thou the Sea- Kings Borne on the gannet- bath, Going to garner Every bird''s eyrie?
45277	The birds will ask me,"To whom singest thou?"
45277	The moon look down and ask,"Whom rockest thou?"
45277	The mournful bells are ringing; for whose death do they knell?
45277	The nightingale then asked him, being a curious gossip, There are many houses at Kerlosquet, to which one are you going?
45277	The twelvemonth and a day being up, The dead began to speak:"O, who sits weeping on my grave And will not let me sleep?"
45277	Then do I ask of Earth"Is the sleep sweet indeed That in thy lap we sleep?"
45277	Then he heareth the lovers laughing pass, And the soldier asks once more:"Are these not the voices of them that love, That love and remember me?"
45277	Thy father cometh home, leave the door open-- Loved''st thou strawberries and raspberries, Because they are as red as maidens''lips?
45277	To honest life''s relief, How can such seed arise?"
45277	Tout mal chaussé, tout mal vetu, Pauvre marin du reviens tu?
45277	Want a weapon?
45277	Want a weapon?
45277	Was it her deed?
45277	Was yon a waft o''her wee white han''Wi''a warnin''"wheest"to me?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Wha''ll buy my caller herrin''?
45277	Whack row de dow, How are you, Secesh?
45277	Whack row de dow, How are you, old Port Royal?
45277	What didst thou, mother, when thou wert a maiden?-- I was young.-- Didst thou, like me, hark to the moon''s soft footfalls, Across the sky?
45277	What gars its restless wand''ring wish Seek aye to Ythanside, An''hover round yon fairy bush That spreads o''er Ythanside?
45277	What hangs upon the breeze?
45277	What is there, Nanon, In these valleys green?
45277	What looms upon the starboard bow?
45277	What matter if you''re_ sandwiched_ in A host of sable fellows, Well flavored men, your kith and kin, As Abe and Sumner tell us?
45277	What sweet song do you hear?
45277	What troubles you, my fair hostess?
45277	What troubles you, my fair hostess?
45277	What''s that?
45277	When has the stock of Plymouth rock Been melted to compunction?
45277	Where is the half you have kept so dear?
45277	While thus he spoke in anguish, there came his mother dear,"My darling son, what ails you, why is your soul in fear?"
45277	Who gives you enough of gold To pay the heavy ransom''s meed?"
45277	Who struck this deadly blow?"
45277	Why did you so?"
45277	Why does your brand sae drap wi''bluid, And why sae sad gang yee, O?"
45277	Why weepest thou, girl?"
45277	Will they a''return to their ain dear glen?
45277	Will they a''return, our Hieland men?
45277	Wilt thou then answer in her stead, and say,"What do the birds, O mother, Since I have gone to sleep?
45277	Wind, Wind, thou art sad, art thou kind?
45277	With what point device was he bedight?"
45277	Would you have me think Of heat you''re afraid?
45277	You love him, Nanon, As I adore you?
45277	why do n''t you pull?
33537	A lifetime almost?
33537	Ah, yes, yes, that''s what we want to get at-- who is that mother? 33537 And your name is-- er?"
33537	Are you going on?
33537	Are you mad, girl?
33537	But what are you going to do at night?
33537	But what can I do for a horse?
33537	But where, in the name of Heaven, did you get your information?
33537	But,I objected,"he had been dead many hours before the song came to me?"
33537	But,cried Mr. Davenport,"where''s-- w- who''s_ Emilia_?"
33537	But_ of_ what?
33537	Can you go on there?
33537	Can you not see, Father,he said,"these lines are spoken in a frenzy?
33537	Could I do those two lines?
33537	Cut out?
33537	D- d- don''t you know me?
33537	Did she now?
33537	Die? 33537 Do I think so?"
33537	Do I wish it?
33537	Do you hear?
33537	Do you think so?
33537	Do you think so?
33537	For me?
33537	I to play that child? 33537 If Miss Cushman is not a murderess, pray how can she act_ Lady Macbeth_--who is?"
33537	If you were to live with your brother, might not that help to keep you strong?
33537	Leading business here?
33537	Mother,I called, the door being open between our rooms,"Mother, did you hear me singing just now?"
33537	Mother,said I,"is there anything in that paper that will interest me?"
33537	Mr. Barrett,I asked,"do you wish me to play_ Marie_ now?"
33537	Mr. Gould,he cried( my heart gave a jump at the name; to save my life I could not help glancing back at them),"how dare you pass the stage- door?
33537	No benefit for our poor? 33537 No,"she said;"were you?"
33537	No? 33537 No?"
33537	Now can you tell me who that is a miniature of?
33537	Oh,I cried,"can you tell me what it was I sang?"
33537	Oh,laughed the first,"I see, you mean that Mrs. Ellsler will claim the leading parts as long as she lives?
33537	Paid him?
33537	Perhaps you''d have some of the men carry knives,sneered Cazauran,"and then she could be stabbed?"
33537	Ready, Miss Morris?
33537	Suit the action to the word?
33537	Tell me,he went on,"have you ever been annoyed by anyone?"
33537	That''s it,he said,"that''s whom it means; but are you sure the word''queen''belongs right there?"
33537	The piano?
33537	The third what?
33537	Then,I asked,"why not extreme emotion acting upon a weak heart?"
33537	Three years? 33537 Well,"he smiled,"''just Clara,''have you formed any idea of this_ Marie''s_ character?"
33537	Well,she exclaimed, a bit impatiently,"what do you_ want_ to do?
33537	What are you going to wear, Miss Morris?
33537	What do you mean?
33537	What in the world are you thinking of, Miss Clara?
33537	What is it?
33537	What is it?
33537	What is it?
33537	What''s that got to do with it?
33537	What''s the matter with you?
33537	What,I asked, dully,"what is a message?"
33537	What?
33537	What?
33537	Who are you?
33537	Who gave it to you?
33537	Who is she-- have you seen her-- the wonderful Columbus ballet- girl, who wins tears with tears, real ones, too?
33537	Who?
33537	Why, what on earth has Clara done?
33537	Yes, sir?
33537	Yes,I broke in impatiently, and turning to her a pair of reproachful, tear- filled eyes,"yes, but why?
33537	You do n''t send your handkerchiefs to the wash, do you?
33537	You think her a great, great way from you?
33537	You wo n''t forget your promise about doubling the salary?
33537	_ Alixe?_I cried.
33537	_ Will_ you speak louder?
33537	''er, Miss Morris, what are you going to do there as the curtain falls?
33537	( Yes, what the blankety, blankety, blanknation does bring you here, crummie girl?)
33537	A big boy on the corner yelled after me:"S- a- a- y, Sis, where''s the fire?"
33537	A cold terror seized upon me-- a terror of what, the public?
33537	A governess in a rich purple?
33537	A trick?
33537	Act it, in cold blood, there, in the gray, lifeless daylight?
33537	After a little silence, he said:"You can not sanction this scene, then, Father?"
33537	Again I find:"Undoubtedly you are the strongest, the most original, and the youngest leading lady in the profession-- but why take any risk?
33537	Again he repeated the words, adding, impatiently:"I ca n''t place that silver foot-- the bow, the lyre, yes; but the foot?
33537	And as I resumed my run I said to myself:"What is it that has tried so hard to tell me-- to warn me?
33537	And in my own exaggerated, impatient words I found my first hint--"why_ not_ begin to die in the first act?"
33537	And swiftly I made answer:"A writing- desk; why?"
33537	And those children-- were they not charming?
33537	And when he saw my bewilderment, he added:"Do n''t you see?
33537	And while I ran away to change, he called after me:"Say,''Jones''s Baby''is n''t on to- night, is it?"
33537	And why should I not make a favorable impression?
33537	And why should Mr. Daly wish to see me privately?
33537	And wigs?
33537	Are you afraid even to be seen listening to me?"
33537	As I obediently returned to my room, I said, in a troubled voice:"What do you suppose it means, mother?"
33537	As I raised my head from kissing my mother a Happy New Year, I remarked:"The streets are in a terrible condition for a great fire-- are they not?"
33537	As I signed my name on the salary list I hesitated perceptibly and he laughingly said:"Do n''t you know your own name?"
33537	As Mr. Couldock was heard approaching that morning, his daughter quickly whispered to Mrs. Ellsler:"Ask pa how he liked California?"
33537	As he said laughingly to a friend, at the end of the first season:"Good work, eh?
33537	Baby, are you hurt?"
33537	Bad?
33537	Between the acts he said to me:"Have you any opinion of_ Marie_, Miss er-- er?"
33537	But I only thought of that woman of the dim future, who was to conquer the public-- who was she?
33537	But another said, quietly:"Just get a glass of water for her, she has a touch of hysteria-- I wonder who caused it?"
33537	But did I not say they were love- birds?
33537	But if I had not"_ one_ two threed"in Cincinnati on that grinning old piano, where would the organ- scene have been?
33537	But there, just as I start to speak of my third season, I seem to look into a pair of big, mild eyes that say:"Can it be that you mean to pass me by?
33537	But what then was to be done for the benefit?
33537	But, Clara, you remember that time when money could have saved her?
33537	But, oh, what was it that he sang?
33537	But-- Mr. Daly?
33537	CHAPTER TWENTY- SEVENTH I play"Marie"to Oblige-- Mr. Barrett''s Remarkable Call-- Did I Receive a Message from the Dying or the Dead?
33537	Ca n''t you see?"
33537	Can I ever forget the thrill I felt when I received my first thousand dollars?
33537	Can you keep quiet about this part?"
33537	Cold, hard, dictatorial, superior?
33537	Could I?
33537	Could he be going to ask me to read the part over to him?
33537	Daly?"
33537	Daly?"
33537	Dear Mr. Daly do n''t you see, I should ruin the play?"
33537	Did he know then how near Death was to him?
33537	Did you never run?
33537	Do n''t you know Murdoch is a gentleman?"
33537	Do you forget that''twas I who turned the great sensation scene of a play into a side- splitting farce?"
33537	Do you suppose you could tie the shoe of Eliza Logan, one of the greatest actresses that ever lived-- but yet not good enough for New York?
33537	Early during that first week my friend, John Norton, said to me:"Have you spoken to Mr. Daly about your salary yet?"
33537	Everything there pretended to be something else, and at last I said solemnly to Blanche:"Is everything only make- believe in a theatre?"
33537	Fisk?"
33537	Flowers?
33537	Good work, eh?
33537	Had I received any note, any message beforehand?
33537	Had she met with an accident?
33537	Had we any common acquaintance?
33537	Hattie opened the door, and then I heard her exclaiming:"Why-- why-- what?"
33537	Hattie stammered:"A man, he lied though, said that Wilkes Booth-- but he did lie-- didn''t he?"
33537	Have they blown you up for your didoes to- night?
33537	Have you been telling that to people?"
33537	Have you thought yet how to deliver it?"
33537	He added,"About your home, say?"
33537	He almost gasped the words:"What does this mean, sir?"
33537	He glared angrily at me, and began:"Since when have the ladies of the ballet taken to criticising the work of the stars?"
33537	He held the picture of a group of statuary up to me:"This is you on the right; it''s not so dreadful, now, is it?"
33537	He laughed a little and nudged his Ellen, then went on:"I mean-- who are your people?"
33537	He laughed first, then pulled up sharply, saying:"Perhaps you did not notice that your comment contained a criticism of my judgment, Miss Morris?
33537	He laughed rather sheepishly, and said:"Well, you are not stupid, if you are innocent,"then asked:"Are you a stranger here?"
33537	He leaned forward, asking, eagerly:"Do you mean that?"
33537	He looked up quickly, for I stood all the time, and asked:"What''s that, do n''t speak to you?
33537	He make me to ask you right away, very quick, can you play that part of_ Anne_?"
33537	He neither bowed nor smiled, but crossly asked:"Is Miss Morris here?"
33537	He passed his long, thin fingers wearily across his closed eyes several times, then, as he opened them, he asked, sharply:"Can you obey orders?"
33537	He sank down, he wiped his brow, he looked almost stupidly at me, then, very faintly, he said:"You-- haven''t-- heard-- anything?"
33537	He smiled indulgently, and said:"It seems so funny-- does it?
33537	He stood at the door as I came down- stairs, and as soon as I reached him he asked, sharply:"Do you go home alone of nights?"
33537	He stopped, stepped in front of me and asked:"What do you most wish for?"
33537	He took my hand and asked:"Miss Morris, have you been putting these slights on me by order?"
33537	He used to hail me with:"Where''s my crummie girl?
33537	He was down in the orchestra speaking to the leader when I came to the end of the act, and the words:"The mother whom I have insulted?
33537	He was furious, he stamped his feet, he turned to the manager:"What''s all this infernal nonsense?
33537	He wasted no time over greetings or formalities, but curtly asked:"Can you play_ Anne Sylvester_?"
33537	Hot?
33537	How about Julia Dean, too?
33537	How shall I call that strange influence that dumbly tries to warn, to prepare?
33537	How the devil am I to compose that march they want with this room still as the dead?
33537	How, I wondered, could they do it?
33537	I almost ran in my anxiety to obey orders; my mind was in a state of happy confusion-- what could it all mean?
33537	I also apologized, and added:"If you please, sir, does this belong to you?
33537	I answered, interrogatively, feeling very hot and uncomfortable,"have I too much on?"
33537	I asked it:"Of what am I to die?"
33537	I believed myself alone, and when the memory- haunted woman roared out:"Yet, who would have thought the old man to have had so much_ blood_ in him?"
33537	I could never afford to waste all that time; but what could I do?
33537	I cried,"but you know how very forward_ Juliet_ is in speech?
33537	I cried,"do you mean fire?"
33537	I exclaimed,"please, do n''t you think that would be rather melodramatic?
33537	I had felt myself uncomfortable before, but now?
33537	I heard, or thought I heard, the words:"The first shall be last and the last shall be first,"and I called from my bed:"Did you speak to me, mother?"
33537	I interrupted,"you are going to cut something out?"
33537	I laughed aloud, Bertie barked excitedly, I faced about and went forward almost gayly to meet-- what?
33537	I look like a sprinter, do n''t I?
33537	I persisted;"what kills me?
33537	I question him,''Did you rehearse that business to- day, John?''
33537	I remarked,_ sotto voce_:"Did you expect to find ink in him?"
33537	I said, egged on by one of those imps who hover at the elbow of just such women as I am,"ca n''t you see he is a minister''s son?
33537	I see-- it''s that--''er--_Aline?__ Justine?_ No, no!
33537	I see-- it''s that--''er--_Aline?__ Justine?_ No, no!
33537	I suffered most when I had to play some lady of quality, for what, in heaven''s name, had I to dress a lady in?
33537	I suppose you were doing it to aggravate me, though?"
33537	I suppose, of course, so famous an actress as yourself can faint at command, if need be?
33537	I thought you''d want her spoken of most particularly?"
33537	I thought,"he is n''t going to do it all over again-- out here, is he?"
33537	I told him I wanted a dreadful scar-- then I wanted to veil it always; and he broke in with,"Then why have the scar, if it is to be veiled?"
33537	I was surprised, and rather quickly answered:"Well, have I treated him as if he were not a gentleman?"
33537	I wonder what the_ danseuse_ of to- day would think of the costume worn by her sister of the"sixties"?
33537	I wondered day and night, could I act well enough to please New York?
33537	I''m sorry you have to bear the brunt alone, but you will be brave, wo n''t you?"
33537	If I was original and strong in the West, why should I wait ten years before venturing into the East?
33537	If she could stand while receiving that awful shock about her mother''s shame she would hardly fall afterward, from mere horror of her own thoughts?"
33537	In a few moments the call- boy came back again:"Are you ready?
33537	In conversation with one of the ladies, I remarked:"As a Western woman, I suppose I have various expressions to unlearn?"
33537	In darkness or in light did it ever miss that exact spot?
33537	In referring to the article at the theatre one evening, he said, in reproachful tones:"Now was n''t that a truly stupid lie?"
33537	Interrupt me?
33537	Is not that wail chilling?
33537	It chilled me, all my high spirits flattened down suddenly; I turned, and said:"Did_ you_ see, mother?"
33537	It seems like taking a mean advantage of a tender heart, I know-- what Bret Harte would call"playing it low down"on it; but what else could I do?
33537	It was well Mr. Kean was there to hold it down; but as a troubled voice from within said:"I''m caught somehow-- don''t you see, Charles?"
33537	John, are you such a fool you do n''t understand her commercial value?
33537	Looking utterly bewildered, he exclaimed:"Why, for God''s sake, Effie, you are not going on for_ Desdemona_, are you?"
33537	Lovers?
33537	M._"What?"
33537	Miles, surprisedly, said:"Why, you have ridden with me twice this week without a sign of fear?"
33537	Miss St. Clair groaned, Mr. Barras snuffled loudly, and stammered:"W-- what did you expect, if the others ca n''t study it, how can she?"
33537	More sharply, she asked:"Do you hear?--what are you going to do when the theatre closes?"
33537	Mother called out presently:"Do you know what time it is?
33537	Mr. Daly glanced up, and said, sharply:"What''s that?
33537	Mr. Daly''s fingers trembled like aspen leaves, his eyes dilated to perfect blackness, and almost he whispered the words:"Well, child-- well?"
33537	Mr. Ellsler finally burst open the door, and there stood_ Louis XI._ in his under- garments, and his clothing-- where?
33537	Mr. Navoni was clattering down- stairs and pounding on our door:"What does this mean?
33537	Mr. Palmer said:"Nonsense, Cazauran; purple is not appropriate;"and then,"How would blue-- dark blue or brown do?"
33537	Mrs. Ellsler, in answer to that rude question, laughed, and said:"Well, I believe the leading woman generally does play_ Desdemona_?"
33537	Mrs. Kean asked:"Were both of your parents actors, child?"
33537	My bird, what brings you here?
33537	My heart sank like lead-- was even the comedy part to be taken from me?
33537	My heart seemed to suffocate me-- I thought, stupidly,"Why do n''t I pray?"
33537	Next night I did not play at all, but came to look on, and being invited to the dressing- room, Mr. Kean suddenly asked me:"Who are you, child?"
33537	No further signal came, what should I do?
33537	No matter how small your charge, the question will be, where have you taught?
33537	Not hunger, not cold, but the very dust and ashes of life?
33537	Now how did I know you were crying?"
33537	Now what can_ Miss Multon_ die from?
33537	Now you and I will mind the P''s and Q''s of this great city, wo n''t we, my dear?
33537	Now you take some money-- you_ have_ some money saved, I suppose?"
33537	Now, are you going to tell the people all about when you received it?"
33537	Now, how are you going to say it?"
33537	Of what?
33537	Oh, Lord, who has a small grammar about them?
33537	Oh, could I?
33537	Oh, well might he ask"How now?"
33537	Oh, what has happened to them?"
33537	Oh, what shall I do?"
33537	On that first night he had said:"Good Lord, Will, what is that girl doing out here in the West?
33537	One day he said to me:"Say, you ai n''t cooking up a huge joke on these gas- balloons, are you, Clara?
33537	One evening I said:"Mr. Fisk, I''m afraid you have cast too much bread upon the waters; it''s said to be very fattening food when it returns?"
33537	Perhaps you have the advantage of them in being all- beautiful within?"
33537	Poor?
33537	Presently the"old- man"turned and, noticing my eagerness, laughingly said:"Well, what is it, Clara?
33537	Run?
33537	Salary?
33537	Seymour?"
33537	Shall I speak for you?"
33537	She keeps good time, eh, does n''t she?
33537	She looked up hastily:"Drink your coffee, and I''ll----""Is there?"
33537	She touched my forehead, asking,"Are you ill?
33537	Shook''s bass voice was heard for the first time, as he asked, conclusively:"Whom can we get for_ Armand_ on such short notice?"
33537	Should I do this, should I do that?
33537	Some women asked, anxiously:"Will that girl cry to- night, do you think?"
33537	Such notices as were given of the performance, and what was particularly dwelt upon, think you?
33537	Tell her it is urgent-- you understand?
33537	Tell me, little woman-- don''t be afraid-- have you been obeying an order?"
33537	That young girl, then, is my sister-- the sister whose happiness I have stolen?
33537	The ancient fancy- work, perhaps?
33537	The curtain fell, and-- why, what, in the name of heaven, was happening to me?
33537	The fan forgotten on the mantel- piece?
33537	The father said:"Who will trust so young a girl to instruct them?
33537	The friend said:"Why, I''m surprised-- I thought Miss Morris suffered from her spine?"
33537	The gentleman removed his hat, and coming to the centre of the room held out his hand, saying:"Miss Morris-- you_ are_ Miss Morris?"
33537	The little boots and slippers-- you remember Sallie''s instep?
33537	The star seemed particularly gentle-- he removed his coat leisurely and said:"You played_ Salanio_ last night?"
33537	Then Hank turned to me and asked, suspiciously:"Has he been filling you full of P''s and Q''s?"
33537	Then I cheerfully remarked:"I''m looking for Mr. Daly; can you tell me where I am likely to find him?"
33537	There was applause-- of course, was not Miss St. Clair there?
33537	There was no stove yet, they had not been burned; where then were they?
33537	They were:"Yes, as far as theft is concerned, they are safe enough, but in case of fire?
33537	This is the end of me, is n''t it?
33537	This one had already been refused, when Mr. Roberts suddenly exclaimed:"Who was it made those announcements last night?
33537	Two women came in, one said:"Why, what on earth''s the matter?
33537	Uncle Dick, behind me, said:"Would you like me to d----n poor Brad''s bones for you, Clara?
33537	Unspeakably wounded, I asked, timidly:"But if I work hard and learn to act well, ca n''t I hold a position as well as anyone else?"
33537	Very doubtfully, I remarked:"I suppose a smelling- bottle would not be important enough to cross the room for?"
33537	Was I not grateful?
33537	Was I not happy?
33537	Was she ill?
33537	Well, Crummy, how are you?"
33537	Well, how long have you been at it, Ogden?"
33537	Well, now, who can deny that she did all these things?
33537	Well, will you let me give you a bit of advice, Ogden?"
33537	Well, will you show me the way to Dovey''s by eleven to- morrow?"
33537	Well, you do n''t find_ them_ made up, do you?
33537	Were they not gorgeous( a lady star had given them to her)?
33537	Were you not welcomed----"I broke his speech with laughter, but he would not smile:"Were you not properly treated?
33537	What could this mean?
33537	What could_ you_ do to make yourself cry seven times a week, for nine or ten months a year?
33537	What do you do at the fall of the curtain?"
33537	What does it mean?
33537	What had he said to me-- word for word, what had he said?
33537	What in---- are you scratching her back for?"
33537	What need you care, you pleased the audience?"
33537	What should_ you_ think about it, girls?"
33537	What was it that was trying dumbly to warn her?
33537	What was the matter with me, if you please, mum?"
33537	What wife?
33537	What will Mr. Booth think has become of me, and what, in heaven''s name, do you think of me?"
33537	What''s on to- morrow night?
33537	What-- is-- there-- left-- for-- me to live for?"
33537	What-- what do you call it_ sheol_?
33537	What?
33537	When anyone praised some wife, he would look up and say:"Wife-- whose wife?
33537	When can Lucy get here?"
33537	When it strikes does not the rocker always find your ankle- joint?
33537	When my husband mournfully asked if"There was not even one hot biscuit to be had?"
33537	Where did the money come from that paid for such finery?"
33537	Where, I thought, was the manager all this time?
33537	Who on earth is she, anyway?"
33537	Who shall draw a line and say: here genius ends and madness begins?
33537	Who was lacking in courtesy?"
33537	Who was the woman who inspired great Shakespeare''s one unnatural scene?
33537	Why else did the people pack her houses season after season?
33537	Why not let me have all the help my gown can give me?
33537	Why, it''s just a little toy play- house-- is it not?"
33537	Why, what''s the matter with you?
33537	Will you come and be a regular member of the company for the season that begins in September next?"
33537	Will you help me?"
33537	Will you study Greek or the Rogue''s Vocabulary?
33537	With a regretful sigh he went on:"I suppose you know you are a strong attraction?"
33537	With trembling hands I clutched my tarlatan skirts and peering down at my tights, I groaned:"Are they twisted, or run down, or what?"
33537	With wonderful self- control he asked, as the clothing was being cut from his stricken body:"Is this the end of me; am I going to die, doctor?"
33537	Would he write to one or two managers for me, or give me a line of introduction to them?
33537	Would she do for a model?
33537	Would the other two be as effective?
33537	Yes, I know you do n''t need it-- but you''re in love, do n''t you see?
33537	You do n''t expect to shed real tears, do you?"
33537	You do n''t look for brains in a man''s legs, do you?
33537	You doubt that?
33537	You know those confounded crooked ones, with three infernal crinkles in the middle to keep them from falling out of the hair?
33537	You said:''What''s the matter-- are you nervous?''
33537	You shall have one of my prettiest dresses for the court scene, and I guess you have a white muslin of your own for the garden scene, have not you?"
33537	You speak of the matter, and your family exclaim:"What on earth ever brought him to your mind?"
33537	You think I exaggerate the matter?
33537	You took my hand and, stroking it, gently said,''Is n''t it awful?''
33537	You want me to go on for that?
33537	_ Claudine?_ that''s the name of the maid.
33537	_ now_ what?
33537	a farce yet?
33537	afraid to disturb me?
33537	and I cried out, aghast:"Purple?
33537	and the Asylum needs help so badly!--''er-- a''frenzy''you said, my son?
33537	and the pretty warming of one foot?
33537	bless my soul, what''s the matter?
33537	could such things happen to a star?
33537	cried_ Romeo_:"How now, Balthazar?"
33537	did I not hold a membership in the library, and were we not both lightning- quick readers?
33537	did you see that ascent of stool, chair, and table?
33537	do n''t you see that-- that air was his message to you?
33537	do n''t you see your words contradict each other?"
33537	eh?
33537	he answered,"you saw that, did you?
33537	he answers:''No, I did n''t rehearse it, it just came to me in the scene, and I could n''t help doing it; but it went all right, did n''t it?''
33537	he asked, with wide- open, wondering eyes,"you will go back to who?"
33537	he cried;"where are your splendid spirits?
33537	he exclaimed,"Cushman not play_ Lady Macbeth_--for heaven''s sake, why not?"
33537	he said,"will you do as I tell you?"
33537	how?
33537	must it be like that?"
33537	next turned on his heel, and called:"Everybody ready for the first act?
33537	said I to myself,"what are they gazing at-- they look fairly frightened?"
33537	said the policeman, and, sure enough, suddenly the dread word"theatre"was tossed into the air, and everyone was still in a moment, waiting for-- what?
33537	say, answer up, now, before it gets hold of you-- what''s your name?"
33537	she asked, and I answered with another question:"Mary, were you ever in a great fire?"
33537	she cried,"did n''t you see her flaunting herself around the stage last night in silks and laces no honest girl could own?
33537	the color of royalty, of pomp, of power?
33537	the reins were in the hands of the public, and it would drive me-- where?
33537	then, delightedly:"Yes-- yes, you''re quite right, it_ is_ a neat thing-- cut full at the knee, eh?
33537	this-- this is not nervousness, is it?"
33537	was I to lose my treat, just for lack of a little legal knowledge?
33537	well, what of it?
33537	what are you thinking of?
33537	what did you do it for?
33537	what was it?"
33537	what''s your name?
33537	who cared whether they were becoming or not?
33537	who ever saw, who would have wished to see"rare old Bill"in a good humor?
33537	whose future I have shattered?
33537	why do ye no pull down yer kilties, instead o''kickin''there?
33537	why venture into New York, where you may fail?
33537	why_ do n''t_ I die?"
33537	with a circle of grinning, sardonic faces, ready to be vastly amused over my efforts?
33537	would I dare to risk so much-- to spend all my little savings toward the summer vacation for this trip that might end disastrously after all?
33537	yer no decent-- do you ken?"
33537	you all know whom I mean-- the-- the actor with the_ hungry eyes_?"
33537	you do n''t mean_ my_ theatre, do you?"
33537	you have been absent and heavy all morning-- what''s the matter?"
33537	you,_ you_ have to go on in a farce after playing Shakespeare''s_ Emilia_ with E. L. Davenport?
4253	Art thou a saviour? 4253 Bless us,"cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
4253	Is one day more so long to wait? 4253 One?
4253	Paid by the world, what dost thou owe Me?
4253	What if we break from the Arno bowers, And try if Petraja, cool and green, Cure last night''s fault with this morning''s flowers?
4253	Your heart''s queen, you dethrone her? 4253 ''Tis something, nay''tis much: but then, Have you yourself what''s best for men? 4253 --And when that''s told me, what''s remaining? 4253 --I say, should you be such a curmudgeon, If she clung to the perch, as to take it in dudgeon? 4253 --Saith, he knoweth but one thing-- what he knows? 4253 --Saith, it no more means what it proclaims, Than a damsel''s threat to her wanton bird? 4253 100 Say, hast thou lied?
4253	100 Travels Waring East away?
4253	100 Was it not great?
4253	120 XXI Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; tho''when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here?
4253	180 XXXI What in the midst lay but the Tower itself?
4253	20 Thither our path lies; wind we up the heights: Wait ye the warning?
4253	20 VI"Would ye retrieve the one?
4253	210 You saw Waring?
4253	230 A pilot for you to Triest?
4253	40 Might she have loved me?
4253	40 Or heave his chest, which a band goes round?
4253	40 XI And I,--what I seem to my friend, you see: What I soon shall seem to his love, you guess: What I seem to myself, do you ask of me?
4253	60 VII When sudden... how think ye, the end?
4253	60 XI I?
4253	70 But what, or where?
4253	70 II Say again, what we are?
4253	880 What''s a man''s age?
4253	A LIGHT WOMAN I So far as our story approaches the end, Which do you pity the most of us three?
4253	Ages ago, a lady there, At the farthest window facing the East Asked,"Who rides by with the royal air?"
4253	And have you brought my tercel back?
4253	And he bade them fetch Some subtle moulder of brazen shapes--"Can the soul, the will, die out of a man 200 Ere his body find the grave that gapes?
4253	And here we are riding, she and I. V Fail I alone, in words and deeds?
4253	And when old poets had said their say of it, 230 How taught old painters in their pictures?
4253	Are you-- poor, sick, old ere your time-- Nearer one whit your own sublime Than we who never have turned a rhyme?
4253	But what?
4253	But when the heart suffers a blow, Will the pain pass so soon, do you know?"
4253	But who goes gleaning Hedgeside chance- glades, while full- sheaved Stand cornfields by him?
4253	Did I say"without friend"?
4253	Did I say, all?
4253	Did not he magnify the mind, show clear Just what it all meant?
4253	Didst ever behold so lithe a chine?
4253	Dip your arm o''er the boat- side, elbow- deep, As I do: thus: were death so unlike sleep, Caught this way?
4253	Do my fingers dip In a flame which again they throw On the cheek that breaks a- glow?
4253	Do you see?
4253	Earth being so good, would heaven seem best?
4253	Feed, should not he, to heart''s content?
4253	Fortù, shall we sail there together And see from the sides 210 Quite new rocks show their faces, new haunts Where the siren abides?
4253	Gay he rode, with a friend as gay, Till he threw his head back--"Who is she?"
4253	Have you turned two pages?
4253	He said,"What''s time?
4253	He ventured neck or nothing- heaven''s success Found, or earth''s failure: 110"Wilt thou trust death or not?"
4253	Here''s the top- peak; the multitude below Live, for they can, there: This man decided not to Live but Know-- Bury this man there?
4253	How can he curse, if his mouth is gagged?
4253	I What are we two?
4253	I What if the Three should catch at last Thy serenader?
4253	I admonished myself,"Is one mocked by an elf, Is one baffled by toad or by rat?
4253	I am able yet All I want, to get By a method as strange as new: Dare I trust the same to you?
4253	I never was in love; and since Charles proved false, what shall now convince My inmost heart I have a friend?
4253	I said,"Is it blessing, is it banning, Do they applaud you or burlesque you-- Those hands and fingers with no flesh on?"
4253	II I struck him, he grovelled of course-- For, what was his force?
4253	II What else should he be set for, with his staff?
4253	III"Poor, who had plenty once, When gifts fell thick as rain: 10 But they give us nought, for the nonce, And now should we give again?"
4253	IX And she,--she lies in my hand as tame As a pear late basking over a wall; Just a touch to try and off it came;''Tis mine,--can I let it fall?
4253	IX Who knows what''s fit for us?
4253	If she wished not the rash deed''s recalment?
4253	In Russia?
4253	In Vishnu- land what Avatar?
4253	In Vishnu- land what Avatar?
4253	In a minute can lovers exchange a word?
4253	In land- travel or sea- faring?)
4253	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
4253	Is there a reason in metre?
4253	Job, that''s you?
4253	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber door but a gentle tap?
4253	Last--Ah, there, what should I wish?
4253	Leave friends in the lurch?
4253	Lie back; could thought of mine improve you?
4253	Long he lived nameless: how should spring take note Winter would follow?
4253	My dance is finished?"
4253	My friend, or the mistress of my friend With her wanton eyes, or me?
4253	Now you''ve his curtsey-- and what comes next?
4253	O how will your country show next week, When all the vine- boughs 130 Have been stripped of their foliage to pasture The mules and the cows?
4253	Oh Waring, what''s to really be?
4253	Oh sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene''er I passed her; but who passed without Much the same smile?
4253	Oh, which were best, to roam or rest?
4253	Only one minute more to- night with me?
4253	Or fruit, tobacco and cigars?
4253	Or is the other fate in store, And art thou fitted to adore, To give thy wondrous self away, And take a stronger nature''s sway?
4253	Or kick with his feet, now his legs are bound?
4253	Or threat with his fist, since his arms are spliced?
4253	Or wriggle his neck, with a collar there?
4253	Row home?
4253	Shall she whose body I embraced A night long, queen it in the day?
4253	Shall we sail round and round them, close over The rocks, tho''unseen, That ruffle the grey glassy water To glorious green?
4253	She went out''mid hooting and laughter; Clement Marot stayed; I followed after, And asked, as a grace, what it all meant?
4253	Some Garrick, say, out shall not he 190 The heart of Hamlet''s mystery pluck?
4253	Some, honied of taste like your leman''s tongue: Some, bitter; for why?
4253	Telling aught but honest truth to?
4253	That God is good and the rest is breath; Why else is the same styled Sharon''s rose?
4253	That he wooed and won... how do you call her?
4253	The blow a glove gives is but weak: Does the mark yet discolour my cheek?
4253	The land''s lap or the water''s breast?
4253	They had answered,"And afterward, what else?"
4253	This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such?
4253	This man said rather,"Actual life comes next?
4253	To- day is not wholly lost, beside, With its hope of my lady''s countenance:"For I ride-- what should I do but ride?
4253	Toad or rat vex the king?
4253	Truth or joke?
4253	Up stumps Solomon-- bustling too?
4253	VI What hand and brain went ever paired?
4253	VII What does it all mean, poet?
4253	VII Who maketh God''s menace an idle word?
4253	VIII Whom now is the bishop a- leering at?
4253	Was our outrage sore?
4253	Were it thrown in the road, would the case assist?
4253	What I answered?
4253	What act proved all its thought had been?
4253	What bad use was that engine for, that wheel, 140 Or brake, not wheel-- that harrow fit to reel Men''s bodies out like silk?
4253	What cometh to John of the wicked thumb?
4253	What heart alike conceived and dared?
4253	What made those holes and rents In the dock''s harsh swarth leaves, bruised as to baulk 70 All hope of greenness?
4253	What meant old poets by their strictures?
4253	What need to strive with a life awry?
4253	What penned them there, with all the plain to choose?
4253	What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it?
4253	What should your chamber do?
4253	What the price is, who can say?
4253	What will but felt the fleshly screen?
4253	What wrong have I done to you?
4253	What''s he at, quotha?
4253	What''s left but-- all of me to take?
4253	What''s that poor Agnese doing Where they make the shutters fast?
4253	What, save to waylay with his lies, ensnare All travellers who might find him posted there, 10 And ask the road?
4253	What, unfilleted, Made alive, and spread Through the void with a rich outburst, Chestnut gold- interspersed?
4253	When a man''s busy, why, leisure Strikes him as wonderful pleasure: Faith, and at leisure once is he?
4253	Where had I been now if the worst befell?
4253	While these wait the trump of doom, How do their spirits pass, I wonder, Nights and days in the narrow room?
4253	Who knows but the world may end tonight?
4253	Who shall blame, When the slaves enslave, the oppressed ones o''er The oppressor triumph for evermore?
4253	Who were the strugglers, what war did they wage, Whose savage trample thus could pad the dank 130 Soil to a plash?
4253	Who''d stoop to blame This sort of trifling?
4253	Who''s alive?
4253	Who''s to blame 30 If your silence kept unbroken?
4253	Why not, then, have earlier spoken, Written, bustled?
4253	Why''s the Pucci Palace flaring Like a beacon to the blast?
4253	Why, all men strive and who succeeds?
4253	Will its record stay?"
4253	Will the night send a howlet or a bat?
4253	Will''t please you rise?
4253	Will''t please you sit and look at her?
4253	Would you stay me?
4253	XI"How?
4253	XIV Alive?
4253	XVI When the liquor''s out why clink the cannikin?
4253	XVIII"We withstood Christ then?
4253	XXXII Not see?
4253	XXXIII Not hear?
4253	You acquiesce, and shall I repine?
4253	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
4253	You look away and your lip is curled?
4253	You of the virtue( we issue join) How strive you?
4253	You threaten us, fellow?
4253	You''d say, he despised our bluff old ways?
4253	at the last or first?
4253	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook?
4253	did not he throw on God,( He loves the burthen) God''s task to make the heavenly period Perfect the earthen?
4253	greedy beyond your years To handsel the bishop''s shaving- shears?
4253	have I drawn or no Life to that lip?
4253	must we row home?
4253	was the hair so first?
4253	what atones?
4253	what hangman hands 100 Pin to his breast a parchment?
4253	you say?
40063	And do you know what they are?
40063	And to whom?
40063	And what is the sea?
40063	And what would you do with it? 40063 And who are you?"
40063	And your hair is red-- and you are marked with the small- pox-- and what? 40063 Are ye out of your mind, my nurse, my nurse?"
40063	Are you tired of your good Black Auster?
40063	Axes? 40063 Can I do anything to serve you?"
40063	Can you ride?
40063	Captain Hedzoff? 40063 Dear Signor Lorenzo, who is this?"
40063	Did not thy gentle hand smooth my pillow, and bring me jelly and roast- chicken?
40063	Did you ever look at the stars?
40063	Didst thou not tend me in my sickness, when all forsook me?
40063	Dirty little girl, do n''t you think I am very pretty?
40063	Do you know that you are insulting me?
40063	Do you think,I said,"that our masters know how bad it is for us?"
40063	Do you?
40063	Doctor, you came to read the funeral service-- read the marriage service, will you? 40063 Does it begin with a Z?"
40063	Drive to the Duchess of B----''s,she said, and then after a pause,"Are you never going to get those horses''heads up, York?
40063	Have you decided what to do, John?
40063	Have you?
40063	His father, King Padella...."His father, King_ who_?
40063	How is that, parson?
40063	How is this?
40063	How?
40063	I suppose I had best warm both the young gentlemen''s beds, ma''am?
40063	Is it a trade?
40063	Is it metaphysics?
40063	Is it some language?
40063	Is it to be pistols, or swords, Captain?
40063	Is not this the hour of the class? 40063 Is that all you wish for?
40063	Is that the right thing to do, think you?
40063	John, where is his Royal Highness?
40063	Lady, do you know the tune? 40063 Master Will?"
40063	My noble young Prince, is it my hand must lead thee to death?
40063	Nay now, what faith?
40063	Of course, Captain,says he,"you are come about that affair with Prince Giglio?"
40063	Oh, dear Prince,she said,"how could you speak so haughtily in presence of their Majesties?
40063	The great question is,says he,"am I fast or am I slow?
40063	Unhappy children,cried Madame de la Tour,"where have you been?
40063	Well, dear Giglio?
40063	Well, dear Gruffy?
40063	What are you two people chattering about there?
40063	What do I know about fowls and jellies, that you allude to them in that rude way?
40063	What do you mean?
40063	What dress shall I put on, mamma? 40063 What is it you are writing, you dear Gruffy?"
40063	What scrape?--fly the country? 40063 When will you come and see us?"
40063	Where is Bulbo?
40063	Which do you think the dear Prince will like best?
40063	Who was your mother-- who were your relations, little girl?
40063	Who''s there?
40063	Why did he not marry the poor Princess?
40063	Why did you not tell me so at first?
40063	Why were you so cruel to Prince Bulbo, dear Prince?
40063	Why, didn''t-- didn''t you send them, Angelica dear?
40063	Why, then, what is''t?
40063	Will she?
40063	Wo n''t you give me a pair of shoes to go out in the snow, mum, if you please, mum?
40063	Would they ask this question for her at Dr. Ashley''s, and bring the answer?
40063	You are a doctor?
40063	You like flowers?
40063	You little wretch, who let you in here?
40063	_ We_ will fly?
40063	--"What shall we do then?"
40063	--"Why,"answered Paul,"can not I give you something that belongs to heaven?
40063	After what fashion, I pray thee?
40063	Am I not Autocrat of Paflagonia?
40063	And what in God''s name, is all this pother about?
40063	And what more should he desire with either?
40063	And what would you say,"he went on,"if I had come up here on purpose to cross yours?"
40063	Angelica, wo n''t you have a saveloy?"
40063	Angelica?
40063	Are there balance here to weigh The flesh?
40063	Are we then so near home?--at the foot of our own mountain?"
40063	Are you a beast of field and tree, Or just a stronger child than me?
40063	Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court?
40063	Are you answer''d?
40063	As for the shoe, what was she to do with one poor little tootsey sandal?
40063	As soon as they began to ascend, they heard voices exclaiming--"Is it you, my children?"
40063	But why speak of thrones?
40063	But you would not have me die like a dog and not see all that is to be seen, and do all that a man can do, let it be good or evil?
40063	Ca n''t you see that while you are talking my Bulbo is being hung?"
40063	Ca n''t you sit still?"
40063	Can a man be more downright or honourable to a woman than I have been?
40063	Can no prayer pierce thee?
40063	Can you apply a parable?"
40063	Can you tell me who was she, Mistress of the flowery wreath, And the anagram beneath-- The mysterious K. E.?
40063	Clara, Clara Vere de Vere, If Time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands?
40063	Come you from old Bellario?
40063	Could any thing be more absurd than to wake a patient to administer a sleeping- potion?
40063	Did you ever see a squirrel turning in a cage?
40063	Do re Mi***** What is this?
40063	Do you love him, ay or no?"
40063	Do you really fancy you should be more beholden to your correspondent, if he had been damning you all the while for your importunity?
40063	Do you remember the day when we crossed over the great stones of the river of the Three Breasts?
40063	Do you want me to marry you?
40063	Dost thou love me?
40063	For what cause do they embitter their own and other people''s lives?
40063	Gruffanuff?
40063	Ha-- ah-- what''s this?
40063	Has God then forsaken us?
40063	Have I been such a ninny as to throw away my regard upon_ you_?
40063	Have I not blocks, ropes, axes, hangmen-- ha?
40063	Have I not sacks to sew up wives withal?
40063	Have we not enough in our garden already?
40063	Have we not hitherto been happy?
40063	He little knows that Miss Betsinda is----"Is-- what?
40063	How could it be otherwise?
40063	I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it?
40063	If they were continued, what happiness could the French princess have in her wedlock?"
40063	In there came old Alice the nurse, Said,"Who was this that went from thee?"
40063	Is it mathematics?"
40063	Is_ this_ the woman I have been in love with all my life?
40063	Madam, on its panes you''ll see The initials K. and E.""An old lantern brought to me?
40063	Maybe, this is disagreeable to you?"
40063	Now if I were only a fool, should not I be in a pretty way?"
40063	O Love, where is thy sympathy, If thus our breasts thou sever?
40063	O you that are so strong and cold, O blower, are you young or old?
40063	O young lord- lover, what sighs are those, For one that will never be thine?
40063	Once when on a sweet night in a balcony where they were standing, Angelica said,"There is the Bear"--"Where?"
40063	One of the officers asked him,"If it was true that he had concurred with the Duke of Buckingham in causing his father''s death?"
40063	Pray who is it to be hanged?"
40063	Prithee, why so mute?
40063	Prithee, why so mute?
40063	Prithee, why so pale?
40063	Prithee, why so pale?
40063	Runs not a river by my palace wall?
40063	Said Lady Clare,"that ye speak so wild?"
40063	Scarcely drawing the rein, Blantyre shouted,"Which way?"
40063	Scarcely had she finished, when Margaret exclaimed,"What have we to do with your relations?
40063	Shall I try it?
40063	She often said to me,"If I were to die, what will become of Virginia without fortune?"
40063	She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
40063	Tell me by what charm you have thus enchanted me?
40063	The Queen?
40063	The king put up his flowing hair under a cap; then, turning to the executioner, asked,"Is any of my hair in the way?"
40063	The passer- by on the road to the Shaddock Grove, indeed, would sometimes ask the inhabitants of the plain, who lived in the cottages up there?
40063	Then Giglio would say,"Betsinda, has the Princess Angelica asked for me to- day?"
40063	WHY SO PALE AND WAN?
40063	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
40063	Was not that fine reasoning?
40063	What care has_ she_ for line or hook?
40063	What do you think of it, sir?"
40063	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
40063	What has become of that bozzy vagabond?"
40063	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
40063	What if my house be troubled with a rat And I be pleased to give ten thousand ducats To have it baned?
40063	What ignorance of pain?
40063	What love of thine own kind?
40063	What need, indeed, had these young people of riches or learning such as ours?
40063	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
40063	What shapes of sky or plain?
40063	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
40063	What woman in all Europe, Asia, Africa, and America-- nay, in Australia, only it is not yet discovered-- can presume to be thy equal?
40063	What''s Montague?
40063	What''s in a name?
40063	What, are you answer''d yet?
40063	What_ did_ you ever hear of?
40063	When Bassompierre asked her,"How about the wooden platters?"
40063	When Giglio had done knocking him up and down to the ground, and whilst he went into a corner rubbing himself, what do you think Giglio does?
40063	When Prince Bulbo said,"Prince Giglio, may I have the honour of taking a glass of wine with you?"
40063	When nature is"so careless of the single life,"why should we coddle ourselves into the fancy that our own is of exceptional importance?
40063	When the little housemaid came to him in the morning and evening, Prince Giglio used to say,"Betsinda, Betsinda, how is the Princess Angelica?"
40063	When they looked at the stars, what did Giglio know of the heavenly bodies?
40063	When will the dancers leave her alone?
40063	Where are my spectacles?"
40063	Where is he?
40063	Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew?
40063	Which way had she turned?
40063	Whither had they all gone?
40063	Whither went all the tourists and pedlars with strange wares?
40063	Who avert the murderous blade?
40063	Who will shield the captive knight?
40063	Who will shield the fearless heart?
40063	Who''s that laughing?"
40063	Why come you drest like a village maid, That are the flower of the earth?"
40063	Why do you go so far, and climb so high, to seek fruits and flowers for me?
40063	Why should two hearts in one breast lie, And yet not lodge together?
40063	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
40063	Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
40063	Why sweat they under burthens?
40063	Why then this regret?
40063	Why, if this be not education, what is?
40063	Will you come home with me, little dirty girl?"
40063	Will you show me the way?"
40063	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
40063	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
40063	Worldly Wiseman accosting such an one, and the conversation that should thereupon ensue:--"How now, young fellow, what dost thou here?"
40063	Would you not suppose these persons had been whispered, by the Master of the Ceremonies, the promise of some momentous destiny?
40063	You stand within his danger, do you not?
40063	[_ Juliet appears above at a window._ But, soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
40063	[_ Presenting a letter.__ Bass._ Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly?
40063	_ Bass._ Do all men kill the things they do not love?
40063	_ Duke._ Come you from Padua, from Bellario?
40063	_ Duke._ How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none?
40063	_ Duke._ What, is Antonio here?
40063	_ Jul._ At what o''clock to- morrow Shall I send to thee?
40063	_ Jul._ By whose direction found''st thou out this place?
40063	_ Jul._ How camest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore?
40063	_ Jul._ My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words Of that tongue''s utterance, yet I know the sound: Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?
40063	_ Jul._ What man art thou that thus bescreen''d in night So stumblest on my counsel?
40063	_ Jul._ What satisfaction canst thou have to- night?
40063	_ Por._ Art thou contented, Jew?
40063	_ Por._ Do you confess the bond?
40063	_ Por._ Is he not able to discharge the money?
40063	_ Por._ Is your name Shylock?
40063	_ Por._ It is not so express''d: but what of that?
40063	_ Por._ What mercy can you render him, Antonio?
40063	_ Por._ Why doth the Jew pause?
40063	_ Por._ You, merchant, have you any thing to say?
40063	_ Rom._ My dear?
40063	_ Rom._ O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
40063	_ Rom._ What shall I swear by?
40063	_ Rom._ Wouldst thou withdraw it?
40063	_ Rom._[_ Aside_] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?
40063	_ Shy._ An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?
40063	_ Shy._ Ay, his breast: So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge?
40063	_ Shy._ Hates any man the thing he would not kill?
40063	_ Shy._ Is it so nominated in the bond?
40063	_ Shy._ Is that the law?
40063	_ Shy._ On what compulsion must I?
40063	_ Shy._ Shall I not have barely my principal?
40063	_ Shy._ What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong?
40063	_ Shy._ What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?
40063	and another squirrel sitting philosophically over his nuts?
40063	and hiding her head in the Countess''shoulder, she faintly whispered,"Ah, Signor, can it be A?"
40063	and should''st thou not be plying thy Book with diligence, to the end thou mayest obtain knowledge?"
40063	and that this lukewarm bullet on which they play their farces was the bull''s- eye and centre- point of all the universe?
40063	answered Virginia,"with that great wicked man?
40063	are we men?"
40063	did n''t you give me this paper promising marriage?"
40063	exclaimed Cromwell, who sat just beneath him, turning suddenly round,"are you mad?
40063	for what purpose, love?
40063	let their beds Be made as soft as yours, and let their palates Be season''d with such viands?
40063	or have you had enough of me for good?
40063	or will you take my friendship, as I think best?
40063	said Will,"if there are thousands who would like, why should not one of them have my place?"
40063	says the Prince,"how have I lived fifteen years in thy company without seeing thy perfections?
40063	the pink or the pea- green?"
40063	what does this mean?
40063	what dost thou say?
40063	what is that?"
40063	what will her Majesty say?"
40063	wherefore art thou Romeo?
40063	whither all the brisk barouches with servants in the dicky?
40063	whither the water of the stream, ever coursing downward and ever renewed from above?
9598	Down the chill street, which winds in gloomiest shade, What marks betray yon solitary maid? 9598 Is this thy mane, my fearless Surtur, That streams against my breast?
9598	Are those the Normes that beckon onward As if to Odin''s board, Where by the hands of warriors nightly The sparkling mead is poured?
9598	But what avails her beauty?
9598	Is this thy neck, that curve of moonlight Which Helva''s hand caressed?
9598	Nay, is it not his duty to be merry, by main force if necessary?
9598	Were not the good St. Pierre, and Fenelon, and Howard, and Clarkson visionaries also?
9598	Were the Puritans themselves the men to cast stones at the Quakers and Baptists?
9598	What was John Woolman, to the wise and prudent of his day, but an amiable enthusiast?
9598	What, to those of our own, is such an angel of mercy as Dorothea Dix?
9598	Who does not feel the power of this simple picture of the old man in the last- mentioned poem?
9598	Why, then, should not even the doctor have his fun?
858	How is it, Sophronia,we said,"that you distantly resemble a human being instead of giving one the idea of an animated rag- shop?
858	You will write to me when you are away, dear, wo n''t you?
858	Besides, was not the heroine( now the hero''s wife) the sweetest and the blithest girl in all the village of Deepdale?
858	But he does n''t know any others-- at all events, he is not well up in any others-- and she still does not care for him, and what is he to do?
858	He said:"I say, J., old man, are you drunk?"
858	He says:"Dost see yonder star, sweet?"
858	How can any one with a human heart beneath his bosom suggest that people like that should pay for their rest and washing?
858	How on earth did this calm, thin, keen- eyed old man in black know that he had a father?
858	If he knocks down less than three men with one blow, he fears that he must be ill, and wonders"Why this strange weakness?"
858	If we lived in stage- land and were asked to join any financial scheme, our first question would be:"Is the good old man in it?"
858	She does n''t like you; how can you expect her to?
858	She puts on a yellow cloak and a green hat, and coming in at another door says she is a lady from the country, and does he want a housekeeper?
858	She said:"Lord love you, what should I want to go and be a bally idiot like that for?"
858	They weaned you on thistles, did n''t they?
858	What if he does ruin the hero and rob the heroine and help to murder the good old man?
858	Who knows?
858	Why can not they make real children who say"dear, dear mamma"and"dear, dear papa?"
858	Why do n''t you get a girl of your own?
858	Why does n''t a comic man come and set up a grocery store in our neighborhood?
858	Why is this?
858	Yes, I''m a bit of a spanker, ai n''t I?
858	am I?
858	got out o''bed the wrong side again?
858	how can she help but love him?
29477	''Musha, bad luck to your impidence, you long- tailed blackguard,''says the ranger,''and is it smokin''my pipe you are? 29477 ''_ You licked him?_ Sho!
29477	A stranger, ignorant of the trade, Would say, no meaning''s there conveyed; For where''s the middle? 29477 And what made you dry, sir?"
29477	Are you sure on''t?
29477	Blarm me, whereabouts?
29477	Blowed um away, you fool!--how could I ha''blowed um away?
29477	Darng your cloomsy carkus,cried the horse- keeper, gathering himself up,"carn''t you git oof ar cooarch aroat knocking o''pipple darn?"
29477	Did n''t you know that I was a minister?
29477	Did she say anything?
29477	Do you mean to say,said Tooler,"that there arn''t nuffin else in the boot?"
29477	Eighteen?
29477	Gentlemen,then murmured he,"To what unhoped contingency Am I owing for this felicity, A visit thus unexpected?"
29477	Had the sufferin''s we had undergone made him delirious?
29477	Have you ever heard it before?
29477	Here!--where?
29477	I wonder, can this be, still shootin''?
29477	I''ll bet a pint,said Harry,"you blowed um away?"
29477	If you please,said an old lady, who had been standing in the gateway upwards of an hour,"will you be good enow, please, to take care of my darter?"
29477	Is she loarded?
29477	Is the lady in?
29477	Luce, can you swim?
29477	Not a patriot?
29477	Paddy,said the squire,"perhaps you would favor the gentleman with that story you told me once about a fox?"
29477	Sam, be you crazy?
29477	See''st thou that carpet, not half done, Which thou, dear Dick, hast well begun? 29477 Sir, begging your pardon for inquiring,"The landlord said with grin admiring,"What wager was it?"
29477	The gentlemen,--I mean the two Came yesterday,--are they below?
29477	Throw that in my face again, will you? 29477 Tom, do n''t you recollect,"said Will,"The clock at Jersey, near the mill, The very image of this present, With which I won the wager pleasant?"
29477	WHICH AM DE MIGHTIEST, DE PEN OR DE SWORD?
29477	Was it a drop of rain? 29477 Well, what shall us do wi''th''warment?"
29477	Well,I put in,"suppose they do n''t find the owner; who has it?"
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What is it?
29477	What is it?
29477	What money?
29477	What use are you,cried number two,"to water so much ground?
29477	What wonder? 29477 What''s what?"
29477	Whatever''s that?
29477	When will she come, do you suppose?
29477	Where is he?
29477	Who saw un?
29477	Who?
29477	Why, Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose?
29477	Why, what ails ye, Sam?
29477	Will you give the lady my card, and say that I called?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to him? 29477 _ That my husband?_ What have you done to him?
29477	( C.) When shall I be at peace?
29477	( FANNY_ sits at piano, plays Yankee Doodle, whistling an accompaniment._) What does this mean?
29477	( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?)
29477	( Oh say they not that angels tread Around the good man''s dying bed?)
29477	(_ Aloud._) Master Fred, will you please give me the first line?
29477	(_ Coughs._) Doctor, do you think you can give me anything that will relieve this desprit pain I have in my side?
29477	(_ Crosses to_ R.)_ Kitty._ Where''s mother, Katy?
29477	(_ Enter_ GRAY_ and_ WHITE;_ they get in a corner of the stage, and whisper together._) Now, what conspiracy is hatching?
29477	(_ Looks__ at girls._) O, how do you do?
29477	(_ Runs across stage and sinks into chair_, R.)_ Miss P._(_ Running to her._) Bless me child, what ails you?
29477	(_ Sits on sofa._) How can you, Sadie?
29477	(_ They all crowd round_ SISSY,_ take off her bonnet, kiss and hug her._) Is n''t she splendid?
29477	(_ Very loud._) Parley voo frongsay?
29477	(_ Very slowly._) Parley-- voo-- frongsay-- munseer?
29477	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
29477	Ai n''t heard a keow moo-- mooing, have yer?
29477	Ai n''t they beauties?
29477	Ai n''t you got a spark of sense about ye?
29477	All ready for the declamation?
29477	Am I entombed alive?
29477	Am I here a prisoner, And no one in the house?
29477	An''did n''t I howld on till the heart o''me was clane broke entirely, and me wastin''that thin you could clutch me wid yer two hands?
29477	An''t you all furriners here?
29477	An''what has wrot all dis change?
29477	An''why do the crowds gather fast in the street?
29477	An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree?
29477	An''wo n''t the wife and childer now be glad?
29477	And Friendship, rarest gem of earth; who e''er has found the jewel his?
29477	And are ye sure he''s weel?
29477	And are ye sure the news is true?
29477	And how''s your husband?
29477	And shall I hear him speak?
29477	And shall I see his face again?
29477	And think you, when you kneel, To whom you kneel?
29477	And why did you think I should like it?
29477	And will I hear him speak?
29477	And will I see his face again?
29477	Are the others too precious for resting where Robert is taking his rest, With the pictured face of young Annie lying over the rent in his breast?
29477	Are you a Christhian, at all, at all?
29477	Are you a furriner that all the world calls so p''lite?
29477	Are you all ready for the contest?
29477	Are you being led in the paths of literature by my fostering hands?
29477	Are you being nursed at the fount of learning?
29477	Are you going to marry him some day?
29477	Art sure Of the point?
29477	Aunt Hopkins, where did you get this hateful thing?
29477	B----?"
29477	But could ye tell by lookin''at the egg What colour it will hatch?
29477	But how is this?
29477	But how will I find thim?
29477	But must I die here-- in my own trap caught?
29477	But where is it?
29477	But where was I?
29477	C._ But where''s the bonnet you sent from Thompson''s?
29477	C._ Have the Fastones gone?
29477	C._ Is_ that_ your love of a bonnet, Kitty?
29477	Ca n''t you listen to rason?
29477	Ca n''t you understand your own language?
29477	Can I bear this?
29477	Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night?
29477	Can you really spare it?
29477	Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er my heart congeal?
29477	Carest thou for The mountain mist that settles on the peak, When thou art upon it?
29477	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren,--where were they?
29477	Could Cicero so plead?
29477	Could Helen look One- half so charming?
29477	Could it be a bracelet?
29477	Dares thy licentious tongue pollute mine ear With that foul menace?
29477	Dat ish all right; I purn my_ own_ nose, do n''t it?"
29477	Den, what''s de use ob de swoard?
29477	Did I lave for that?
29477	Did I wimper when Robert stood up with his gun, And the hero- blood chafed in his forehead, the evening we heard of Bull Run?
29477	Did he squirm any?
29477	Did n''t he get me into trouble wid my missus, the haythin?
29477	Did n''t ye know enough to keep your finger out of his mouth?
29477	Did not the angels weep over the scene?
29477	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
29477	Did you ever hear of Isaac Watts-- that wrote,"Let dogs delight to bark and bite"--sticking his fingers in a boy''s mouth to get''em bit, like a fool?
29477	Did you ever see anything like it, Dora?
29477	Did you get it of Thompson?
29477	Dident know I ever writ poitry?
29477	Die-- die?
29477	Diggs?"
29477	Do I want money?
29477	Do you understand?
29477	Do you want to make me homesick?
29477	Does he assume the name of king?
29477	Does n''t yer git nuffin to eat in de city?
29477	Dost thou tremble at The torrent roaring from the deep ravine, Along whose shaking ledge thy track doth lie?
29477	Down that way?
29477	Drafted?
29477	Exit mother, half distraught, Exit father, muttering"bore?"
29477	F._ It''s very becoming-- isn''t it, Dora?
29477	F._ My dear child, how do you do?
29477	F._ None, whatever-- is there, Dora?
29477	F._ Nothing to see, nothing to hear, nothing to wear,--is there, Dora?
29477	F._ Quite well-- aren''t you, Dora?
29477	Fastone, what is the news?
29477	Father,"she exclaimed, turning suddenly, while the tears rained down her beautiful cheeks,"father, shall I drink it now?"
29477	Five stalwart sons has my neighbour, and never the lot upon one; Are these things Fortune''s caprices, or is it God''s will that is done?
29477	For what is life to me?
29477	For what pray?
29477	Friends?
29477	From your lover?
29477	G._ My pickles?
29477	G._ Yes, Juno, poor Mr. Brown has shuffled off this mortal-- what''s it''s name?
29477	G._ You do n''t say so?
29477	Give it up?
29477	Give me back my wife!_"But has the rumseller been confounded or speechless at these appeals?
29477	Going at one dollar?
29477	Good morning, Doctor; how do you do?
29477	Got your washing out, Juno?
29477	Great God, can it be that our President knows what he asks?
29477	H._ Did you say right or left?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Hey?
29477	H._ Over that hill?
29477	H._ Who do you call an old wooden head?
29477	Hadst thou the same free will and power to stand?
29477	Hang out the sign; call every traveler here to me: who''ll buy this brave estate of mine, and set this weary spirit free?
29477	Hanks._ Look here, boy; where''s Mr. Simmons''s house?
29477	Has, then, the fatal secret reach''d thine ear?
29477	Have n''t we done it?
29477	Have you disobeyed me?
29477	Have you got anything to say against it?
29477	He ca n''t?
29477	He gave the old mare a awful cut, and says he:"I''d like to know what you want to be so agrevatin''for?"
29477	He looked dretful uncomfortable, but when Miss Gowdey hollered out:"Oh, here you be; we have been skairt about you; what is the matter?"
29477	He tould me, Would I?
29477	He''s a broker-- ain''t he?
29477	Heaven is unjust, you must agree; Why all to him?
29477	Hen._ Seven?
29477	Hen._ Speak, sirs: how was it?
29477	Hen._ What, a hundred, man?
29477	Hen._ What, fought ye with them all?
29477	Hen._ What, four?
29477	Hen._ Where is it, Jack?
29477	Hen._ Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal green, when it was so dark thou couldst not see thy hand?
29477	Henry._ What''s the matter?
29477	Here''s Wealth, in glittering heaps of gold; who bids?
29477	Here''s the monkeys in their cage, Wide awake you are to see''em; Funny, ai n''t it?
29477	Here, you fellows, do you know what you came here for?
29477	Hev ye turned preacher?"
29477	Hey, John?
29477	How can I without tears relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate?
29477	How do you suppose I can do anything with you a tousin''round so?"
29477	How early were you up?
29477	How many times have I got to tell ye how disgraceful and wicked it is for boys to fight?
29477	How much for Fame?
29477	How often have you hit the mark to- day?
29477	How would you Like to have a tail and be''em?
29477	How would you fare, Suppose a wolf should cross your path, and you Alone, with but your bow, and only time To fix a single arrow?
29477	How''s dat?
29477	I am dying of_ ennui_, the world is so quiet; no excitement to move the placid waters of fashionable society-- is there, Dora?
29477	I know where to git lots more; and my pa says,''What''s the use of having money, if you do n''t do good with it?''
29477	I riz right up and asked the company, almost wildly,"If they had seen my companion, Josiah?"
29477	I says to him in stern tones:"Is this pleasure, Josiah Allen?"
29477	I wonder what time it is?"
29477	I''ve been all day at that tub; and-- Where''s Miss Pease?
29477	If it hadden been for de swoard ob ole Bunker Hill, saar, whaar''d we niggers be to- night, saar?
29477	If you plase, what was that last in the letther?
29477	If-- if he_ doth_ guess it.... however it ithn''t vewy likely he would-- so what''s the good of thupposing impwobabilities?)
29477	In this?
29477	Is his bright armory Thick set with spears, and swords, and coats of mail, Of vanquished nations, by his single arm Subdued?
29477	Is it Roosia, Proosia, or the Jarmant oceant?
29477	Is it ate wid him?
29477	Is it howld on, ye say?
29477	Is it-- from a cold you-- suffer?
29477	Is not your sail the banner Which God hath blest anew, The mantle that de Matha wore, The red, the white, the blue?
29477	Is she going all the way?"
29477	Is that a silk or a poplin you''ve got on?
29477	Is there a conspiracy?
29477	Is this a time to think o''wark?
29477	Is this the fruit of my teaching?
29477	It skairt him awfully, and says he,"What does ail you, Samantha?
29477	It tasted so queerly; and what could it be?
29477	Johnny, how did it-- ahem-- which licked?"
29477	Knelt you when you got up To- day?
29477	L._ What are the studies?
29477	L._ Will you please speak to her?
29477	Lofty._ Will you please call your mistress at once?
29477	MR. W. What?
29477	MRS. W. I never did such a thing, and you-- MR. W. Yes-- and you think Mary Jane can play, do n''t you?
29477	Make haste, lay by your wheel; Is this a time to spin a thread, When Colin''s at the door?
29477	Merlatheth candy?
29477	Midas, can you swim?"
29477	Miss Bobbet and the rest turned to go back, and the minute we were alone he said:"Ca n''t you bring 40 or 50 more wimmen up here?
29477	Miss Gray, who taught you that song?
29477	Mother, tell me, what''s the man Doing with that pole of his?
29477	Mr. Larkins said about as follows:"Mr. Chaarman, what''s de use ob a swoard unless you''s gwyne to waar?
29477	Mr. Lewman said:"What''s de use ob de pen''less you knows how to write?
29477	Must I the whirlwind reap because My fathers sowed the storm?
29477	Must part?
29477	Ned, do you know the song?
29477	Neow, what harm kin there be in tryin''to find eout what your neighbors have got for dinner?
29477	Nice nose, do n''t it?"
29477	No thrilling fingers seek its clasp?
29477	Now I come under the demon-- demonima--(no,--thop,--what is the word?)
29477	Now mark me, Albert Dost thou fear the snow, The ice- field, or the hail flaw?
29477	Now, how to account for all the mystery Of this same weird and fantastical history?
29477	O then at last relent: Is there no place Left for repentance, none for pardon left?
29477	O, Juno, is n''t it most dinner- time?
29477	O, ai n''t we having a splendid time, girls?
29477	O, broad- armed diver of the deep, whose sports can equal thine?
29477	O, my mother thed, if Mith Peath is to home, to give Mith Peath her com-- her com-- to give Mith Peath her com--_ Jenny._ Her compliments?
29477	Oh,''tis true there''s a country to save, man, and''tis true there is no appeal, But did God see my boy''s name lying the uppermost one in the wheel?
29477	One from her casement gazeth Long o''er the misty sea: He cometh not, pale maiden-- His heart is cold to thee?
29477	Or faintest thou at the thunder- clap, when on The hill thou art o''ertaken by the cloud, And it doth burst around thee?
29477	Or roguish lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
29477	Or shrink, because another sinned, Beneath Thy red, right arm?
29477	Or the attorney?
29477	Parley voo frongsay?
29477	Parley voo frongsay?
29477	Pray, is this a uniform you have adopted in your school?
29477	Pray, what''s that?
29477	Really?
29477	Revenge!--O, tell me-- Tell, me but how?--What can a helpless woman?
29477	S''pose de store do truss, ai n''t it easier to sen''a boy as to write a order?
29477	Say he did write''em, what good was it?
29477	Say, Sissy; do you like candy?
29477	Says I,"What is the matter, Josiah Allen?
29477	See,--where had I got to?
29477	She play?
29477	Should I turn upon the true prince?
29477	Since I gave you all-- Aye, gave my very soul-- can ye do naught For me in this extremity?
29477	Snyder brought it to them, and the new- comer exclaimed as he saw him,"Snyder, what''s the matter with your nose?"
29477	Some one sings out to him,"Have a glass of beer, Billy?"
29477	Sport not with things above thee: But tell me who, of all this numerous host, Expects his death from me?
29477	Suffering from a cold?
29477	Tell me, Knife- grinder, how you came to grind knives?
29477	The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late?
29477	The prechen''?
29477	The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight, Where are those dreamers now?
29477	Then art thou dead?
29477	Then why should man look down on man because of lack of gold?
29477	They pulled him out-- speaking of pulling, Miss Tibbet was in to the dentist''s this morning for a new set of teeth, and-- Have you seen my Sis?
29477	Think ye my noble father''s glaive Would drink the life- blood of a slave?
29477	Those words,--that motion,--are you mad?
29477	Thou hadst: whom hast thou then or what to accuse But Heaven''s free love dealt equally to all?
29477	Though maybe, if the truth were told,''Tis rather ugly, somewhat old; Yet time it keeps to half a minute; But, if you please, what wonder in it?"
29477	To see those sinews, who''d believe Such strength did lodge in them?
29477	Too fair to be crippled or scarred?
29477	Too tender for parting with sweet hearts?
29477	Verner, do I brag, To think I some time may be like my father?
29477	Vot gind o''peseness?
29477	Wal, I guess I had sat there ten minutes or more, when all of a sudden I thought, Where is Josiah?
29477	Want de pump?
29477	Want to hear it?
29477	Want to hear me?
29477	Was it the squire, for killing of his game?
29477	Was it the squire?
29477	Was that a laugh?
29477	Well, have I not the key?
29477	What Egyptian drug have you poured into his veins, and turned the ambling fountains of the heart into black and burning pitch?
29477	What ails your finger?
29477	What are his rights?
29477	What are you off here for?"
29477	What can I more with Love?
29477	What come they to talk of?
29477	What did my mother thed?
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What do you mean?
29477	What do you think that old white mare of ours did while I was out plowing last week?
29477	What do you think?
29477	What do you want?
29477	What envious tongue Hath dar''d to taint my name with slander?
29477	What hand is that, whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress?
29477	What have I Done to enlist Heaven''s favor-- to help on Heaven''s cause on earth, in human hearts and homes?
29477	What have you done to that once noble brow, which he wore high among his fellows, as if it bore the superscription of the Godhead?
29477	What have you for me?
29477	What have you selected?
29477	What have you there?
29477	What if I wuz?
29477	What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother, And he only sixteen?
29477	What if''twere_ your_ son instead of another?
29477	What is it?
29477	What made him thus?
29477	What means Zaphira?
29477	What means that smile?
29477	What means this burst of grief?
29477	What on airth shall I do?
29477	What proud credentials does the boaster bring To prove his claim?
29477	What right have I To use the name?
29477	What shall I do?
29477	What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde?
29477	What trick, what device, what starting- hole, canst now find out, to hide thee from this open and apparent shame?
29477	What victor- king, what general drenched in blood, Claims this high privilege?
29477	What was it?--a diamond pin dropped by a former passenger?
29477	What will I do with the letther, mam?
29477	What will I do?
29477	What will Mrs. Lofty say?
29477	What will our neighbors think of us?
29477	What''s that?
29477	What''s the matter with the child?
29477	What''s the matter?
29477	What''s the use of wasting time in study before it''s needed?
29477	What''s to be done?
29477	What''s to pay now?
29477	What, shall we be merry?
29477	What?
29477	When Parson Potter read it, he says to me, says he,--What did you stop so soon for?"
29477	Whence came they?
29477	Where all earth''s myriad harps shall meet In choral praise and prayer, Shall Zion''s harp, of old so sweet, Alone be wanting there?
29477	Where am I?
29477	Where is the mortal man so bold, So much a wretch, so out of love with life, To dare the weight of this uplifted spear?
29477	Where is thy sylvan crook, with garlands hung, Of idle field- flowers?
29477	Where ith Mith Peath?
29477	Where should she learn the tale of Selim''s death?
29477	Where then?
29477	Where thy wanton harp, Thou dainty- fingered hero?
29477	Where was I?
29477	Where''s mother?
29477	Which is the man Whom Israel sends to meet my bold defiance?
29477	Who did the bloody deeds-- O, tremble, guilt, Where''er thou art!--Look on me; tell me, tyrant, Who slew my blameless son?
29477	Who ebber heard of Mr. Hill''s pen?
29477	Who knowth?
29477	Who says twenty dollars?
29477	Who taught you to read in that manner?
29477	Who wants''em at one half dollar?
29477	Who was it with this time?
29477	Who will give two dollars?
29477	Who''ll buy the heavy heaps of Care?
29477	Who''ll buy the plumeless, dying dove-- a breath of bliss, a storm of pain?
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s afraid?"
29477	Who''s hyar dat''s gwyne to waar?
29477	Whom stylest thou king?
29477	Why did n''t ye go for his nose, the way Jonathan Edwards, and George Washington, and Daniel Webster used to do, when they was boys?
29477	Why did n''t you say so before?
29477	Why does a dog waggle hith tail?
29477	Why none to me?
29477	Why seat him in the poorest pew because his clothes are old?
29477	Why should death mark it, and he so young?
29477	Why should it?
29477	Why, Snyder-- ha!--ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	Why, did n''t you tell us to take Miss Jones as a model for imitation?
29477	Why, have n''t we got musical instruments enough in the house?
29477	Why, hear ye, my masters: Was it for me to kill the heir apparent?
29477	Will Zaphira Thus meanly sink in woman''s fruitless rage, When she should wake revenge?
29477	Will land or gold redeem my son?
29477	Will no one hear?
29477	Will you not, my husband?"
29477	Will you wish to have his blood on your hands When before the great throne you each shall stand, And he only sixteen?
29477	Wilt thou not see him, then?
29477	With what, pray?
29477	Wo n''t anybody give two bits, then, for the lot?
29477	Wo n''t that do?
29477	Wo n''t you please to let me help you?
29477	Wo n''t you promise me, my son?''
29477	Wo n''t you-- for your_ father''s_ sake--_won''t you_ promise to try and remember that?
29477	Wonder if he''s fastened tight?
29477	Wrote''em?
29477	Yeou hain''t seen her?
29477	Yet why not?
29477	You do n''t mean I''ve got to travel as far as that, do you, in the hot sun?
29477	You do n''t mean to say that?
29477	You have such a charming taste-- hasn''t she, Dora?
29477	You know the point where you must round the cliff?
29477	You think she can sit down and jerk more music than a whole orchestra, do n''t you?
29477	You''re sure of the track?
29477	You, too, with one of these horrid things on your head?
29477	You?
29477	[_ Awakes._] Darkness?
29477	[_ Exit_ R._ Aunt H._ Butcher''s?
29477	[_ Exit_, HETTY, L. Mrs. Lofty, how can I find words to express my indignation at the conduct of my pupils?
29477	[_ Exit_, L._ Charley._ Well, John, got your piece?
29477	_ Bessie._ O, dear, what will become of me?
29477	_ Bessie._ Or some splendid gum drops?
29477	_ Captain._ O, you understand French, then, is it?
29477	_ Captain._ Surely you do not intend to eat a gridiron, do you?
29477	_ Captain._ What do you mean, Patrick?
29477	_ Captain._ Why, Patrick, what puts the notion of a gridiron into your head?
29477	_ Captain._ Yes; but where''s the beefsteak, Patrick?
29477	_ Charley._ Why, you have n''t left it till now?
29477	_ Could n''t''cause he had ye down?_ That''s a purty story to tell me.
29477	_ Dav._ Ha, say''st thou so?
29477	_ De pen._ Do I take a swoard now to get me a peck ob sweet taters, a pair ob chickens, a pair ob shoes?
29477	_ Enter_ AUNT HOPKINS, R._ Aunt H._ Angelina, what on airth have them air Joneses got for dinner?
29477	_ Enter_ CHARLEY_ and_ RALPH, R._ Charley._ What''s the matter, Ray?
29477	_ Enter_ JOHN CLOD, L._ Clod._ I say, sonny; yer hain''t seen nothin''of a keow, have yer, here or hereabouts?
29477	_ Enter_ KATY DOOLAN, L._ Katy._ If you plase, mam, may I coome in?
29477	_ Fal._ Dost thou hear me, Hal?
29477	_ Fal._ What''s the matter?
29477	_ Fal._ What, upon compulsion?
29477	_ Fal._ Where is it?
29477	_ Fanny._ What is it?
29477	_ Fanny._ What was it?
29477	_ Fanny._ Who is she, any way?
29477	_ Gol._ Say, where?
29477	_ Gray._ Old saying?
29477	_ Gray._(_ Aside._) I say, Ned, Brown does n''t know it?
29477	_ Gray._(_ Sings._)"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?''
29477	_ Hannah._ My mistress?
29477	_ Hannah._ Spare it?
29477	_ Hannah._ What of that?
29477	_ Hannah._ Whistle?
29477	_ He_ confounded?
29477	_ Hetty._ Chignons?
29477	_ John._ Got my piece?
29477	_ John._ What do you mean by that?
29477	_ John._ What is it?
29477	_ John._ What''s the use?
29477	_ John._ Who are you?
29477	_ John._ Who do you call a thief?
29477	_ Juno._ Does n''t yers, honies?
29477	_ Katy._ If you plase, mam, I have a letther; and would you plase rade it for me?
29477	_ Katy._ Is it, indade?
29477	_ Katy._ Pistol, it is?
29477	_ Katy._ Will Cornalius coome wid it?
29477	_ Kitty._ Has my new bonnet come yet?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Ai n''t it?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Four-- great-- red--_ Fanny and Hetty._ What?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Scene?
29477	_ Lizzie._ What moves the heart of Miss Precise To throw aside all prejudice, And gently whisper, It is nice?
29477	_ Lizzie._ Why, is n''t she splendid?
29477	_ Miss P._ But tell me, Mrs. Gabble, what is it about the poisoning?
29477	_ Miss P._ Girls, what does this mean?
29477	_ Miss P._ How, poisoned?
29477	_ Miss P._ Mr. Brown dead?
29477	_ Miss P._ What does this mean?
29477	_ Miss P._ What is that?
29477	_ Miss P._ Young ladies, are you pupils of the finest finishing- school in the city?
29477	_ Miss P._"Cos?"
29477	_ Miss Precise._ And pray, whom are you consigning to a place among the barbarians, young ladies?
29477	_ Patrick._ Parley voo frongsay?
29477	_ Patrick._ Sure, could n''t we cut it off the pork?
29477	_ Patrick._ Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, sir and you''ll obleege me?
29477	_ Patrick._ Then, would you lind me the loan of a gridiron, if you plase?
29477	_ Patrick._ Well, Captain, whereabouts in the wide world_ are_ we?
29477	_ Poins._ Come, let''s hear, Jack: What trick hast thou now?
29477	_ Ralph._ But why did n''t you take it up before?
29477	_ Ralph._ I say, Ray; what''s the proverb about the"thief of time"?
29477	_ Sadie and Bessie._ What is that?
29477	_ Sadie._ And your pickles were not poisoned?
29477	_ Sadie._ Little girl, do n''t you want some red and white peppermints?
29477	_ Sadie._ What do you want, little girl?
29477	_ Sissy._ Candy?
29477	_ Sissy._ Ith it pulled?
29477	_ Sissy._ Thay, Juno, who ith them?
29477	_ Sissy._ Thweet, Juno?
29477	_ Tell._ And in whose name?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God?
29477	_ That my husband?_ What have you done to that eye, with which he was wo nt to look erect on heaven, and see in his mirror the image of his God?
29477	_ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm?
29477	_ That my husband?_ With what torpedo chill have you touched the sinews of that manly arm?
29477	_ Tommy bit it?_ Drat the little fool!
29477	_ Ver._ When will you use them like your father, boy?
29477	_ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers?
29477	_ Was trying to jerk his cheek off, hey?_ Wo n''t you never learn to quit foolin''''round a boy''s mouth with yer fingers?
29477	_ While_ ALBERT_ continues to shoot,_ TELL_ enters and watches him some time, in silence.__ Tell._ That''s scarce a miss that comes so near the mark?
29477	_ White._ There''s enough, is n''t there?
29477	_ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older?
29477	_ With Tommy Kelly, hey?_ Do n''t you know any better than to fight a boy that weighs twenty pounds more than you do, besides being two years older?
29477	_ You pulled out three or four handfuls of his hair?_ H''m!
29477	a pickle?
29477	ai n''t that a beauty?
29477	an''is it mysel, with five good characters from respectable places, would be herdin''wid the haythens?
29477	and Sloper said,"How-- how the dooth should I know?"
29477	and how are ye''s onyhow?
29477	and how do you know it''s France, Captain dear?
29477	and, sirs, would ye plaise To be a tellin''me what might be these?
29477	art thou mad?
29477	but would n''t dat be scrumptuous?"
29477	come, tell us thy reason; what sayest thou to this?
29477	do you tell me so?
29477	do you understand your mother tongue?
29477	do you want to shirk your task?
29477	fifty cents?
29477	ha!--what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	half a dollar?
29477	how can I let you go?"
29477	how long?
29477	how much for Fame?
29477	is not the truth, the truth?
29477	is the girl mad?
29477	life may be a dream; But if such_ dreams_ are given, While at the portals thus we stand, What are the_ truths_ of Heaven?
29477	no one at hand, Or likely soon to be, to hear my cries?
29477	one bit?
29477	one dollar?
29477	or Covetous parson, for his tithes distraining?
29477	or parson of the parish?
29477	say''st thou, Othman?
29477	seventy- five cents?
29477	shall we have a play extempore?
29477	silent still?
29477	silent yet?
29477	that child has one of those horrible chignons on her head!--(_Aloud._) Miss Rice, why did you make that selection?
29477	thou whoreson, obscene, greasy, tallow- keech,--_ Fal._ What, art thou mad?
29477	twenty- five cents?
29477	whaar, saar?
29477	what come they to see?
29477	what means that shiver?
29477	what sound was that?
29477	what will become of us?
29477	what wonder meets my sight?
29477	what''s the matter with that nose?"
29477	what''s the time?
29477	what''s the use of livin'', ef you ca n''t know how other folks live?
29477	what''th the matter?"
29477	where are they?"
29477	where is it?
29477	where''s the border?
29477	where?"
29477	which way shall I fly Infinite wrath and infinite despair?
29477	whither are you going?
29477	who bids for Friendship-- as it is?
29477	who said you would n''t?"
29477	who''ll buy this splendid Tear?
29477	why that steady gaze and sad?
29477	will you lind me the loan of a gridiron?
29477	with ray to shine in every sad foreboding breast, save this desponding one of mine-- who bids for man''s last friend, and best?
29477	wrote''em?
29477	you murtherin''villain,''says he,''you''re worse nor Captain Rock; is it goin''to burn me out you are, you red rogue iv a Ribbonman?"
29419	''Are you a peddler?'' 29419 ''I want to know,''says I;''how on airth did it happen?''
29419	''My dear,''said we fondly,''did you make this?'' 29419 ''She is all cut to pieces,''says he;''do you know whether she was in your stable, Mr. Hitchcock, last night?''
29419	''Taint a bit like me?
29419	''Yes, my love, ai n''t it nice?'' 29419 A different story from what I have told, sir?"
29419	A fig for your banister,retorted Mrs. Grumly, turning up her nose,"have n''t I a cousin as is a corridor in the navy?"
29419	A longish critter, with a short tail?
29419	A pook achent, vat podders te school committees till they do vat you vish, shoost to get rid of you?
29419	A rabbit?
29419	A shenteel shoemaker, vat loves to measure te gals''feet and hankles petter tan to make te shoes?
29419	A singin''-master, too lazy to work?
29419	Ah, as you know,said he, quitting the pulpit,"why should I take the trouble of telling you?"
29419	Already?
29419	And I presume the porpusses give it up in despair, do n''t they?
29419	And am I always to remain so?
29419	And how do you manage when the happy pair are negroes?
29419	And how long,said the youth,"has he had this trick?"
29419	And pray, Mr. Philosopher,observed the seaman,"where did your father die?"
29419	And pray, Sir,said the counsel,"for what reason did you take up your residence in that place?"
29419	And shall the instrument,said the earl, coolly,"run as usual--_to our trusty and well- beloved cousin and counsellor?_"AN HIBERNIAN CAPTURE.
29419	And sorter jumps when it runs?
29419	And was justice done the murderer?
29419	And what did you reply?
29419	And what, man,said the other,"do you get by this business of yours?"
29419	And what,said he to the Dean,"do you think the Prince of Orange has chosen for his motto?"
29419	And what?
29419	And when will it be ended?
29419	And where did your grandfather die?
29419	And your grandfather?
29419	And your great- grandfather?
29419	And your great- grandfather?
29419	Are you a horse?
29419	Are you confident you were born at Bourges?
29419	Are you married?
29419	Are you not sorry for it?
29419	Are you sure your name is Lessite?
29419	Ay-- ahem!--do you? 29419 Aye,"observed Mr. Mingay,"what would they have said to see your feet ornamented with either shoes or stockings?"
29419	BEN,said a politician to his companion,"did you know I had declined the office of Alderman?"
29419	BUBBY, why do n''t you go home and have your mother sew up that awful hole in your trowsers?
29419	But do n''t they join together again when they meet in your wake?
29419	But how ith your wife, thir, and the children?
29419	But in case your friend is not a candidate,said the solicitor,"might I then count on your assistance?"
29419	But what do I want with a coffin? 29419 But what makes it so many different colors?"
29419	But will your majesty,continued he,"permit me to ask you a question in my turn?
29419	By the by,said the lady,"how came you to tell me such a story about one side of that child''s face being white?"
29419	CAN you return my love, dearest Julia?
29419	Ca n''t I sell you a trunk?
29419	Ca n''t you compare it to something?
29419	Ca n''t you have dinner first?
29419	Can you remember ever having seen your father and mother?
29419	Certainly not, my dear, but why do you ask?
29419	DO you want to buy a real lot of butter?
29419	DOES the razor take hold well?
29419	Did I not order some hock, sir? 29419 Did it take you two hours to perform the operation?"
29419	Did you hire out?
29419	Did you remain long in New York?
29419	Did you say you had followed the enemy of your country over frozen ground, till every footstep was covered with blood?
29419	Did your wife drive you off?
29419	Did your wife ever treat you badly?
29419	Did your wife oppose your leaving her?
29419	Dis razor hurt you, Sah?
29419	Do n''t you know that_ black_ berries are always_ red_ when they are_ green_?
29419	Do n''t you know you should not be out there, my son?
29419	Do n''t you see,said Sims,"what is written on the board?"
29419	Do they so?
29419	Do you know its name?
29419	Do you know who I am, Sir?
29419	Do you know, Sir, to whom you are talking?
29419	Do you still love her?
29419	Do you, indeed?
29419	Does he?
29419	Exactly,said Dick,"and in your limbs too?"
29419	Fellow,said he,"how dared you neglect making the gibbet that was ordered for me?"
29419	Finish what?
29419	For what?
29419	For who knows,said she,"but it may bear the same kind of fruit?"
29419	Four quarts?
29419	GEORGE, what does C A T spell?
29419	Got them from Bets, did you?
29419	HALLO, boy, did you see a rabbit cross the road there just now?
29419	HOW can you call these blackberries, when they are red?
29419	Had it long legs behind, and big ears?
29419	Have you a marriage certificate?
29419	Have you seen the Dardanelles?
29419	His lordship wants to know what you will take?
29419	Hold your tongue, you dunce; where does the sun rise?
29419	How can I drink, when there is no beer in the jug?
29419	How could that be,said the captain,"since there are no chimneys in that country?"
29419	How dark was it?
29419	How do you know I''ve got the delirium tremens?
29419	How do you know they are your ducks?
29419	How is it,said a man to his neighbour,"Parson----, the laziest man living, writes these interminable sermons?"
29419	How knowest thou, old man,cried the Khazee,"where that tree is?"
29419	How long did you teach?
29419	How long may she take to make the run?
29419	How long? 29419 How many children have you?"
29419	How many were there?
29419	How so?
29419	How so?
29419	How, Murphy?
29419	How,replied Jim, flattered by the remark,"how''s that?"
29419	How,said the one,"are you quartered?"
29419	How?
29419	I RECKON I could n''t drive a trade with you to- day, squire?
29419	I do n''t know, my son,replied the parent,"but why do you ask me such a question?"
29419	I do n''t understand you; what do you mean?
29419	I will,answered the little boy;"but ai n''t it Sunday in the back yard, mother?"
29419	I''ll trouble_ you_ for two dollars, Mr. High Sheriff''s representative,says Sassy,"for smokin''in the streets; do you underconstand, my old coon?"
29419	IS Mr. Brown a man of means?
29419	IS that clock right over there?
29419	In the garret, perhaps?
29419	In what condition did you leave her?
29419	Is not Geneva dull?
29419	Is the Bank broke?
29419	Is your family provided for?
29419	JOHN, what is the past of see?
29419	Knotting, Sir,replied she;"pray Mr. Whitefoord, can you knot?"
29419	MAMMA,said a promising youth of some four or five years,"if all people are made of dust, ai n''t niggers made of coal- dust?"
29419	MAY I help you to some beef?
29419	MISTER, I say, I do n''t suppose you do n''t know of nobody who do n''t want to hire nobody to do nothing, do n''t you?
29419	MOTHER,said a little fellow the other day,"is there any harm in breaking egg shells?"
29419	MR. JENKINS, will it suit you to settle that old account of yours?
29419	MY DEAR,said an affectionate wife,"what shall we have for dinner to- day?"
29419	Mr. Kelvy, did you witness the affair referred to?
29419	My neighbor,said the countryman,"handed me two cents when I left home, to buy a plug of tobacco-- have you got that article?"
29419	Never mind, my son, what Bill did; what has the committee met for?
29419	No, no, what animal is very fond of milk?
29419	No, no; I wish you to tell me whether the attack was at all a preconcerted affair?
29419	No, vat vas it?
29419	No, what was it?
29419	Not I, but you, ma''am-- how''s that?
29419	Now what do you want to purchase?
29419	Now,said Mrs. Slocum, perceiving that the narration was ended,"now, I should like to know whether the man was killed or not?"
29419	Now,said he,"where''s my wig,--where_ is_ my wig?"
29419	O Sir,said he,"where are your_ good witnesses_?"
29419	Oh now,says he,"how much a yard did you give for that, and that?"
29419	Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
29419	Oh, you did, eh?
29419	Oot awa, my lord, how can you say so of a_ British clergyman_?
29419	PA, what is the interest of a kiss?
29419	PAPA, ca n''t I go to the zoologerical rooms to see the camomile fight the rhy- no- sir- ee- hoss?
29419	PRAY, Sir, what makes you walk so crookedly?
29419	Pe ye a Yankee peddler, mit chewelry in your pack, to sheat the gals?
29419	Pray madam,said the Doctor,"was it a counterfeit?"
29419	Pray, Miss D----,said he,"what time do you prefer?"
29419	Pray, what is it?
29419	Prenologus, ten, feeling te young folks, heads like so much cabbitch?
29419	Right over there? 29419 Right, and why does it rise in the east?"
29419	SIR,said a pompous personage who once undertook to bully an editor,"do you know that I take your paper?"
29419	SUPPOSE you are lost in a fog,said Lord C---- to his noble relative, the Marchioness,"what are you most likely to be?"
29419	Salt, for what?
29419	Show, Jake; what reply did they make?
29419	So you have returned, Mr. Whitefield, have you?
29419	Stranger,says he,"where was you raised?"
29419	Super and lotchin, I reckon?
29419	TAKE a ticket, Sir, for the Widow and Orphans Fund of the Spike Society?
29419	The harp that once through Tara''s halls--"What do you propose to do with it?
29419	The_ delirium tremens_--have I?
29419	Then he is_ yours_, and you have a treasure in him, Sir?
29419	There''s Doll, and Bet, and Moll, and Kate, and--"What is your wife''s name?
29419	This is excellent steak,said he,"what did you pay for it?"
29419	Vell, ten, vat the mischief can you be? 29419 Vere''s the difference?"
29419	Very well,I make response,"where was it?"
29419	Votch dat?
29419	WELL, Pat, Jimmy did n''t quite kill you with a brickbat, did he?
29419	WELL, Robert, how much did your pig weigh?
29419	WHAT are you writing such a big hand for, Pat?
29419	WHAT do you think of the new sewing machine?
29419	WHAT is your name?
29419	WHAT makes you spend your time so freely, Jack?
29419	WHERE did you get so much money, Isaac?
29419	WILL you never learn, my dear, the difference between real and exchangeable value?
29419	Wa''al,said the old woman,"I raaly do n''t know; wo n''t you just take the candle and see?"
29419	Wall, mister, with this I let out:''Do I_ know_ it?'' 29419 Was it a kinder gray varmint?"
29419	Was the man killed? 29419 Was the man killed?"
29419	Was your wife good- looking?
29419	We rose, and with an unfaltering voice said:Well, Judge, how do you do?"
29419	Well, Mary?
29419	Well, Pat, where have you been all this time?
29419	Well, and how much do you get a chimney?
29419	Well, did n''t it kill him?
29419	Well, is he coming?
29419	Well, sir, how much wine do you suppose they drank last night?
29419	Well, sir,said the farmer,"what of that?
29419	Well, they are great horse- stealers in your country are not they?
29419	Well, what do you think I''ll do to you?
29419	Well, what have you to say about it?
29419	Well, when does the President fodder?
29419	Well,ses I,"go rite strate and tell Sal I wo n''t stand it, I do n''t want''em, and I ai n''t goin''to have''em; dus she think I''m a Turk?
29419	Were you traveling on the night this affair took place?
29419	What are you down here for?
29419	What are your possessions?
29419	What country are you from, my lad?
29419	What did he say?
29419	What did she say to you, when you were in the act of leaving?
29419	What did you put in your paper? 29419 What did you run away for?"
29419	What did your wife say to you, that induced you to_ slope_?
29419	What do you ask me that for?
29419	What do you mean by that?
29419	What do you mean, sir?
29419	What do you want to do with it?
29419	What does your mother keep to catch mice?
29419	What for?
29419	What gymnastiness are you doing here?
29419	What in thunder have you been at, you black rascal?
29419	What is that to you?
29419	What is that?
29419	What is the matter, my dear?
29419	What is your name?
29419	What is your name?
29419	What is your occupation?
29419	What kind of butter is it?
29419	What kind of character can I give you?
29419	What kind of weather was it? 29419 What part of the house do you sleep in?"
29419	What put that notion into your head, Sally?
29419	What right then,asked he,"have you to put up those letters after your name?"
29419	What sort of horses have you in America?
29419	What then? 29419 What time do they dine in Washington, Colonel?"
29419	What trade do you follow?
29419	What was there?
29419	What will you take?
29419	What''s that noise?
29419	What, how you call that?
29419	What,answered the monarch,"would the king of England say, were I to demand the liberation of the prisoners in Newgate?"
29419	What-- so, Sir?
29419	When you announced your intention of emigrating, what did she say?
29419	Where are you going to?
29419	Where are you lodging now?
29419	Where did you come from?
29419	Where did you last see her?
29419	Where did you stop?
29419	Where do you expect to make a living?
29419	Where does the sun rise?
29419	Where does your family live at present?
29419	Where is my horse and wagon?
29419	Where then?
29419	Where was that?
29419	Where were you, young man, when you delivered this money?
29419	Where, and what?
29419	Where,exclaimed he, with great emphasis,"where shall we find a more foolish knave or a more knavish fool than he?"
29419	Who goes there?
29419	Why did you give it up?
29419	Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson? 29419 Why do n''t you heave to for it?"
29419	Why is neighbor Smith''s liquor shop like a counterfeit dollar?
29419	Why is this? 29419 Why so?"
29419	Why, John,says his lordship,"you seem to have got an excellent place; how could you manage this with the character I gave you?"
29419	Why, Sir,replied she,"if_ you_ have not_ impudence_ enough to speak them, how can you suppose that_ I_ have?"
29419	Why, do n''t you see that cursed big rat?
29419	Why, gentlemen,exclaimed the parson,"was Milton in hell when he wrote his_ Paradise Lost_?"
29419	Why, how in the world could it cost that much?
29419	Why, ma''am?
29419	Why, what have I done?
29419	Why,exclaimed an Irishman,"would you beat the poor dumb animal for spakin''out?"
29419	Why,said the gentleman,"did you not say you were a poor scholar?"
29419	Why,said the old man,"this here is one cabbage head, ai n''t it?"
29419	Why?
29419	Why?
29419	Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife?
29419	Will you, Madam, be kind enough,said he,"to tell the Court what these words were?"
29419	With all my heart,said the gentleman,"but if we should be going different ways, how will you get your great coat?"
29419	Wo n''t you try and do better next time?
29419	Women,he added,"we know, are rational animals; but would they be less so if they spoke less?"
29419	Would the devil beat his wife if he had one?
29419	Yes or no?
29419	You are very accurate; and how do you happen to know this so very exactly?
29419	You claim to have this saddle checked as baggage?
29419	You did n''t do it, did you?
29419	You dirty fellow,exclaimed the astonished Yankee,"what the mischief are you doing that for?"
29419	You dunce, what was it scratched your sister''s face?
29419	You have n''t, eh? 29419 You misunderstand me, my friend; I want to know whether he attacked him with any evil intent?"
29419	You''ll kick me out of this cabing?
29419	You''ll kick_ me_, Mr. Hitchcock, out of this cabing?
29419	You, ma''am?
29419	_ And the partridges too, Sire?_said the actor.
29419	_ You_ declined the office of Alderman? 29419 ''Gunnin''?'' 29419 ''Man alive,''says she,''are you here yet? 29419 ''Pray, ma''am,''said the Southerner,''will you''ave the goodness to lean back in your chair?'' 29419 ''What ails you, Sam,''says she,''that you do n''t hook it?'' 29419 ''What''s that?'' 29419 (_ bear!_) When is music like vegetables? 29419 (_ with a smile_)he belongs to_ you_, as a matter of course, then?"
29419	--meaning, of course,"How d''ye do?"
29419	A CERTAIN cabinet minister being asked why he did not promote merit?
29419	A CLERGYMAN meeting a chimney sweeper, asked whence he came?
29419	A COUNTRY parish clerk, being asked how the inscriptions on the tombs in the church- yard were so badly spelled?
29419	A FOP in company, wanting his servant, called out:"Where''s that blockhead of mine?"
29419	A GENTLEMAN asked a friend, in a somewhat knowing manner,"Pray, sir, did you ever see a cat- fish?"
29419	A GENTLEMAN inspecting lodgings to be let, asked the pretty girl who showed them,"And are you, my dear, to be let with the lodgings?"
29419	A HUSBAND telegraphed to his wife:"What have you got for breakfast, and how is the baby?"
29419	A MAN who was sentenced to be hung was visited by his wife, who said:"My dear, would you like the children to see you executed?"
29419	A MATHEMATICIAN being asked by a stout fellow,"If two pigs weigh twenty pounds, how much will a large hog weigh?"
29419	A PERSON meeting a friend running through the rain, with an umbrella over him, said,"Where are you running to in such a hurry,_ like a mad mushroom_?"
29419	A PERSON who had resided some time on the coast of Africa, was asked if he thought it possible to civilize the natives?
29419	A SAILOR being about to set out for India, a citizen asked him:"Where did your father die?"
29419	A young minister standing by, blushed to the temples, and said,"O brother, how could you say what was not the fact?"
29419	AN Irishman, observing a dandy taking his usual strut in Broadway, stepped up to him and inquired:"How much do you ax for thim houses?"
29419	AN Oxford scholar, calling early one morning on another, when in bed, says,"Jack, are you asleep?"
29419	AN ignorant rector had occasion to wait on a bishop, who was so incensed at his stupidity that he exclaimed,"What_ blockhead_ gave you a living?"
29419	AT a cattle show, recently, a fellow who was making himself ridiculously conspicuous, at last broke forth--"Call these ere prize cattle?
29419	After he had been gone some time, the Khazee said to the old man,"He is long-- do you think he has got there yet?"
29419	All as ever I got is threeha''pence- farden, and a bag of marbles;(_ to the other_)--you got any capital, Bill?
29419	An Irishman asked him if that was the way"he threated a fellow creathur?"
29419	An old acquaintance stepped up to the prisoner and said:"Jim, the danger is past; and now, honor bright, did n''t you steal that horse?"
29419	And no doubt you are now come from--?"
29419	Another member then rose, and thus delivered himself:"Mr. Speaker, did the honourable member speak to the purpose, or not speak to the purpose?
29419	Before he had time to seat himself, she said:"Have you seen cousin John?
29419	Belongs to YOU, I suppose, Sir?"
29419	But no matter, it is a good joke:--"''What do you charge for board?''
29419	But what do folks say?"
29419	But what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon?
29419	But_ any_ how, Squire, what''ll you give, sposin''I_ do_ try?"
29419	Canon biblically replied--"Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing?"
29419	Charley opened the door to go out, when George raised himself on his elbow, and said,"Charley, where are you going?"
29419	Cicero replied,"Can your mother tell yours?"
29419	Conant:_ Is it your business to take away the dust?
29419	Conant:_ The case is proved, and the act says you must be fined 10_l._ Have you got 10_l._ a- piece?
29419	Conant:_ You hear the charge, my lads-- what have you to say in defence?
29419	Could there have been anything more gallant than that?
29419	DURING the examination of a witness, as to the locality of stairs in a house, the counsel asked him,"Which way the stairs ran?"
29419	Did I say sixteen_ feet_?
29419	Did n''t I see you with my own eyes?"
29419	Do n''t you hear distant thunder?
29419	Do n''t you say when you come to our house on a night,''Bet, bring me some more ale?''"
29419	Do n''t you see those flashes of lightning?
29419	Do you give it up?
29419	Do you hear it against the windows?
29419	Do you hear the rain, Caudle?
29419	Do you hear?
29419	Do you pray for him?"
29419	Do you thill live on the old farm?"
29419	Do you_ hear_ it, I say?
29419	Does the Court understand from that, that you are married to him?"
29419	Dus she think I''m wurth a hundred thousand dollars?
29419	Dyer:_ How do you get your living?
29419	Dyer:_ Policeman, do you know anything of the prisoner?
29419	Dyer:_ What have you to say?
29419	Dyer:_ What is the worth of the dog?
29419	Fires and furies-- was he alive?"
29419	Hain''t I attended devine worship reg''lar?
29419	Hain''t I bin a good and dootiful husband to Sal?
29419	Hain''t I bought her all the bonnets an frocks she wanted?
29419	Hain''t I kep''in doors uv a nite, an quit chawn tobacker and smokin''segars just to please her?
29419	Have I ever done enny mean trick, that she should serve me in this way?"
29419	Have I ever stole a horse?
29419	Have you lost any baggage?"
29419	Having descanted at some length upon its merits, the boy remarked,"Mother, I see Luther and the table, but where are the worms?"
29419	He first said to the man:"Vell, you vants to be marrit, do you?
29419	He said he had nobody to employ him, but added,"Why do n''t you work, massa?"
29419	He told the story to Smithers, when the latter said:"Do you know, Diggs, you have committed a very grave offence?"
29419	He went home, and the next day being at work in a cabbage patch with his father, he spoke out:"Daddy, what''s the meaning of ditto?"
29419	He went to preach a second time, and asked the congregation,"Oh, true believers, do you know what I am going to say to you?"
29419	Here the train- hand who overheard the talk, stepped up, and inquired,"Have you lost anything?"
29419	Highly enraged,"Sir,"says he to the farmer,"do you know that I have been at two universities, and at two colleges at each university?"
29419	How do you do?
29419	How do you get your bread?
29419	How do you live?
29419	How do you support yourself?
29419	How do_ you_ do?
29419	How long have you been in my service?
29419	How old are you?
29419	I am sure I''ve let you''ave your own way in most everything?"
29419	I believe your Grace and I have now been in every jail in the kingdom?"
29419	I found the same waiter, who, so soon as I come in, tell me--"Sir, did you not say that you would go by the coach to- morrow morning?"
29419	I go into a saloon, but, before I finish, great noise come into the passage, and I pull the bell''s rope to demand why so great tapage?
29419	I never heard of it; what place?"
29419	I once took an Englishman with me in a gig up Alabama country, and he says,''What''s this great church yard we are passing through?''
29419	I s''pose if I am challenged, I have the right to choose my weapons?''
29419	I say do you_ hear the rain_?
29419	I suppose they have n''t invented bells in America yet?"
29419	I suppose you live by going around the docks?
29419	I suppose, Sir, you are going to--?"
29419	I thought you was off gunnin''an hour ago; who''d a thought you was here?''
29419	I was looking on, and some member said to me,''Crockett, do n''t that monkey favor General Jackson?''
29419	If he did not speak to the purpose, to what purpose did he speak?"
29419	If we have laws, and they are not executed, for what purpose were they made?"
29419	Is that what you want to know?
29419	Is there anything stirring in London?"
29419	It is to be presumed that thereafter Jacob''s first inquiry must have been,"Oh now, where did you get such and such goods?"
29419	It was Sir Hercules Langrishe, who, being asked, on a similar occasion,"Have you finished all that port( three bottles) without assistance?"
29419	It went off well enough, till she came to a rather hard looking specimen of humanity, whom she asked:"What are you in here for?"
29419	LORD MANSFIELD examining a witness, asked,"What do you know of the defendant?"
29419	MISS Lucy Stone, of Boston, a"woman''s rights"woman, having put the question,"Marriage-- what is it?"
29419	Meisther Morgans, you zee ony zour krout dare?"
29419	Metellus said to Cicero,"Dare you tell your father''s name?"
29419	Next morning, as they were stepping into their carriage, the waiter said to Stothard,"Sir, do you observe these two gentlemen?"
29419	Nominated?"
29419	Now what do you want to do with it?"
29419	Now, does that passage mean that_ every one_ of us has sinned?"
29419	Now, if folks enquire again whether you be or not, what shall I tell them I think?"
29419	Now, what''s that letter, eh?"
29419	Now, why do n''t you hire an Irishman to go up, and den if_ he_ falls and kills himself, dar wo n''t be no loss to nobody?"
29419	Oh, you_ do_ hear it, do you?
29419	One of them, in the midst of the altercation, asked the other contemptuously,"Do you remember, Sir, when you were my footman?"
29419	Ordering him to stop, he asked hastily,"Whence?
29419	Perhaps he is_ yours_, Sir?"
29419	Pickrel?''
29419	Pray, Captain, does everything else go fast in the new country?"
29419	Pray, mister, may I ask your name?"
29419	Proceeding in his cross examination, the counsel asked where the affray happened?
29419	Rising solemnly, after three loud hems, he spoke as follows:"Mr. Speaker, have we laws, or have we not laws?
29419	SOME one asked a lad how it was he was so short for his age?
29419	SOON after the settlement of New England, Governor Dudley saw a stout Indian idling in the market- place of Boston, and asked him why he did not work?
29419	Said the doctor, nodding his head knowingly,''Have you got a sorrel horse then?''
29419	She hesitated a little, and he repeated:"Vell, vell, do you like him so vell as to be his vife?"
29419	Slocum?"
29419	Speech was principally contended for; but on this Dr. Johnson observed, that parrots and magpies speak; were they therefore rational?
29419	Stepping on deck, he addressed me in English, thus:''Pray, young man, is the captain on board?''
29419	Stock- holders and depositors flocked into the Bank, making the panic, inquiring,"What is the matter?"
29419	TALLEYRAND being asked, if a certain authoress, whom he had long since known, but who belonged rather to the last age, was not"a little tiresome?"
29419	THE following conversation occurred between a theatrical manager and an aspirant for Thespian honors:"What is your pleasure?"
29419	THE late Caleb Whitefoord, seeing a lady knotting fringe for a petticoat, asked her, what she was doing?
29419	The Judge inquired if that was the_ sole_ object of the plaintiff, or was it not rather baiting with a_ sprat_ to catch a_ herring_?
29419	The child observed,"Father, did you ever learn anything?"
29419	The counsel, not yet abashed, asked,"And pray, my witty friend, how far were you from Tom when he knocked down Jack?"
29419	The driver was very wroth:"Well, what did you get_ in_ for, if you could not pay?
29419	The fellow, popping out his head, said,"Shall it be_ we_ then?"
29419	The general asked where he had been?
29419	The king having heard of it, one day asked him good humouredly,"Pray, Zaremba, what is your name?"
29419	The lieutenant asked where he_ came from_?
29419	The organist, enraged, cried out,"Why do n''t you blow?"
29419	The poor African immediately exclaimed,"Oh, missus, dat you?
29419	The recipient telegraphed back the following startling query:"For Heaven''s sake, how many?"
29419	The stranger answered,"Your account is a very extraordinary one; could you have believed it if you had not seen it yourself?"
29419	Then I say,"What for all so large concourse?"
29419	Then to the woman:"Vell, do you love dis man so better as any man you have ever seen?"
29419	There, do you see that animal on the fence?"
29419	There-- do you hear it?
29419	This had a great effect, till the opposite lawyer asked what made him cry?
29419	Thus instructed, our learned advocate boldly asked,"When, Sir, were you last in Gloucester gaol?"
29419	To this the passenger demurred, and losing his temper, peremptorily asked:--"Will you check my baggage, sir?"
29419	To this, the son made no reply; but turning to his father, asked him,"Is it your will, sir, that I kick this monk down stairs?"
29419	Unable longer to restrain his curiosity, he burst out with,"Excuse me, Sir, are you the_ Robinson Crusoe_ so famous in history?"
29419	Vell, you lovesh dis voman so goot as any voman you have ever seen?"
29419	WHAT IS A SPOON?
29419	WHAT is the difference between an attempted homicide, and a hog butchery?
29419	WHAT tune is that which ladies never call for?
29419	WHEN Horne Tooke was at school, the boys asked him"what his father was?"
29419	WHICH travels at the greater speed, heat or cold?
29419	WHO is not carried back to good old times as he reads this sketch of Connecticut goin''to meetin''fifty years ago?
29419	WHY is a man eating soup with a fork like another kissing his sweetheart?
29419	Was it raining at the time?"
29419	Was n''t me father a miller?"
29419	Was you elected?"
29419	Well, because I did n''t want to let the dacent baste see that he carried so big a load so far for sixpence?"
29419	Well, thir, how are the old gentleman and lady?"
29419	Well, we come at a house of country, ancient with the trees cut like some peacocks, and I demand--"What you call these trees?"
29419	What can be the cause of such disfigurement?"
29419	What do you always sit on?"
29419	What do you follow?
29419	What does c- h- a- i- r spell?"
29419	What for?"
29419	What is your name, fellow?"
29419	What next?"
29419	What was he to do to escape with his plunder?
29419	What were you to do?
29419	What will people say?"
29419	What''s your business?
29419	When is a lady''s neck not a neck?
29419	Why do you ask?"
29419	Why do you read your speeches to parliament?"
29419	Why is a poor horse greater than Napoleon?
29419	Why is a thief called a"jail- bird?"
29419	Why is it not brought in?"
29419	Why is that?"
29419	Why should an editor look upon it as ominous when a correspondent signs himself"Nemo?"
29419	Why was the elephant the last animal going into Noah''s ark?
29419	Will the anecdote raise a laugh?
29419	Wishing to give his uncle an idea of his superior knowledge, he tapped him on the shoulder, and pointing to the windlass, asked,"Quid est hoc?"
29419	With the utmost suavity the trader says:"I think I can treat you to your liking; how do you want to be treated?"
29419	Witness, has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a different story?"
29419	Wonderful, is n''t it?
29419	You mean to say, that not I but you are a blockhead?"
29419	You see, one of those days I''ll be after dying, and when I go to the gate of heaven I''ll rap, and St. Peter will say,''Who''s there?''
29419	You shall excuse my badinage-- eh?
29419	_ Captain O''Flinn_: Faith, ma''am, I''ve heard o''that complaint running in families; p''rhaps your mother had not any childer either?
29419	_ Cook:_( in astonishment)--"Why, ma''am?
29419	_ Do you think there is nobody killed but yourself?_"SEVERAL NEGATIVES.
29419	_ Judge_: How do you keep yourself alive?
29419	_ Prisoner:_ There, your vership, you hear it''s a waluable dog-- now is it feasible as I should go for to prig a dog wot was a waluable hanimal?
29419	_ Prisoner:_(_ affecting a look of astonishment_)--Vot, me_ steal_ a dog?
29419	_ Webster:_ Mrs. Greenough, was Mrs. Bogden a neat woman?
29419	_ Webster:_ What was that, Ma''am?
29419	_ yours_, Sir?"
29419	a dentist, preaking te people''s jaws at a dollar a shnag, and running off mit my daughter?"
29419	an Irish echo in the_ Boston Post_ inquires,"Would n''t you like to know?"
29419	and I''ll say,''I want to come in,''and he''ll say,''Did you behave like a dacent boy in the other world, and pay all the fines and such things?''
29419	and I''ll say,''It''s me, Pat Malone,''and he''ll say,''What do you want?''
29419	and you made no attempt to stop him?"
29419	are you not a member of the African Church?"
29419	asked a tall Green Mountain boy, as he walked up to the bar of a second- rate hotel in New York--''what do you ask a week for board and lodging?''
29419	asked the agent in surprise;"so much as that?"
29419	but Tom put them all in good temper, by asking, with irresistibly quaint humor,"Why should I_ shoot her_?
29419	did you kill him?"
29419	did you let off that gun?"
29419	do you think I am always obliged to find you ears?"
29419	eh?"
29419	exclaimed Saunders, astonished,"_ hae ye ony vacancies in your corps?_"AN INVITATION.
29419	exclaimed the other,"do you mean to insult me?
29419	for what?"
29419	good old neighbor,"cried Mrs. Popps,"what are you going to do with that great ugly crow?"
29419	instead of"Oh now, how much did you pay?"
29419	is Silver Tail dead?"
29419	is he yours, Sir?"
29419	is that all?"
29419	or Brigham Young?
29419	or a Mormon?
29419	rejoined George;"for what?"
29419	said the Vicar,"then how do you get on if he do n''t pay?"
29419	said the adjutant,"what do you mean?"
29419	said the astronomer;"you do n''t think it is going to rain, do you?"
29419	said the bantering bachelor,"how comes it you let your mistress ride the better horse?"
29419	said the highwayman,"what do you mean by pressing on me so?"
29419	said the other,"after declaring your opinion that to lend money on usury, was as bad as_ murder_?"
29419	says the Colonel:"but did you hear what Mr. Morgan did when he returned from visiting you?"
29419	she exclaimed,"how could you do so when gaming is such a horrid habit?
29419	she''ll say,"how so?"
29419	that I kin afford thribbles, an clothe an feed an school three children at a time?
29419	that I''m Jo''n Jacob Aster, or Mr. Roschile?
29419	that''s too much; but I s''pose you''ll allow for the times I am absent from dinner and supper?''
29419	us two fools get married?
29419	what do you mean by that?"
29419	what does the fellow mean?"
29419	what have the cats to do with the school committee?"
29419	where''s that?"
29419	whither?
29419	who is that?"
29419	why, what is the matter, Betty?"
29419	young man,"exclaimed the Dean,"is this the way you behave yourself?
29419	your honour,"said Pat, brightening up,"and is that all?
46419	What can I give Him, Poor as I am? 46419 ( FIRST SOLDIER_ goes out._) WICKED JUDGE: Lo, what is in the king''s mind? 46419 ( FIRST_ and_ SECOND SOLDIERS_ return._) FIRST SOLDIER: Alas, alas, who now shall judge our people? 46419 ( MOSES_ pushes his way through the people._) AARON AND OTHERS: O Moses, why hast thou thus dealt with us? 46419 ( SAMUEL_ goes to him reluctantly._) What do they call thee? 46419 ( SAMUEL_ goes to him slowly._) What is this thing the Lord hath spoken to thee? 46419 ( SECOND WOMAN_ makes an imploring and hopeless gesture._) WICKED JUDGE(_ fiercely_): What? 46419 ( SOLDIER_ goes._) HERALD(_ with curiosity_): What is in the king''s mind? 46419 (_ A pause._) What were you doing when one of you stole the other''s child? 46419 (_ Clash of cymbals._) CHILDREN OF ISRAEL: Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods? 46419 (_ Crowns him._)(_ Loud shouting to the left._ PRINCE JONATHAN_ enters running._) JONATHAN: Where is my father? 46419 (_ He listens with strong emotion._) O Lord, Lord, what is this thou dost require of me? 46419 (_ He turns and goes._) SAMARITAN: Will you take him in? 46419 (_ Nods toward them._) ELIAB(_ angrily_): What do you here? 46419 (_ Omit this if there are no candles._)(_ While_ SAMUEL_ puts out the candles_, ELI_ muses._) Follow in my steps? 46419 (_ Seats himself._) ISAAC(_ clinging close to him_): Dost thou love me more than the little lambs? 46419 (_ She advances to him._) Sir-- O Eli-- ELI: Woman, thy voice is known to me-- and yet-- who art thou? 46419 (_ She approaches nearer._) But what is that, floating upon the water? 46419 (_ She kneels and prays silently._)( ELI_ enters and observes her in wonder, for silent prayer was unusual._) ELI: Woman, what ails thee? 46419 (_ She makes a despairing gesture of denial._)( SOLOMON_ claps; the_ SOLDIERS_ enter._) The court of justice was held here this morn? 46419 (_ She presents basket of oranges._) SOLOMON(_ in great delight_): Ha, whose words are those? 46419 (_ She runs to_ SAUL,_ who is reclining on couch._) Father, would''st hear again the shepherd''s psalm? 46419 (_ She seats herself beside ark and munches apple or plies distaff._) Hark, what was that? 46419 (_ The_ IDOLATERS_ start out_, JAPHETH_ following._) NOAH''S WIFE: My son, and dost thou leave me? 46419 (_ The_ JUDGE_ waddles in._) WICKED JUDGE: What''s this? 46419 (_ The_ MOTHER_ moves away_; SISTER_ runs after her._) But, mother, if they discover the babe, what must I do? 46419 (_ The_ SERVANT_ bows and withdraws._) ISAAC: My father? 46419 (_ The_ THIEVES_ gather closely round him._) FIRST THIEF: Master, wilt help three poor and hungry men? 46419 (_ They advance to meet the prophet, bowing low._) JESSE: O Samuel, O mouthpiece of the Lord, Comest thou in peace to Bethlehem? 46419 (_ They stand before him._) And are ye sons of Jesse the Bethlehemite? 46419 (_ Weeps._) NOAH: Where are the lions? 46419 ANGELS(_ sing_): Little children, who are ye, Clad like shepherds? 46419 All look._) DAUGHTER OF PHARAOH: What to do? 46419 Am I not better to thee than ten sons? 46419 Am I not judge in the king, his place? 46419 And art thou he that''s calledThe sweet singer in Israel"?
46419	And thou?
46419	And what hath thy mother taught to thee?
46419	And why art thou come down?
46419	And why hast thou not spoken with the others?
46419	And why is thy heart so grieved?
46419	And with whom hast thou left those few sheep in the wilderness?
46419	Are your gods helpless that they can not save?
46419	As King Solomon remarks, with rather more wisdom than he usually manifests,"Who can find a virtuous woman?"
46419	But he, willing to justify himself, said unto Jesus, And who is my neighbor?
46419	CHILDREN OF ISRAEL(_ in distance_): Who is like unto thee, O Lord, among the gods?
46419	CHILDREN: Ark- builder, ark- builder, where is your rain?
46419	DAUGHTER OF PHARAOH(_ haughtily_): Who art thou to question me?
46419	DAVID: What shall I sing?
46419	Didst not see something stirring?
46419	EGYPTIAN SLAVE: A Hebrew brat?
46419	ELI(_ musing_): Follow in my steps?
46419	ELI: A man- child?
46419	ELI: And what else-- if there be aught beside?
46419	ELI: My sons, why will ye tempt the Lord your God?
46419	ELI: Samuel?
46419	ELI: What meaneth the noise of this tumult?
46419	ELIAB(_ triumphantly_): Ah, father, art so ready now to chide me?
46419	Eh?
46419	Eh?
46419	FIRST CHILD: But we have learned a psalm of David thy father, to do thee reverence; may we not say it?
46419	FIRST MESSENGER(_ with wild enthusiasm_): Where now are the Philistines?
46419	FIRST SOLDIER(_ raises sword and crosses to_ SECOND SOLDIER,_ who holds_ BABY): Is it thy will, O king, I slay this child, or give it to yon woman?
46419	FIRST SOLDIER(_ with sword upraised_): Is it thy will, O king, I slay the child, or give it to yon woman?
46419	FIRST SOLDIER: Do ye not hear the king?
46419	FIRST SOLDIER: Is it true, think you, that he is wiser than all men that have gone before him?
46419	FIRST THIEF: If not?
46419	FIRST WOMAN: A God in Israel?
46419	For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?
46419	For who is able to judge this, thy so great a people?
46419	For who shall follow after me, O Lord?
46419	Gadding about the streets?
46419	Good heavens, fellow, why did''st carry him hither, and wake honest people up in the dead of night?
46419	Hast thou the means to feed and clothe the child, and-- er-- pay all needful fees?
46419	Hath neither woman a witness?
46419	Hath not the master paid us yellow gold to guard his merchandise to Jericho?
46419	Have we no sticks?--no cudgels?
46419	Have ye a champion?
46419	Have ye a man to stand before him?
46419	He is a babe-- a child-- a-- SAMUEL(_ waves them back and turns to_ JESSE): Are all thy children here?
46419	He said unto him, What is written in the law?
46419	Hear ye the roaring and the bark?
46419	How may we cross?
46419	ISAAC: Aye, father, and shall I go with thee?
46419	ISAAC: My father, behold the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for the burnt- offering?
46419	Is Goliath a babe, that thou sendest forth an infant against him?
46419	Is this thy child?
46419	JAPHETH: But, father, art thou sure?
46419	JESSE: Where are thy brothers?
46419	JESSE: Where hast thou sent him?
46419	JESSE: Who tendeth their sheep?
46419	Left._)(_ The_ PROPHET SAMUEL_ enters slowly from the right._) ELIAB: My father, who comes there?
46419	List to me, For I am a stranger: Why do ye come here to- day?
46419	Lo, what shall be the end?
46419	MOTHER: Is there no one in sight?
46419	Master, what did he mean?
46419	Must I give up Isaac to thee, Isaac the joy of mine old age?
46419	My lord the king desired me?
46419	NOAH''S WIFE(_ mocking_): Why dost thou grieve?
46419	NOAH''S WIFE: And must our friends and all our kindred die?
46419	NOAH''S WIFE: Nay, how comes it, when The world is drowned that_ we_ be sav- ed then, That we alone be saved of living men?
46419	NOAH(_ sternly_): Well?
46419	NOAH: How long, O Lord, how long must we Listen to this mockery?
46419	NOAH: Where is your mate, good Dragon?
46419	Nay,_ there_, through the budding barley?
46419	No witnesses?
46419	Of land?
46419	Or hast thou another son?
46419	PHARAOH(_ loudly_): Is their god more than I?
46419	PRIEST: What''s this?
46419	PROLOGUE: And, behold, a certain lawyer stood up, and tempted him, saying, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?
46419	Presently some impish_ CHILDREN_ run in._) FIRST CHILD(_ jeeringly_): Ark- builders, ark- builders, where is your wit?
46419	SAMARITAN: Why not?
46419	SAMUEL: Thou art Jesse, the Bethlehemite?
46419	SAUL: How now, returned so soon?
46419	SAUL: Is one among you called by the name of"David,"Or"The sweet singer in Israel"?
46419	SECOND CHILD: Ark- builders, ark- builders, when do you flit?
46419	SECOND SOLDIER: But-- the babe yonder?
46419	SECOND THIEF(_ eagerly_): To join our band?
46419	SECOND THIEF: But if not--?
46419	SECOND THIEF: Ohà ©, a_ very_ rich man?
46419	SECOND WOMAN: And thy mother, Bathsheba, was her heart likewise merry?
46419	SECOND WOMAN: She would have grieved had''st thou been stolen from her?
46419	SOLOMON(_ turning furiously to_ SECOND WOMAN): Didst thou say this?
46419	SOLOMON: Thou canst prove this?
46419	SOLOMON: What mother would not?
46419	SOLOMON: What then?
46419	SOLOMON: Who art thou?
46419	SOLOMON: Who art thou?
46419	SOLOMON: Why art thou come here to the Hall of Judgment?
46419	SOLOMON: Why art thou come-- here to the Hall of Judgment?
46419	Shall I lay it among the flags at the river''s brink?
46419	Shall it then be this lad, and not my sons, who shall rule Israel?
46419	She bade me ask how many there would be Within the ark?
46419	Speak, was thy father glad?
46419	Sure of what?
46419	Surely it stood one day In the stable of Bethlehem?
46419	Tell me-- where?
46419	The iniquity of the children shall be visited upon the fathers?
46419	The king?
46419	The old man with so lofty a bearing?
46419	The_ SAMARITAN_ binds up his head._) Canst walk as far as the inn yonder?
46419	They pause before manger._) FIRST ANGEL: Why is this manger filled with hay, Placed here?
46419	Well, who is responsible if not the father?
46419	What can I give Him?
46419	What can his coming bode of good or evil?
46419	What hast thou lost?
46419	What more can he have but the kingdom?
46419	What''s this?
46419	Where are your witnesses?
46419	Where is the flood of which they have such fear?"
46419	Where is the king?
46419	Where now is Moses?
46419	Where now is Moses?
46419	Where now is Moses?
46419	Where the wise men of to- day?
46419	Which one of you will fight''gainst this Philistine?
46419	Who art thou?
46419	Who art thou?
46419	Who is Jehovah?
46419	Who knows?
46419	Who said that?
46419	Who shall be judge of Israel, if not my sons?
46419	Who would have thought to see such mighty judgment, yea in a beardless youth?
46419	Who would have thought to see such mighty wisdom, yea, in a beardless youth?
46419	Why walketh he in such fashion?
46419	Will he slay yonder woman for bearing lying witness?
46419	Will he slay yonder woman for bearing lying witness?
46419	[ Illustration: THE PRIEST ELI REBUKES HIS DRUNKEN SONS] PHINEHAS(_ laughs mockingly_): Ah, so?
46419	_ She is weeping._) ELKANAH(_ imploringly_): Hannah, why weepest thou?
46419	_ They carry big bales of merchandise and advance fearfully._) JEW: Come on, my men, come on; what do ye fear?
46419	_ Who_ hath anointed thy head with oil?
41713	After all, are not women necessary to your happiness?
41713	Am I then to suppose----"_ Hush!--you must n''t wake baby!_"_ Did_ you like little Bowes?
41713	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 41713 And how many hours a day did you do lessons?"
41713	And pray what is that?
41713	And what is your wife?
41713	Are you sure?
41713	Ay, indeed, will he; and what will ye say then?
41713	But you like_ me_ now, Rose?
41713	Did I not tell you,said the Marquis,"that he is one of the first men of our century?"
41713	Do n''t you know?
41713	Do n''t you mean''purpose?''
41713	Do tell me, my dear Bailli,said Montrond one day,"have you got three legs or three swords?"
41713	Does she know me?
41713	Does the boots and shoes?
41713	Does your reverence think the pig will be there?
41713	For what use?
41713	Has the good woman got her faculties about her?
41713	How much did they give you?
41713	How''s missus, sir?
41713	I have an idea in my head----"Have you?
41713	I may?
41713	I mean, what makes them so shiny?
41713	If I were to tell you what would happen to you this day twelve month, and it should come to pass, what would you call me then, my little man?
41713	If seven maids, with seven mops, Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
41713	Is life worth living?
41713	Is n''t that going a little too far the other way?
41713	Is that the contents you are looking at?
41713	Like Browning?
41713	Lord, madam, did your ladyship never read the History of England?
41713	May I?
41713	No, my dear; pray, who wrote it?
41713	Not Georgium Sidus?
41713	Och, to be shure I am, sir,answered the driver;"what''s all the world to a man when his wife''s a widdy?"
41713	Of course not,said the Mock Turtle;"why, if a fish came to_ me_, and told me he was going a journey, I should say,''With what porpoise?''"
41713	Of course you know the three reasons which take men into society in London?
41713	Only five pounds?
41713	Perhaps you only learnt to draw your sword?
41713	Pourquoi, monsieur?
41713	Pray, Mr. Foote, do you ever go to church?
41713	Shall I tell thee one thing, Poins?
41713	She seems unhappy,said a friend one day; Peter turn''d sharply:"What is that you say?
41713	Thank you, ma''am,said I;"but where is yours?"
41713	Thank you,said Charles,"but would not several yards of twine be better, and then, you know, I could_ lead_ it home?"
41713	The Saxons, my dear,cried the Marchioness;"who were they?"
41713	The night is fine,the Walrus said;"Do you admire the view?"
41713	Was not---- very disagreeable?
41713	Well,quoth Gillon,"and is n''t it here that I make my bread?"
41713	Were you born in wedlock?
41713	What on earth can that mean?
41713	What think you of this--''Old Daddy Longlegs_ wo n''t say his prayers_, Take him by the left leg, and throw him downstairs''? 41713 What, sir, do you mean to say your name is Julius Cæsar?"
41713	Where are the boys of my youth?
41713	Why, what are_ your_ shoes done with?
41713	Why?
41713	Why?
41713	Will you walk a little faster?
41713	Would n''t it, really?
41713	You did n''t know I drew? 41713 You''re very kind,"answered Abbot;"but where are you going to?"
41713	_ At Christ ChurchMarriage,"play''d before the King, Lest these learn''d mates should want an offering, The King himself did offer-- what, I pray?
41713	A brother actor, who had not exactly"taken the house by storm"at his first appearance in London, very stupidly asked Compton:"Was my acting good?"
41713	A friend said to him,"What are you staring at, Alvanley?"
41713	A gentleman said to her,"Why do you say nineteen?
41713	A plain leg of mutton, my Lucy, I prithee get ready at three; Have it smoking and tender and juicy, And what better meat can there be?
41713	A whisper, a glance,--"Shall we twirl down the middle?"
41713	A young lady decorously brought up should only have two considerations in her choice of a husband: first, is his birth honourable?
41713	Ah, why must a bosom so pure and refin''d Thus vibrate, all nerve, at the woes of mankind?
41713	And I said,"O gentle pie- man, why so very, very merry?
41713	And I said,"What is written, sweet sister, At the opposite end of the room?"
41713	And I said,"Why is this thus?
41713	And I whispered,"I guess The sweet secret thou keepest, And the dainty distress That thou wistfully weepest; And the question is,''Licence or banns?''
41713	And as I float by, Said I,"Miss, O why?
41713	And how was the Devil drest?
41713	And it''s flying i''the face o''Providence; for what are the doctors for, if we are n''t to call''em in?
41713	And she?
41713	And was this new poet Byronic, And clever, and naughty, or how?
41713	And why?
41713	Anecdote of Phil Stone, the property- man of Drury Lane:--"Will you be so good, sir, as to stand a little backer?"
41713	Are you quite sure that Pygmalion is the only person who ever fell in love with his own handiwork?
41713	Ask me no more: what answer should I give?
41713	At the Polish ball, the Lord Mayor said to Lady Douglas, who squints,"Which do you prefer, my lady, Gog or Magog?"
41713	But if he undergo it, Though he know it, What boots him know it?
41713	But the pleasure gives way To a savour of sorrow;-- Rose kissed me to- day,--_ Will_ she kiss me to- morrow?
41713	But what did he die of?"
41713	Can I take any letters for you?"
41713	Can Tommy Onslow do no more?
41713	Can this be he who feasted, as''twas said, The town at forty sesterces a head?
41713	Can you?"
41713	Did you never read Shickspur?
41713	Do n''t you see a hint of marriage In his sober- sided face, In his rather careless carriage And extremely rapid pace?
41713	Do n''t you wish_ this_ was Happy Japan?
41713	Do you know why a sane man will whimper and cry, And weep o''er a ribbon or glove?
41713	Do you know why the rabbits are caught in the snare, Or the tabby cat''s shot on the tiles?
41713	Do you know?
41713	Dost thou love, sweet one?
41713	Finding them stubborn,"Frankly, now,"said he,"In this opinion do ye all agree; All, every one, without exception?"
41713	For how could she be shaved, whate''er the skill, Whose tongue would never let her chin be still?
41713	Great theologians, talk not of Trinity: Heretics, plague us no more with your fibs; One question only, Which is the Divinity,-- Willcox or Gibbs?
41713	Had the Romans public dinners?
41713	Hand to shake and mouth to kiss, Both he offered ere he spoke; And she said--"What man is this Comes to play a sorry joke?"
41713	Has she wedded some gigantic shrimper, That sweet mite with whom I loved to play?
41713	Have you heard Lord Alvanley''s_ bon mot_ concerning him?
41713	He challenged one:"Your name and college?"
41713	He dropt a tear on Susan''s bier, He seem''d a most despairing swain; Yet bluer sky brought newer tie, And would he wish her back again?
41713	He made such a sad work of speechifying that I asked him whether it was in honour of the Company that he_ floundered_ so?"
41713	He was"free to confess"( whence comes this phrase?
41713	Hence arises a most touching question:"Where are the girls of my youth?"
41713	How brook your rival''s scornful glance, Or partners''titter in the dance?
41713	How in the morning dare to meet The quizzers of the park and street?
41713	How long must we blacken and choke?
41713	How many wives did Mr. Windsor have?
41713	I ca n''t with all my pains and skill, Its meaning quite make out?"
41713	I have a saddel--"Sayst thou soe?
41713	I said,"is he dead?"
41713	I want you to come and pass sentence On two or three books with a plot; Of course you know"Janet''s Repentance"?
41713	I was speaking[ to Charles Lamb] of my first brief, when he asked,"Did you not exclaim--''Thou great first cause, least understood''?"
41713	I''m not o''erburdened with cash, Roast beef is the dinner for me; Then why should I eat_ calipash_, Or why should I eat_ calipee_?
41713	I''m sick of the prosers, that house up At drowsy St. Stephen''s-- ain''t you?
41713	If he''s not committed treason, Or some wicked action done, Can you see the faintest reason Why a bachelor should run?
41713	If it is known a fellow can make skies, Why not make bright blue eyes?
41713	If that is not religious persecution, what is?"
41713	If you can make a halo or eclipse, Why not two laughing lips?
41713	In a trial, where a German and his wife were giving evidence, the former was asked by the counsel,"How old are you?"
41713	In his dark eye of blue Why trembles the tear- drop to sympathy due?
41713	In what assembly show your face?
41713	Is it because the absent rose Has gone to paint her husband''s nose?
41713	Is it because the brutes are dumb?
41713	Is it purity of conscience, or your one- and- seven sherry?"
41713	Is not One Hebrus here-- from Aldershot?
41713	Is she girt with babes that whine and whimper, That bright being who was always gay?
41713	Is''t English?
41713	LORD LYTTON,_ What will he do with it?__ ANATHEMA IN EXCELSIS._ Creed of St. Anathasius?
41713	LORD LYTTON,_ What will he do with it?__ ANATHEMA IN EXCELSIS._ Creed of St. Anathasius?
41713	Maltby, still looking at the pictures,"And was it?"
41713	Mrs.---- looked at it for a little while, and then said,"Eh, now, and what ails him at the lassie?"
41713	O why may not I Drift with you?"
41713	Oh, how can a modest young man E''er hope for the smallest progression-- The profession''s already so full Of lawyers so full of profession?
41713	On one of the country gentlemen saying in Parliament,"We must return to the food of our ancestors,"somebody asked,"What food does he mean?"
41713	On which the late bishop whispered to Baron Alderson,"What is Campbell about?
41713	One cherub face is wet with grief,-- What ails you, little lad?
41713	Our rude forefathers deem''d it two; Can you imagine so absurd A view?
41713	Pat; and what do you think will be your feelings on the day of judgment when you meet Mrs. Mahoney, and the pig you stole from her, face to face?"
41713	Pennyworth only of beautiful soup?
41713	Query, whether churches are not dormitories of the living as well as of the dead?
41713	Said the Gryphon,"Do you know why it''s called a whiting?"
41713	Shall I tell you how?
41713	She thought"Wives and Daughters""_ so_ jolly;""Had I read it?"
41713	She, herself, makes her own faces, And each morning wears a new one; Where''s the wonder now?
41713	Some of those present asked,"What was the contrary of eating three eggs?"
41713	Sweet lady, tell me-- can you make a pudding?
41713	Talleyrand asked him,"_ Qui avez vous l''intention de mettre dans le char?_"The answer was,"_ L''Empereur Napoléon, comme de raison_."
41713	The moments fly, and when we die Will Philly Thistletop complain?
41713	The question is, what did the archbishop find?"
41713	The reason, Titus, canst divine?
41713	The sympathetic old dame replied with animation,"The Pope of Rome!--Honest marn!--haze he ony family?"
41713	Then Blossom cut in, without begging our pardons,"Pa, was it as big as the''Logical Gardens?"
41713	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
41713	Think you to compass it by tracts and tea?
41713	This to deny the folly of a dunce it is: Surely a girl as easy as a sunset is?
41713	Those eyes-- among thine elder friends Perhaps they pass for blue; No matter-- if a man can see, What more have eyes to do?
41713	To Urn, or not to Urn?
41713	Turn not from poor pussy in disdain, Whose pride of ancestry may equal thine; For is she not a blood descendant of The ancient Catty line?
41713	Turning to the other:"And pray, sir, what might your name be?"
41713	Vill''st dou learn de Deutsche Sprache?
41713	Walking down St. James''s Street, Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a stranger, who exclaimed,"Mr. Birch, I believe?"
41713	Was''t the claret?
41713	Werther had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter; Would you know how first he met her?
41713	What are they?"
41713	What can Tommy Onslow do?
41713	What cause for judgment so malign?
41713	What do they care about a hereafter?
41713	What does the second love bring?
41713	What is a Frenchman, pray, made of?
41713	What is he returning thanks for the Navy for?"
41713	What is man''s end?
41713	What is the reason of this thusness?"
41713	What is the spell that''twixt a saint and sinner The diff''rence makes?--a sermon?
41713	What is this?
41713	What sort of gun do you shoot with?"
41713	What the mischief do you suppose you want with a post- office at Baldwin''s Ranch?
41713	When you''re in a pet Why on earth should you regret Blacking some one''s eyes?
41713	Where was my sense, once so acute, To dream myself a hopeful suitor?
41713	Where''s the use of talking to a woman with babbies?
41713	Who can display such varied arts, To suit the taste of saint and sinner, Who go so near to touch their hearts, As thou, my darling dainty dinner?
41713	Who cares for fish, Game, or any other dish?
41713	Who for such dainties would not stoop?
41713	Who knows if what Adam might speak Was mono- or poly- syllabic; Was Gothic, or Gaelic, or Greek, Tartàric, Chinese, or Aràbic?
41713	Who would not give all else for two p Ennyworth only of beautiful soup?
41713	Who wrote it?
41713	Why a cook will put sugar for salt in a pie?
41713	Why an ostrich will travel for miles?
41713	Why is it that stupid people are always so much more anxious to talk to one, than clever people?
41713	Why mourns my Eugene?
41713	Why should an author scribble rhymes or articles?
41713	Why should he be in a flurry?
41713	Why still with scarifying sleeve That woful visage scrub?
41713	Why the tigers and lions creep out of their lair?
41713	Wilt thou love me, fairest?
41713	With styrruppes, knyghte, to boote?"
41713	With thy fogs, all so thick and so yellow, The most approved tint for_ ennui_, Oh, when shall a man see thy fellow, November, for_ felo- de- se_?
41713	Without black velvet breeches, what is man?
41713	You know who the critics are?
41713	You see the goodly hair that Galla wears;''Tis certain her own hair: who would have thought it?
41713	[ Illustration]"How now, how now, mad wag?
41713	_ A KISS._ Rose kissed me to- day,-- Will she kiss me to- morrow?
41713	_ A PRACTICAL ANSWER.__ Says Hyam to Moses,"Let''s cut off our noses,"Says Moses to Hyam,"Ma tear, who would buy''em?
41713	_ BENEVOLENT NEUTRALITY._ When man and wife at odds fall out, Let Syntax be your tutor;''Twixt masculine and feminine, What should one be but neuter?
41713	_ Bon Gaultier Ballads._ What is Truth?
41713	_ DISTICH._ What is a first love worth except to prepare for a second?
41713	_ Epigrams in Distich._ Lord Braxfield, at whist, exclaimed to a lady with whom he was playing,"What are ye doing, ye damned auld----?"
41713	_ Giraud._ Les affaires?
41713	_ Glavis_: A what?
41713	_ Guesses at Truth._ Juxtaposition, in fine; and what is juxtaposition?
41713	_ HOME THEY BROUGHT._ Home they brought her lap- dog dead, Just run over by a fly; Jeames to Buttons, winking, said,"Wo n''t there be a row?
41713	_ Kitty_: What is your ladyship so fond of?
41713	_ Memoir of Henry Compton._"Pray what is this Permissive Bill, That some folks rave about?
41713	_ Miss Prue._ Must I tell a lie, then?
41713	_ NURSERY RHYME._ What is an Englishman made of?
41713	_ ON A PUBLIC- HOUSE._ Of this establishment how can we speak?
41713	_ ON AN INTEMPERATE HUSBAND._ Whence comes it that in Clara''s face The lily only has a place?
41713	_ ON DIDACTICS IN POETRY._ Parnassus''peaks still catch the sun; But why-- O lyric brother!-- Why build a Pulpit on the one, A Platform on the other?
41713	_ ON DR. TRAPP''S TRANSLATION OF VIRGIL._ Mind but thy preaching, Trapp; translate no further: Is it not written,"Thou shall do no murder"?
41713	_ ON LADIES''ACCOMPLISHMENTS._ Your dressing, dancing, gadding, where''s the good in?
41713	_ ON ONE WHO SPOKE LITTLE._"I hardly ever ope my lips,"one cries:"Simonides, what think you of my rule?"
41713	_ ONE FOR HIM._ Reading the paper Laura sat,"Greenwich_ mean_ time, mamma, what''s that?"
41713	_ René._ Qu''est ce que c''est donc que les affaires, Monsieur Giraud?
41713	_ Sir Toby._"Does not our life consist of the four elements?"
41713	_ THE LATEST DECALOGUE._ Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two?
41713	_ TO A YOUNG LADY._ An original something dear maid, you would win me To write, but how shall I begin?
41713	_ WHY WIVES MAKE NO WILLS._ Men dying make their wills, why can not wives?
41713	_ WINDBAG._ Snow- mantled shadow, would you know The fashions of the world below?
41713	_ Who_ is it that sees and hears all we do, and before whom_ even I_ am but as a crushed worm?"
41713	do you mean to be hanged?"
41713	he ejaculated, making a wry face;"what sort of an oyster do you call this?"
41713	love no more?
41713	oh, why this altered vow?"
41713	secondly, will his death be advantageous?
41713	sighs the lover,"Could I but this discover,-- Thy breast so softly moving, Will it ever cease from loving?"
41713	what are we sinners doing all our lives?
41713	what, in thy Quips and thy Quiddities?"
41713	where do you think you''ll go For making such a heap of foolish puns?"
41713	where on earth are my fusees?)
41713	who has seen the mailèd lobster rise, Clap her broad wings, and, soaring, claim the skies?
53225	''Will the entertainment be consistent?''
53225	Are you going to sell any of your hats?
53225	But,I argued,"how could you do that?
53225	Consistent?
53225	Dear Mr. Grossmith,--Are you inclined to go on the stage for a time? 53225 Did I?"
53225	Did you see that Mr.---- is writing his reminiscences?
53225	Do n''t you think it rather a pity that he should do so?
53225	Do you seriously want me to do that?
53225	How much does a Mayor get here?
53225	In what way?
53225	Is there no change of costumes? 53225 Oh, I say, George, have you got a piece of sticking- plaister?"
53225	Oh,said the clerk, a little puzzled,"one of the guests?
53225	What first put it into your head to give entertainments?
53225	What?
53225	Why a pity?
53225	_ Gaoler_( interpreting the learned magistrate): What have you got? 53225 ''Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?''
53225	''Why not get Courtenay Clarke* to give you a lift, my boy?''
53225	( To Seymour, the stage manager): Where''s Mr. Grossmith?
53225	--"Shall I score the drum parts for you?"
53225	:_ And seen it too?
53225	:_ I beg your pardon; I fancy you must be well acquainted with that play?
53225	:_ Well, if_ you_ do not know it well, I should like to know who does?
53225	:_ You''ve heard it often enough?
53225	After he finished the song, I said:"I presume you desire me to recommend you to Mr. Carte for the chorus?"
53225	Are you afraid of the sea?
53225	Are you going to give us any of your little funniments-- eh?"
53225	At a quarter to five two ladies arrived, and at five the hostess, addressing me, said:"Would you mind commencing now?
53225	At the conclusion of the sketch I said to the lady:"I hope I was not too long?"
53225	Burnand promptly replied,"Oh, are you going to_ stick_ here all night?"
53225	But the great thing is-- what sort of entertainment do you give?"
53225	But the''mystery''is, how is it she is_ not_ telling the cards correctly?
53225	Ca n''t you spend a Sunday with me?
53225	Carte was so puzzled that he said to Mr. X.:"I thought you had shaved your moustache?"
53225	Come and sup after the play next Saturday at Dover Street?"
53225	Dear Grossmith,--Are you down in this neighbourhood to- morrow any time?
53225	Did n''t you hear me do it?
53225	Do n''t they know what to do?
53225	Do n''t you require any scenery or footlights?"
53225	Do you hear?"
53225	Do you know nearly everybody takes me for Mr. Grossmith?
53225	Do you understand me?
53225	Do you want to try your song?
53225	Do you?
53225	Everybody dead?
53225	Flowers:_ You would n''t have me punish a child like that, would you?
53225	Flowers_( thinking this was the usual imputation on the evidence of the police): Then, if you did n''t do it, who did I should like to know?
53225	Gilbert_( still politely): Mr. Snooks, do n''t you appreciate the difference between the accent on"counting"and the accent on"house"?
53225	Grain?"
53225	Grossmith?"
53225	Grossmith?"
53225	HAMLET(_ sitting up_)-- What?
53225	Have you and Mrs. Grossmith any sharp spuds, and would you like to race me in a drill?
53225	Have you?"
53225	He enquired how mine was going at the Polytechnic?
53225	He leered at me and asked,"What for?"
53225	How are you?
53225	How do I know who you are?
53225	How_ can_ you think of all these things?
53225	I do n''t say you are one: still, how am I to know you are_ not_ one-- eh?
53225	I enquired what?
53225	I enquired, as a matter of course, how his new song was going at the Gallery of Illustration?
53225	I placed it hastily in my pocket, and was much amused by the lady approaching me shortly afterwards and saying,"Have you got it quite safe?"
53225	I said:"Sticks, I believe you died of drink?"
53225	I said:"Well, were n''t you bored with all the rot I''ve been talking?"
53225	I thought a little, and then said:"Would you kindly explain the question?
53225	I wonder if my friend Frank Thornton will be offended if I repeat an oft- told story about him?
53225	Is it to be wondered at, that it attacked also the school of the Misses Hay?
53225	Lots of people come to me and say,"I hope you wo n''t take me off?"
53225	May I ask the favour of your vocal assistance?
53225	Mr. Barrington has often come into my room just as I am going on the stage, and chaffingly said,"Why do n''t you make up?"
53225	Mr. Grossmith, what are you doing here?
53225	Mr. Gunn turned to the man and said:"What nationality are you?
53225	My father said,"Topic?
53225	My victim, seeing his chance, led the attack:"Anything more to say?"
53225	Now ought I to have shaken hands with him?
53225	One may well exclaim,"What''s in a name?"
53225	Presently he said,"What do you want to change your clothes for?"
53225	She departed with the baby, and soothed it with the following pleasant remark about myself:"Was''i m frightened by an ugly man den?"
53225	She replied,"Oh dear, no; but did any lady really ask you that question?"
53225	Sticks, I wish to ask you a few questions?"
53225	Sticks, do not think I mean to be disrespectful; but are you drunk now?"
53225	Sticks,"I asked,"is it possible to take too much drink in purgatory?"
53225	Sullivan then sang,"My name is John Wellington Wells,"and said,"You can do that?"
53225	Surely you have never heard it pronounced in any other way?
53225	The Chairman replied:"Do you think so, Mr. Grossmith?
53225	The Duke, who is tolerably well- known for his brusque and autocratic manner, addressing her Grace in my presence, said,"Has that fellow arrived yet?"
53225	The butler continued reading:"''What will be his terms?''"
53225	The butler made a note of the terms, and continued:"''Will the entertainment be consistent?''"
53225	The first question was:"Can Mr. Grossmith give an entertainment at Aberdeen on Jan.----?"
53225	Two days after, Carte saw him with his moustache on again; but, taking no particular notice, said:"Let me see, have you been to Barraud''s?"
53225	What is it?"
53225	What topic?"
53225	What''ll be the terms?"
53225	Who was John King?
53225	Why Leamington?
53225	Why, that wo n''t do; For who''s to speak the tag?
53225	Will you sing now?"
53225	X.?"
53225	_ Clown_( handing back book): I do not quite follow you?
53225	_ Prosecutor:_ Of course I would-- what have I had him brought in here for?
53225	_ Prosecutor:_ What for?
53225	everybody?
53225	how long have I got?
53225	what have I got?
8447	What may this be? 8447 Am I a lesser or a weaker man than either of ye that Sir Gawain must needs ride with me? 8447 By the Lord who made us, of what art thou afraid? 8447 Did he yet think upon this? 8447 Did the knight who wrought such harm depart from ye unscathed?
8447	Does this content ye, my lord king?"
8447	Evil was his thought, and he cried:"Vassal, how were ye so bold as to do me this hurt and this shame?
8447	Have ye altogether forgot how ye boasted yourself aforetime, even as ye have now done, and then how ye met Perceval, whom ye had scarce sought?
8447	Have ye heard Mass, and broken your fast ere ye depart?"
8447	He would have me for his love, why should I deny the truth?
8447	How came he by his death?
8447	How hath this so chanced?
8447	Know ye if any within these few days past have carried a knight over the water?"
8447	Of what fashion was his steed, and what tokens did he bear?"
8447	Quoth Morien:"This castle that standeth here, is there yet any man within?"
8447	Quoth Sir Perceval,"Then wherefore delay?
8447	Quoth the Moor:"How come ye to speak thus to me?
8447	Scarce might he find words; and he cried,"Who hath robbed him of life, mine own dear son, whom I loved above all the world?
8447	Sir Gawain, brother, tell me, for fain would I know the truth?"
8447	The Moor spake to the twain:"For what do ye take me?
8447	Then Morien dismounted, and took Sir Gawain in his arms, and said full oft,"Alas, my comrade, how were ye thus betrayed?
8447	Then Sir Gariët asked him:"Sir boatman, what aileth thee?
8447	Then Sir Gariët gave courteous greeting to one whom he met, and asked who were this folk, and wherefore they fled thus in haste?
8447	Then did he forthwith go to bemoan his comrade, and quoth,"Sir Knight, may ye not be healed?
8447	Then quoth the king:"Wit ye well who he was, and how he was hight, who sent ye hither?
8447	Though he were black, what was he the worse?
8447	What boots it to make long my tale?
8447	What boots it to make long my tale?
8447	What might Sir Gawain do?
8447	What more shall I say hereof?
8447	Wherefore should I make my tale over long?
8447	Will ye right this maiden of the wrong ye have done her, or fight with me?
8447	Wot ye that I be afraid to fight against the twain of ye; or that I have held my hand through fear of death?
36222	And did you eat it all? 36222 And her, O my mother, what word Shall I give her, what name?"
36222	And what shall I take_ her_, little mother, What gift shall I make_ her_?
36222	And where are your bloodhounds, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 Brave man, the truth, whate''er has happened, say, Am I a widow?"
36222	But who would not weep in my place? 36222 Can you wear a lovelier hue than azure?"
36222	Caterina,said she,"when would you like best to enjoy your life?
36222	Death, whence comest thou?
36222	Do you see that high mountain?
36222	Does the young mother in child- birth dead Rise in her shroud from her lonely bed, For the sake of the child she has left behind? 36222 Gossip,"said the man, who marvelled at seeing so many lamps,"what is the meaning of all these lights?"
36222	Have you seen the Tarasque?
36222	How can I be fair and blithe? 36222 How can I get into it?"
36222	How would you have me come forth, when there is no strength left in me?
36222	I asked myself( he wrote, describing his experiences)"how it was possible that a great nation should exist behind all that vapour?"
36222	I gave it to the dog; O lady mother, my heart is very sick: I gave it to the dog; Alas, alas, that I should have to die?
36222	In Paradise?
36222	Is it not unlucky?
36222	Is there no help?
36222	Keep it, all the same; who knows what it may be good for?
36222	My brother, you?
36222	My pretty girls, my doves, is my friend cutting oats with you?
36222	My son, where were you yesterday? 36222 O my garden,"sings the Ruthenian,"O my little garden, my garden and my green vine, why bloomest thou in the morning?
36222	Then, my mother, what shall I take him? 36222 Thy substance, to whom leavest thou?"
36222	To whom leavest thou thy cross and the stones of thy necklace?
36222	To whom leavest thou thy son, that he may be well brought up?
36222	What ails thee, what ails thee, my mother, that all around one can hear thee wailing?
36222	What are you laughing at, Madamo?
36222	What can I do?
36222	What did you with the dog? 36222 What didst thou do with the bones, my little daughter?"
36222	What dost thou wish for thy brother, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy father, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy nurse, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy sister, my little daughter?
36222	What dost thou wish for thy step- mother, my little daughter?
36222	What gat ye to dinner, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What gave they thee to eat, my little daughter?"
36222	What happened to the dogs, my little daughter?
36222	What is the matter with you?
36222	What leave you to your love? 36222 What leave you to your tomb?
36222	What must I do?
36222	What supper gave she you? 36222 What to your brothers leave?
36222	What to your mother leave? 36222 What to your servants leave?
36222	What to your sisters leave? 36222 What will become of us?"
36222	What will ye leave to your brither, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What will ye leave to your sister, Lord Ronald, my son?
36222	What will ye leave to your true love, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 What would ye give to your brother John''s wife?"
36222	What would ye give to your brother John?
36222	What would ye give to your own true lover?
36222	What would ye give to your sister Anne?
36222	What''s that?
36222	When day dawns, you rejoice,say the Yorubas;"do you not know that the day of death is so much the nearer?"
36222	When,asks he,"will be the day whereon to thy mamma I shall say''Madona;''to thy papa''Missier;''and to thee, darling,''Wife''?"
36222	Where are you going, all alone, fair girl?
36222	Where are you going, my angels, my so very small angels?
36222	Where did they take her to?
36222	Where did you get this silk?
36222	Where gat ye your dinner, Lord Ronald, my son? 36222 Where went the other half?
36222	Wherefore the doctor call? 36222 Wherefore the parson call?
36222	Who ever heard of taking a live wolf?
36222	Who is that youth who passes so often?
36222	Who speaks of Count Nella who dare name him, the rebel vassal whom I have exiled?
36222	Who will bring her back to me if there be joy or sorrow?
36222	Why are you standing there, my dear daughter? 36222 Why call the notary?
36222	Why do you weep, swine girl?
36222	Workman, why are you always grumbling?
36222	Would you weep if I were dead?
36222	Yes, I believe in it much; but is it necessary to poetry that the people should credit such absurdities?
36222	You say that I am black?
36222	''Why wentest thou away from the sun?
36222	''Woman, is thy husband in the house?''
36222	), closes with a list of"gifts"of the same character:"But mother, oh mother, say how Shall I speak, and what name call him now?"
36222	A child dropped out of heaven, a laurel garland, one under whose feet spring up flowers?
36222	A child is told that if he asks his mother, who is standing by the door,"What are you doing there?"
36222	A former Dean of Canterbury once asked an old woman, who lived alone without chick or child, whether she said her prayers?
36222	A sick Kleft cries to the birds,"Birds, shall I ever be cured?
36222	A vein of tender reproach is sprung in that inquiry,"Ca n''ura ri riposu''un vuo rari?"
36222	After she had returned home, Caterina said to her mistress,"My fate has made me a present of a skein of silk; what ought I to do with it?"
36222	Ah, God in heaven, and Virgin Mary, tell me what I am to do?
36222	Ains me dit: Sire Engelé En quel terre avez esté, Qui n''avez rien conquesté Aval la ville?
36222	An English traveller had been talking for some while to a woman of Burano, when she asked in all seriousness,"Are you a Roman?"
36222	An eighth asks,"Who knows if Rosa will not listen to another lover?"
36222	And even if the sailor''s troth can be trusted, is it not his trade"at sea to die"?
36222	And in Corfu:"Little swallow, my joyous one, joyous my swallow; thou that comest from the desert, what good things bringest thou?
36222	And she asks from door to door, Who may be the child who cries?
36222	And the husbandman, who saw that his lamp was going out, said,"And when there is no more oil, Gossip?"
36222	And to my mother say straightway, Tell me, where is your son?
36222	And where are your bloodhounds, my handsome young man?"
36222	Another of the shepherds, who seems to have only just woke up, inquires: What do you say?
36222	Are there still churches and golden icons?
36222	Are they not made of the same flesh and bone, children alike of St Mark and his State?
36222	Are you just?"
36222	Are you just?"
36222	Are you just?"
36222	As soon as he is old enough to understand about such things, he asks his father what he has done with her?
36222	At Martano they have a pretty song in praise of some incomparable maid: My Sun, where art thou going?
36222	At last Turiddu returns-- but where is Rusidda?
36222	Birds, shall I recover my strength?"
36222	But an aged dame interposes, for a wonder, with milder counsels; she bids her savage sisters calm their wrath:"Is not Matteo in heaven with the Lord?
36222	But what else do we know about it?
36222	But what ill can folks say of us if we love each other?
36222	But, after all, why should there be all this grief?
36222	Canst thou not see that e''en my breath is flown, Thinking of thee while still the days go round?
36222	Caterina told her how ill things had gone with her, and her mistress said,"You know, Caterina, when you take the bread up the mountain to- morrow?
36222	Cold winds that pass Vex, or is''t the little ass?
36222	Could you take me?"
36222	Could you, by chance, employ me?"
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	Crane, hast thou not news from our country?
36222	De quoi puis- je avoir peur?
36222	Did he go to Teheran?
36222	Did you steal it or borrow it?
36222	Do people continue to work at their several trades?
36222	Dost thou say not a word when past I go?
36222	Doth the earth press, or the black stone weigh on thee heavily?
36222	Et ount anetz, mes angis, Mes angis tant petits?
36222	Finally the third spoke as follows:''My friends, what are you talking about?
36222	Finally, a town youth says that if his country love has but a milk- pail for her dowry, what matters?
36222	For love I have no heart; I had it once, and gave it once away; To my first love I gave it on a day... Wouldst thou my love?
36222	For the bride elect lies dead; who will now profit by her possessions-- the twelve mattresses, the twenty- four lambs?
36222	For the spectators( at a play) desire to feel grieved, and this grief is their joy: whence comes it unless from some strange spiritual malady?
36222	For whom are the bells tolling?
36222	Fortune, chance( what, after all, shall it be called?)
36222	French children still have songs about"le Prince Noir,"and the nurses sang during the siege of Paris: As- tu vu Bismarck A la porte de Chatillon?
36222	Guilhem de Beauvoire, who was beyond the sea, said to his page,"Does it not seem as though my wife were singing?"
36222	Has Sicily, then, a right to the honour of their invention?
36222	He will portray me like a star, I wis; What does it matter if I am not fair?
36222	Here the question arises, is not the snail song also derived from some ancient myth?
36222	How can I be white and pink, when I have been all this time in my winding- sheet?"
36222	How could the apples ripen in the orchard if it were always summer?
36222	How could the corn harden in the rick if it were always autumn?"
36222	How could the rye ripen in the fields if it were always spring?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How is she now?
36222	How think through distance I can faithless grow?
36222	How will they be able to live?
36222	How, it may be asked, did the poet come by that notion of an Asiatic Eden?
36222	I asked a lad, just returned to Venetia from working in Sardinian quarries, if the people there had many songs?
36222	I put the question to a troop of English children coming from a wood laden with spoils,"What makes you like primroses?"
36222	I saw my Fortune midst the sounding sea Sit weeping on a rocky height and steep, Said I to her,"Fortune, how is''t with thee?"
36222	If she lost him where would she find a beloved son like to him?
36222	If, after all, by some chance-- who knows?
36222	In deshabille the fair one ran, Straightway the door she opened wide:"Tell me, my fair one, if you can, Where does your husband now abide?"
36222	In what consists the sympathetic link, sometimes weak and scarcely perceptible, at others visibly strong, between man and nature?
36222	Is it force of early association, habit, or fancy?
36222	Is it indeed true, that he, the clever- headed, the handy- handed, will leave his Nunziola all alone?
36222	Is it necessary?
36222	Is it nothing more than the return of a long ago experienced admiration?
36222	Is there some truth unperceived behind the apparent fallacy?
36222	Is this"Dobra Noc"of strictly popular origin?
36222	It reappears in the"Cruel Brother"--which, I suppose, is altogether to be regarded as of the Roland type:"O what would ye leave to your father, dear?"
36222	It remains to be asked, why the White Paternoster is called white?
36222	It set the child- man asking why?
36222	Last but one of these samples stands the following:"Dov''andastú jersera, Figlioul mio ricco, savio e gentil; Dov''andastú jersera?"
36222	Little baby girl, who has beaten thee that thine eyes look as if they had been crying?
36222	Love''s mouth, sweet mouth, that Florence hath for home, Now tell me where love springs, and how doth come?...
36222	Maestro, dissi lui, or mi di''anche: Questa Fortuna di che tu mi tocche, Che è, che i ben del mondo ha sì tra branche?
36222	May we come in black?
36222	May we come in blue?
36222	May we come in red?
36222	May we come in white?
36222	May we come to the funeral?
36222	Mes que dit l''anjou, si vous plaît?
36222	Might not the_ Vecchia_ be the husk which must be cast off before the miracle of new birth is accomplished?
36222	Monsieur Saint Jean, d''où venez vous?
36222	My Sun, that round and round the world dost move, Hast thou seen any beautiful as she?
36222	My pretty boy, what can I do?
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What did you with the dog?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What leave you to your love?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What leave you to your tomb?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What supper gave she you?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your brothers leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your mother leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your servants leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, What to your sisters leave?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Where went the other half?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Wherefore the doctor call?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Wherefore the parson call?"
36222	My son beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Why call the notary?"
36222	My son, beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, And did you eat it all?"
36222	My son, beloved, blooming, and gentle bred, Where were you yester eve?"
36222	Never a man was readier to"dare e''en death"at the behest of his mistress-- Wouldst have me die?
36222	Now, what do you think happened?
36222	O little bird, who dost from Florence speed Teach me whence loving doth at first proceed?
36222	O where hae ye been, my handsome young man?"
36222	On my sure faith how shouldst thou not rely?
36222	One day did Fortune call me to her side,"What are the things,"she asked,"that thou hast done?"
36222	One day she arrived in a city where she saw a lady at a window, who said,"Where go you, all alone, fair girl?"
36222	One runs to pluck flowers, a second to gather roses; they twine her a garland, a bridal crown-- will she depart all the same, lying upon her bier?
36222	One so bereft cries out,"Dear mother, why didst thou suffer me to see the day?
36222	Or again, it may be that her heart is not hers to give: Wouldst thou my love?
36222	Or with Orion did you strive-- though him I deem a friend?"
36222	Or with the moon or with the stars did you contend in fight?
36222	Others,"Hast seen my son?"
36222	Our mother, nigh to death, or thy sister Maria?
36222	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
36222	Say, say, little swallow, where hast thou passed?
36222	Shall it be called foolish or sublime?
36222	Sleep is at the door, and says to me,''Is not there a sweet child here who fain would sleep?
36222	So Dante found her, and inquired of his guide who and what she might really be?
36222	Speak, father is it true?"
36222	Still as the port a sail did safely reach, All shouting hurried forward to the beach:"Father, is''t you?
36222	The Romans did not only demand of a military leader that he should have talent, foresight, energy; they asked, was he_ felix_--happy, fortunate?
36222	The beautiful lady asked again,"Caterina, when do you wish to enjoy your life in youth or in age?"
36222	The best version is one set down from word of mouth in the district of Como, and of this I subjoin a literal rendering:"Where were you yester eve?
36222	The first thing in the morning she is greeted thus: Art thou awake, O fairest, dearest, best?
36222	The fragment just mentioned speaks of the silver trumpet( the master''s whistle?)
36222	The husband asks:"To whom leavest thou thy jewels?"
36222	The new bride gives the bridegroom a silk handkerchief, to which allusion is made in a verse running,"What is that handkerchief you are wearing?
36222	The other is dight in red, and of her Lord Malmstein asks,"Who is ill, and who is dead?"
36222	The plant of love grows where there are young hearts; but how comes it that middle- aged hearts turn inevitably to cast iron?
36222	The playfellows bathe Maria''s face with tears: sees she not those who loved her?
36222	The priest then asks the woman:"Wilt thou be obedient to him?"
36222	The sacrifice is consummated-- but what sacrifice?
36222	The small- leafed Sweet Basil complains,"Silent dew, why fallest thou not on me?"
36222	The wretched man grew cold with fear; he got quite close to his wife, who asked:"Did you put the water outside the window?"
36222	Then said I,"Fortune, thou without a peer, What rule shall tell the measure of thine aid?"
36222	Then the daughter is made to ask:"What ails thee, what ails thee, my mother?
36222	Then, going straight to the point with the terrible accusative power that lies in children, he said to the father,"What have you done with my mother?"
36222	There is, however, another version which goes on:"What will ye leave to your father, Lord Ronald, my son?
36222	They ask, What ensign?
36222	They ask,"Whence didst them come, O sinful man?
36222	This is the Swedish variant:"Where hast thou been so long, my little daughter?"
36222	This to believe what soul is able; What do you say?
36222	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
36222	To see their God within a stable: This surely seems an idle fable; What do you say?
36222	Tuti a la fin no semio patrioti, Cresciu in sti campi, ste cale e cantoni?
36222	Two frank young people carry on this dialogue:"Will you come to me, fair maid?"
36222	Tækeltuet, Kruep uet dyn hues, Dyn hues dat brennt, Dyn Kinder de flennt: Dyn Fru de ligt in Wäken: Kann''k dy nich mael spräken?
36222	V. There where I lay asleep came Fortune in, She came the while I slept and bid me wake,"What dost thou now?"
36222	Was it that they saw and copied?
36222	Was it that to his positive turn of mind there appeared to be an absence of connection between politics and poetry?
36222	Was the wife naked, her sons starving and destitute?
36222	Water, from what mountain dost thou come?
36222	Water, into what fountain dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what garden dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what river dost thou go?
36222	Water, to what vineyard dost thou go?
36222	Water, what plant dost thou water?
36222	What ails Hjalmar the Icelander?
36222	What ails thee, sepulchre?
36222	What booted the protection of an insignificant sectary to him?
36222	What dost thou now?
36222	What gat ye to dinner, my handsome young man?"
36222	What gift shall I make him?"
36222	What happened to the Italian Greeks on their surrender to Rome?
36222	What seest thou, Ringer, in the close?
36222	What seest thou, Ringer, in the close?
36222	What thing to thee can mischief do?
36222	What though he sinned so much, Or that his parents sinned?
36222	What though the sins''long score Was thirteen hundred crimes?
36222	What will ye leave to your brither, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your father, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your sister, my handsome young man?"
36222	What will ye leave to your true love, my handsome young man?"
36222	What, for example, is the meaning of the play with the snail?
36222	When Caterina had gone home, her mistress''fate went to her fate, and said,"Dear sister, why are you not tired of persecuting poor Caterina?
36222	When he heard about the difficulty of the Beaucairos he asked,''Why did they not have recourse to St Martha?''"
36222	When he is in sorrow he pines for them as for the society of friends:"Why am I not near the hills?
36222	When we were young, were not our hearts stirred to their inmost depths by this?
36222	Where are your brothers and sisters?"
36222	Where do these shepherds speed away?
36222	Where gat ye your dinner, my handsome young man?"
36222	Where is my father, my beloved father?
36222	Where is my mother, my good mother?
36222	Where on the former night?
36222	Where was the original fount of this lyrical river?
36222	While they journey along the birds sing:"See you that lovely girl riding with the dead?"
36222	Who can say how much it has done to make society possible, to keep the world on its wheels?
36222	Who forgets the coming into Venice in the early morning light of the boats laden with fresh flowers and fruit?
36222	Who is that knocking at my door?"
36222	Who shall fathom the grim comfort there was in this vivid, this highly intelligible showing forth of the indisputable fact?
36222	Who thinks of Robin Hood apart from the greenwood tree?
36222	Who will arrange thy pillows, So thou mayst sleep softly?
36222	Who will awake thee, my daughter, When day is up?
36222	Whom wouldst thou have to avenge thee?
36222	Why did he not answer her-- did he lack heart to do so?
36222	Why didst thou bring me into the world without obtaining for me by thy prayers a portion of its blessings?
36222	Why dost weep, my Babe?
36222	Why dost weep?
36222	Why fall in love with the morning star?
36222	Why have I not the mountains to keep me company?"
36222	Why is he so persistently asked to put his horns out?
36222	Why is his face so pale?
36222	Why is she not content to abide at home?
36222	Why is thy foot so bloody?
36222	Why should they be present at this letting loose of grief?
36222	Why walk alone in the night?
36222	Why was I left a wretched orphan?
36222	Will no one tell me what she sings?
36222	Will she leave them in their sadness?
36222	Will you not give one hour''s relief?
36222	Wilt thou be her master?"
36222	Wilt thou then love forsake?
36222	Would you like just to see, Gossip?
36222	Wouldst thou learn so speedily, Pain to try, To heave a sigh?
36222	a mother asks, and the child is made to answer,"How could I help weeping for my own mamma, who loves me so in her heart?"
36222	a young child wrapped in swaddling clothes, a fair child resting beneath his woollen coverlet?''"
36222	and a lily gay._"The milk- white steed that brought me here,"_ As the primrose spreads so sweetly._"What would ye give to your mother, dear?"
36222	and you think to escape from me?"
36222	can it be that you are ill?
36222	dost thou remember, O forest, how often I have roamed about thee with my following of young comrades bearing aloft my red banner?"
36222	has your wife a daughter old enough to be an abbess?"
36222	in youth, or in age?"
36222	lytel child, I synge al beforn How xalt thou sufferin the scharp garlong of thorn?
36222	lytel child, fayre happis the befalle, How xalt thou sufferin to drynke ezyl and galle?
36222	lytel child, gwy wepy Thou so sore, Thou art bothin God and man, gwat woldyst Thou be more?
36222	lytel child, myn owyn dere smerte, How xalt thou sufferin the scharp spere to Thi herte?
36222	noble lady, I am a poor girl, and willingly would I enter service to earn my bread; could you employ me?"
36222	replied her father,"will the valorous King Ardashes have ever treasure enough to offer me in return for the noble damsel of the Alans?"
36222	she cries,"and what of that?
36222	she said,"companion mine?
36222	when shall come to pass that holy day, when the priest will say to me,''Are you content?''
36222	when shall it come to pass?"
36222	where hast thou halted?"
36222	wherefore dost thou rend thy hair?"
36222	white booke leaves, What hast i''th t''other hand?
36222	who has made thy face red?
36222	why thus so deeply groan and sigh?
36222	with how sweet a voice The angel calls us to rejoice; Quick leave your flocks: but tell me, pray, What doth the heavenly angel say?)
49291	All men are equal,where?
49291	Dare they do it?
49291	Great Spirit,he cried"shall the battle be given, And all but their leader be there?
49291	What of Adams?
49291	What of Sherman?
49291	What''s the news?
49291	Where is your liquor?
49291	Who is speaking?
49291	Will they do it?
49291	( Orig: Whese sons you required, and left not any?)
49291	( Orig: almost pefect organism of the body politic?)
49291	A grain of this and a scruple of that!-- Know ye the name of the Medical Rat?
49291	A nation speaking another tongue?
49291	A people inimical to human freedom?
49291	A state abandoned to the caprices of despotism?
49291	Against whom are these charges brought?
49291	Against whom?
49291	And by whom are these charges made?
49291	And have we come back sulky and sullen from the very field of honor?
49291	And is this aggressive system forever to be adventured by her rulers?
49291	And who was that enemy?
49291	Are we now unable to do this?
49291	Both have a right to_ seek_ for"happiness;"But, with such different chances of success, Where''s the_ equality_?
49291	But do we realize that Henry Clay is dead?
49291	But the cataract''s roar with the thunder now vied;"Oh, what is the meaning of this?"
49291	But, is there not one unquestionable answer?
49291	But, what is the higher law?
49291	Can there be a law, within these United higher than the Constitution of the United States?
49291	Deprived of sunshine, chill''d with vapor- blights, Say what are_ their_"inalienable rights,"Social and civil?
49291	Did I not say we need elevation?
49291	Did you ever see an eclipse?
49291	Do we need health, or genius, or learning, or eloquence, or pleasure, or fame, or power?
49291	Do we need wealth, or rank, or office?
49291	Do you ever think of the mothers many Whose sons you required, and left not any?
49291	Do you think of young limbs bruised and crush''d And laughing voices forever hush''d?
49291	Does any one of us need to be chaplain, or clerk, or representative, or senator, or speaker, or vice- president?
49291	Had Washington never lived, what would have been the result of our revolutionary struggle?
49291	Had he died immediately after the close of the war, what would have been the fate of our governmental experiment?
49291	Has any foreign ruler been so foolish as to listen with credulity to the tales of impending disunion?
49291	Have we lost this spirit?
49291	How can we eat what is not eatable?
49291	How can we punish what is not punishable?
49291	How could such a secret be kept from the foundation of the world till the end of the fifteenth century?
49291	How does it come?
49291	How does it come?
49291	I stand here the noblest being in the whole creation; may I not be master of that creation?
49291	If there can be and is such a law-- what is it?
49291	If we knew the clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair?
49291	If we knew the silent story, Quivering through the heart of pain, Would our womanhood dare doom them Back to haunts of guilt again?
49291	Is he busily engaged on the deck, is he manfully facing the danger, and skillfully suggesting means to avert it?
49291	Is such our need?
49291	Is there a physician to be found that can restore my soul to health?"
49291	Is there any American who wishes to consult European Powers as to the propriety or policy of our territorial expansion?
49291	Is there any one who fears a fatal blow from these Powers?
49291	Is this a theme not unworthy of the pen and the mind of Webster?
49291	It comes by_ trick_ as well as toil, But how is that?
49291	Know ye the names of the Reverend Rats?
49291	No?
49291	Not,"How did it come into the world?"
49291	Not,"How is it that I am sick?"
49291	Not,"How is it that fire descended from heaven upon Sodom?"
49291	Oh, Truth and Justice, and Common- Sense When will you drive this rat- tribe hence?
49291	Or, as the law says, how can we think on what is not thinkable?
49291	Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable?
49291	Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay?
49291	Proving virtue itself a sin, By a comma left out or a colon left in; Of guesses and glosses the autocrats: Know ye the names of the Learned Rats?
49291	Queer John has sung, how money goes, But how it comes, who knows?
49291	Shall we not leave them a legacy as great as that our fathers left us?
49291	Souls of men are on board; wealth of man in the hold; And the storm- wind Euroclydon sweeps to his prey; And who heeds the bird?
49291	Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?"
49291	Strange to tell, he asks:"Can you inform me with what sword I was wounded, and by what Russian I have been thus grievously mauled?
49291	Suppose the glistening dew- drops Upon the grass should say:"What can a little dew- drop do?
49291	THE ONE GREAT NEED.--_Ibid._ Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it we need?
49291	Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way Far beyond the cattle- pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay?
49291	The money comes-- how did I say?
49291	The war- shout has sounded, the stream must be cross''d Why lingers the leader afar?
49291	To whom shall we liken him, or with whom shall he be compared?
49291	Totally unused to ardent spirits, with my tongue, throat, and palate as raw as beef, what could I do?
49291	Victoria''s children laugh in glee!-- Does she remember mine, or me?
49291	Weep?
49291	What care I for infirmity?
49291	What could equal the faith of Abraham, as he tracked his lonely pilgrimage through the plains of Shinar, seeking a land that he knew not of?
49291	What did I say in the beginning?
49291	What else was so much good blood shed for, on so many more than classical fields of Revolutionary glory?
49291	What is it, then, that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men?
49291	What of mere mortality could equal the firmness of Moses, as he came down from Sinai, his face all glowing from the presence of his God?
49291	What question does he ask?
49291	What so mysterious as the dissociation of the native tribes of this continent from the civilized and civilizable races of man?
49291	What so propitious as this long colonial training in the school of chartered government?
49291	Where is the captain?
49291	Where shall we be thirty years hence, if such prosperity attend us?
49291	Which one of them all that has not a record marked by some weakness, or marred by some crime?
49291	Who can realize that freedom''s champion-- the champion of a civilized world, and of all tongues and kindred and people, has indeed fallen?
49291	Who has not heard how gallantly, forty- seven years ago, the young hero, still weak from a wasting fever, led his squadron to battle?
49291	Who knows?
49291	Who was it that discovered the Fat Boy, and captured the wild and ferocious_ What Is It?_ An American citizen!
49291	Who was it that invented the powder that will kill a cockroach, if you put a little on its tail and then tread on it?
49291	Who was it that knocked thunder out of the clouds, and took a streak o''greased lightnin''for a tail to his kite?
49291	Who was it that, durin''the great and glorious Revolution, by his eloquence quenched the spirit of Toryism?
49291	Why has this association of American women been formed?
49291	Will any man, unless an utter infidel, deny this?
49291	Would we shrink from little shadows, Lying on the dewy grass, While''tis only birds of Eden, Just in mercy flying past?
49291	Your question would be:"How can I get rid of the evil?"
49291	_ Leges non curant-- verhum sat!_ Know ye the name of the Legal Rat?
49291	a cabinet officer?
49291	a foreign minister?
49291	a member or head of any department?
49291	an officer of the army or navy?
49291	but,"Are there medicines that will heal me?
49291	but,"How am I to escape from it?"
49291	but,"How may I, like Lot, escape out of the city to a Zoar?"
49291	has it gone from among us?
49291	has it gone from among us?)
49291	how shall I tell the sequel?
49291	of what is called friendship, love?
49291	or even a successor in the line of presidents of the United States?
49291	tell me wherefore do ye gaze, On the ground that''s being furrow''d for the planting of the maize?
34409	For a cavern of cold gray mist is my heart Will not the hemlock boughs be better Over our feet and under our heads Keeping us from the weather?
34409	For whom, sweet singer, do your clear tones resound? 34409 Thou desirest the fairest of women for thy bride?"
34409	What avails sun''s earth- felt thrill To me? 34409 A last hope,--but dare I venture it? 34409 A little unwillingly, but what is that? 34409 A man? 34409 A quarrel? 34409 A woman? 34409 A woman? 34409 Ah, Anna, art thou here? 34409 All empty?... 34409 All my strength is broken against this madness, which destroys itself.... And the hour presses.... What can I do? 34409 Alone? 34409 Am I King? 34409 Am I not i''the right, old Jephthah? 34409 Am I so powerful, then? 34409 And am I not to see the father again till morning? 34409 And do thy pains and desires all come to an end thus? 34409 And how does he reward us? 34409 And if he brings them? 34409 And if? 34409 And is it not fitting for an unhappy mother to protect the head of her child even with her own shattered arm? 34409 And now? 34409 And that this hand is worthy, too, to raise it? 34409 And that youth who smiling received the sacrificial blow for you-- think you his life so valueless that no one even remembers him as a poor reward? 34409 And the other? 34409 And then? 34409 And then? 34409 And this one-- who is he? 34409 And thou didst open it? 34409 And thy oath, Lady? 34409 And to- night-- which way did he go? 34409 And what was the decision of the people? 34409 And whose concern are you? 34409 And why did the father go up to his tower? 34409 And would not an unfillable gap be left in the ranks of our friends of the imaginative world if Balaustion were blotted out? 34409 And yet thou thinkest of departure? 34409 And your Duke? 34409 Anna, art thou vexed with me? 34409 Are they not fair, thy singing land, thy moonlit house? 34409 Are they really heron''s feathers, from the very bird? 34409 Are you fair? 34409 Are you so sure of it? 34409 Art thou hungry? 34409 Art thou made of stone that thou hast not felt a thrust of pity like a knife, at the mere sight of that pious grace, that spring- like mildness? 34409 Art thou safe? 34409 Art thou still awake, my son? 34409 As a reward of victory? 34409 Ask thyself what it means-- my hand stretched forth shall bless her-- if I have and hold her? 34409 Asleep here on the stones? 34409 Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb? 34409 Because our heads are white? 34409 Believest thou also that miracles still come to pass? 34409 Boston: Houghton, Mifflin& Co.)_ Queries for Discussion_.--Is Miss Guiney''s scholasticism too dominant in her work? 34409 Brother, who is this? 34409 But can I learn to hope again? 34409 But does not a careful comparison with his early work disprove this assertion? 34409 But he stood there before my bed and looked at me,--Hans, what is all that noise? 34409 But if she weaves enchantment, master? 34409 But now the foe hangs at our very heels,--and he, instead of showing fist in need, buries a thorn in our own flesh;-- must I still be silent? 34409 But tell me, dear children, if you knew it, then why did this custom vanish from the land so many years? 34409 But tell me, my dear friend, did he not conquer? 34409 But though it be recognized that good comes of evil, shall evil be encouraged? 34409 But was there not a great feast to- night? 34409 But what thrall? 34409 But when he must say to himself besides: thou hast squandered thy own happiness in shameful dalliance,--to whom then, dare he show his face? 34409 But why? 34409 But yet thou mutterest? 34409 Can you not see his spirit wanders far? 34409 Canst thou not guess their dumb entreaties, not understand their timid longings? 34409 Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty? 34409 Danger-- for whom? 34409 Did I not behold, not far from land a blood- red sail a- dazzle against the blue night cloud? 34409 Did I send you ahead to chatter? 34409 Didst thou not call? 34409 Do I not give ye the King ye seek? 34409 Do we not see a living portrait of the two poets in the lyric''So the head aches and the limbs are faint''? 34409 Do ye not know me? 34409 Do you already rue your act? 34409 Do you know me, my lord? 34409 Do you stare at me? 34409 Does Hovey attain greatness by his liveliness and human quality joined to varied and skilful metrical effects? 34409 Does a new misery lie in wait behind the dark disguise of these words? 34409 Does he let the righteous perish and the evil man prosper in the end? 34409 Does he, so to speak, carve cherry- stones oftener than he engraves cameos? 34409 Does her cultured thought and chaste concentrated power of expression lift her above the ranks of the minor poets? 34409 Does his nature, received through inheritance, moulded by circumstance, determine his acts and so his life? 34409 Does it not follow that the spiritual is the central life upon which all else depends? 34409 Does not the boat pass there that yesterday crossed our path on the high seas, whose steersman threatened fight with our dragon? 34409 Does she lack human warmth? 34409 Dost thou ask me? 34409 Dost thou bear them in thy breast? 34409 Dost thou call me fool, boy? 34409 Dost thou court the palsy? 34409 Dost thou forget then where a balsam is prepared to heal thy bruised feet, dost thou forget where a thousand arms reach out to greet their loved one? 34409 Dost thou hate her so? 34409 Dost thou hear thy heart clamor within thee after freedom? 34409 Dost thou mock at us? 34409 Dost thou think I am so besotted as not to know my state? 34409 Dost thou thus seek to shroud dreams of the past? 34409 Dost thou understand? 34409 Eh? 34409 Eh? 34409 For God''s sake, what burns there? 34409 For if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god kissing carrion-- Have you a daughter? 34409 For the attack? 34409 For what, my lord? 34409 For why else am I thy wife? 34409 Hans, did they shoot much? 34409 Hans-- dost thou know what the Queen says of me? 34409 Hanschen, has thou clean forgot who was the fiercest bloodhound of us all? 34409 Hark, do I hear a horn? 34409 Has he the strength for this redeeming act, and would it break the bonds of the madness that holds him? 34409 Hast called me? 34409 Hast made a fine soft bed? 34409 Hast thou forgot what I promised thee the day thou gavest thyself with hesitation to my service? 34409 Hast thou forgot what else she said? 34409 Hast thou found her worthy to awake thy idle sword to deeds of battle? 34409 Hast thou not known it all long since? 34409 Hast thou not taken our measure, then? 34409 Hast thou seen aright? 34409 Hate her? 34409 Have I been bad, father? 34409 Have I been here too long? 34409 Have I ever yet mingled with the crowd that boldly raise their heads against him? 34409 Have we learned much more to- day? 34409 Have you a favor to be granted, a complaint to make? 34409 Have you never, when asked:Did you ever know of a case of love at first sight?"
34409	He asks such poets if they would"Play the fool, Abjuring a superior privilege?
34409	He drubs you then?
34409	Her figure sways, it fades with the clouds-- was that the sign?
34409	Her, in whose golden beauty the loveliness about her pales to a shadow?
34409	Her-- from whose soul a mildness like honey drops on mine?
34409	Here indeed he is, but with what right?
34409	Here, thou strange man, dost thou not know the Queen?
34409	Here?
34409	Honest, my lord?
34409	How can I feel that scar or even the happiness after which I longed, now that those hours are past which knew thy love for me?
34409	How comes the bold rascal here?
34409	How comest thou here?
34409	How dost thou know?
34409	How else?
34409	How goes it now?
34409	How is it?
34409	How is the Prince?
34409	How long?
34409	How many?
34409	How say you by that?
34409	How shall I--?
34409	How strange thou art to- day?
34409	How was he before that?
34409	How-- what--?
34409	I am not, too?
34409	I ask not now upon what throne thy father sat, I only ask the weakling: Art thou a man?
34409	I ask thee, with whom hast_ thou_ left the Prince?
34409	I brought not the heron''s feathers with me?
34409	I can not yet forbear to hope that when he-- dost thou hear?
34409	I have wrung his neck, I snatch my prize, my salvation...[_ feeling on his head and in his breast with anxious dismay_] where are the feathers?
34409	I might lay about me recklessly-- but what am I to dare it?
34409	I saw him fall... did he not conquer?
34409	I-- call thee?...
34409	If I were not,--what then?
34409	If not?
34409	If so, whence comes it, and what are its laws?
34409	If through some chance, quite unforseen, this land should all at once become thine own, entirely thine?
34409	If-- what?
34409	In the lines"The chains of kind The distant bind; Deed thou doest she must do,"he anticipates( does he not?)
34409	In what battle?
34409	In whose blood shall I dip this body to make it consecrate?
34409	In''Hamlet,''i, 2, 67, the King asks Hamlet:"How is it that the clouds still hang on you?"
34409	Is genius a natural product?
34409	Is he ashamed of us?--or of himself?
34409	Is he asleep somewhere?
34409	Is it a corpse?
34409	Is it a spirit?
34409	Is it cold?
34409	Is it intended for a sign to me to turn back in my path?
34409	Is it only in such a land as this that we realize the true power of emotion?
34409	Is it true, I wonder?
34409	Is it well so, dear one?
34409	Is it yonder, worlds away, Where the strange and new have birth That Power comes full in play?"
34409	Is not Meredith''s conclusion far more true to life?
34409	Is not ours preëminently a growing age?
34409	Is not this realm, O King, forfeit to him as a reward of victory?
34409	Is she thy latest love?
34409	Is that the reason?
34409	Is that the signal?
34409	Is the angry red painted upon thy brow, and yet canst thou endure and not wipe out the insult thou hast received?
34409	Is there corn in the sack?
34409	Is this body that glows in prideful youth, only a hardly fed up paunch?
34409	Is''Taliesin''his best work, or is his best work done in his short pieces?
34409	It is dead, then?
34409	It was last night the strangers knocked at thy door?
34409	It was thou?
34409	It was thou?
34409	It would be possible?
34409	Just like the father.... Wouldst thou strike me?
34409	King am I?
34409	Know you the song that you should sing?
34409	Knowest thou not how well- nigh breathless with its joy my smile says unto thee:"I charm thee not?"
34409	Knowest thou not where thy home stands and calls to thee?
34409	Look, there is the flock; but where is the shepherd?
34409	Man and steed armed?
34409	May Anna stay here, too?
34409	Meseems... Hans Lorbass-- do I see aright?
34409	More pretty words, my friend?
34409	Must I blush before thee, because I voiced a cry out of my soul''s longing, which envious time would smother?
34409	Must I suck in these complaints that fall drop by drop upon me?
34409	Must you, even in the daytime, din your night- song in my ears?
34409	My boy, didst thou do well to leave thy bed and run with such haste to thy playfellow?
34409	My eyes are heavy and wet with tears Whose eyes besides are heavy so--?
34409	My little Hans, my son, why stormest thou so?
34409	My lord, where hast thou left the Prince?
34409	My lord?
34409	My oath?
34409	Nay, didst thou not think so?
34409	Not even I, my friend?
34409	Now for thy life!--What is he thinking of?
34409	Now they portend-- what?
34409	O.--Is Browning a Legitimate Member of the Victorian School?
34409	Oh, stands it so with you, my lords?
34409	On the grave- straw?
34409	One question more: How come you here?
34409	Or are her restraint and good taste the index of deeper feeling?
34409	Or does he seem cold and elaborately superficial?
34409	Or does his moral choice determine these?
34409	Or have you never instanced, as the most persuasive oration you ever heard, Mark Antony''s speech in''Julius Cæsar?''
34409	Or lazily floating in a lotus land with Tennyson, say, among the meadows of the Musketaquid, in canoes with silken cushions?
34409	Our Hans?
34409	Out of the way?
34409	Papa, may I come in?
34409	Pity?--how-- wherefore?
34409	Please simply when your function is to rule-- By thought incite to deed?
34409	Remember the poem''Reverie'':"I know there shall dawn a day--Is it here on homely earth?
34409	Say, Hans, is it true that a cruel enemy stands before the gate?
34409	Say, mother, will the father come soon?
34409	Shall I be free, Maria?
34409	Shall I?
34409	Shall we not be cold?
34409	Since I have been gone-- how long is it?
34409	So rests the snow upon the slopes in my childhood''s home.... My home... what is it to me now?...
34409	Soon?
34409	Speak now, ye who cursed my mourning and my sorrow''s backward glance: do I fulfill your will with shuddering?
34409	Speak, as thou knowest me: why does this anger and this curse fall daily and hourly over me?
34409	Still thou knowest him, my dear son?
34409	Still thou knowest him?
34409	Still?...
34409	Strike back, defend thyself; that is the way with happy married folk.... Well?
34409	Suppose she should come now and vanish again?
34409	Tell me, my little Hans, hast been industrious?
34409	Tell us, old Hans, what brings thee here?
34409	That is amber?
34409	That is the tower?
34409	That sunny land, those blue, flower- sown havens, whither thy hasting step once fled?
34409	That witch- work to distract thee now?
34409	The Burial- wife?
34409	The King is come?
34409	The King, where is he?
34409	The Pommeranian?
34409	The Prince comes back._] Art thou singed?
34409	The Princeling,--why?
34409	The angel of destruction broods over us.... Where is thy child?
34409	The fire dies down?
34409	The main issue between freedom and fatalism lies in just this question: Is a man''s life determined by what he is or by what he does?
34409	The other two-- thou knowest them?
34409	The what?
34409	The wood is full of darkness, is it not?
34409	The-- the-- am I the Prince''s keeper?
34409	There''s Romeo and Juliet, you know?"
34409	There, which one of them drives the other in the corner, now?
34409	They crowd in early at your doors,--have I come to a festival?
34409	They greet him, great and small, with clapping hands and waving kerchiefs,--why must we stand aloof?
34409	Thinkest thou that because I took this path I was sent to thee?
34409	Thinkest thou thy son--?
34409	Thinkest thou to kindle a new blaze thereon by victory and sin?
34409	Thinkest thou?...
34409	Those beauteous women, fairest of the fair,--or passing as the fairest,--to bow in whose impious slavery once compassed all thy thoughts?
34409	Thou couldst?
34409	Thou dost not go along?
34409	Thou hadst gladly got us out of the way to dig all by thyself?
34409	Thou hast come here,--into this den where lust holds sway?
34409	Thou hast the feathers?
34409	Thou knowest who alone may carry that?
34409	Thou listenest in silence to this unmeasured raving?
34409	Thou lookest toward the south,--what seekest thou there?
34409	Thou movest in silent resignation, so tense, so... Say, how canst thou?
34409	Thou will still--?
34409	Thou wouldst announce him?
34409	Thou wouldst draw us out then?
34409	Thou, Hans, here in my tower, which thou hast so avoided?
34409	Thou?
34409	Three years ago as everybody knows, you would have murdered our young lord at summons of the Bastard and his fair promises; and now-- what are you?
34409	Thy master is here?
34409	Thy name is Anna with the golden hair?
34409	To a...?
34409	To beg their bread?
34409	Unharmed?
34409	Was it that I should fawn upon you, stroke and caress and flatter you, and die, instead of that one death I owed you, a thousand daily deaths?
34409	Was that it?
34409	We?
34409	Well then, if that should disappear that stands in thy way?
34409	Well, did she please thee?
34409	Well, my wife?
34409	Well, old fellow, what wilt thou in this berth?
34409	Well, then?
34409	Well, where is the man who cares to try conclusions with our Duke?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Well?
34409	Wha--?
34409	Wha--?
34409	What are they?
34409	What brings thee here?
34409	What can I otherwise?
34409	What concern hast thou with me?
34409	What do you call this?
34409	What do you want?
34409	What do you want?
34409	What dost thou ask?
34409	What dost thou mean?
34409	What drivest thou now?
34409	What follows then, my lord?
34409	What is a woman?
34409	What is in thy head?
34409	What is it thou grumblest in thy beard?
34409	What is it?
34409	What is it?
34409	What is that, now thou art here?
34409	What is that?
34409	What is the matter?
34409	What is this?
34409	What look''st thou at so?
34409	What madness has so blurred events for thee?
34409	What means the scorn that lurks in your eyes?
34409	What not a word?
34409	What now?
34409	What now?
34409	What now?
34409	What of the philosophical doctrines to which Browning gives expression in the remaining poems of the group?
34409	What offer did he make?
34409	What sayest thou?
34409	What seek you my children?...
34409	What seekest thou, dear one?
34409	What shall I do?
34409	What shall I say?
34409	What shall we say of Edward,"villain and hero in one"?
34409	What should I do?
34409	What signal?
34409	What slipped away, what fell?
34409	What stops your mouths?
34409	What then?
34409	What treasure had he, my lord?
34409	What troubles thee, beloved Lady?
34409	What use?
34409	What wilt thou do?
34409	What wilt thou here?
34409	What''s that?
34409	What''s the matter?
34409	What, Anna, art thou eavesdropping?
34409	What, Goldhair, thou awake?
34409	What, Goldhair, thou?
34409	What, Hans?
34409	What, stranger, art thou also of princely blood?
34409	What, then, is thy desire?
34409	What-- Sköll?
34409	What-- what?...
34409	What?
34409	What?
34409	What?
34409	What?...
34409	Where are my--?
34409	Where are the feathers?
34409	Where are they, master?
34409	Where else?
34409	Where hast thou stayed so long?
34409	Where have the women gone, then,--those wanton flaunting blossoms of his?
34409	Where is she hiding, that I may rip that shriveled skin of hers about her ears?
34409	Where is the King?...
34409	Where is the Prince?
34409	Where is the stranger?
34409	Where is thy child?
34409	Whither now?
34409	Whither then?
34409	Who art thou, and what wouldst thou here?
34409	Who has it now, thou clown?
34409	Who hears you, and who feels you?
34409	Who is not impressed with the strength and sweep of''Cristina''?
34409	Who is that man that speaks with you?
34409	Who knows thee not?
34409	Who knows?
34409	Who speaks of graves?
34409	Who speaks of pity, when I myself protect her with my shield?
34409	Who stays for me if I will not for him?
34409	Who was the devil?
34409	Who were they?
34409	Who would it have been?
34409	Who, then?
34409	Who--?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Who?
34409	Why are you old ones shivering?
34409	Why are you silent?
34409	Why are you silent?
34409	Why didst thou come up the steps?
34409	Why do ye stand there so amazed?
34409	Why dost thou hesitate?
34409	Why dost thou look at me so sternly?
34409	Why hast thou when so devil- ridden, not yielded to the strain?
34409	Why have you not already struck him down?
34409	Why look you so strange?
34409	Why should I judge thee, and not rather love?
34409	Why shouldst thou look at me so grimly?
34409	Why so much pains with one who lay in the dust, whom you so mercifully raised up that everyone might value me as he chose, not as he must?
34409	Why stand you there?
34409	Why, who was that, that went out in such a hurry?
34409	Why?
34409	Why?
34409	Why?
34409	Will fight?
34409	Will fight?
34409	Will he come before my bed- time?
34409	Will he come inside?
34409	Will no one speak?
34409	Wilt thou come back?
34409	Wilt thou mock me?
34409	Wilt thou, my little Prince?
34409	Wilt thou?
34409	With what right shall I plunge this sword into fiery service?
34409	Would fate withdraw her gift a second time and leave me no security?
34409	Wouldst thou not?
34409	Wouldst thou soar?
34409	Yes, yes, this morning many a one thinks of his bed.... What, an alarm so early?
34409	Yes?...
34409	Yet why?
34409	You men below there, is there one that wears a sword and armor?
34409	[_ Aloud._] Then in the battle-- how shows he there?
34409	[_ Aside._] Suppose: if thou wert not,--if in this coming hour I might but strike a blow for my own throne.... Where now?
34409	[_ Bursting out._] Then wouldst thou take thy sword in both thy hands and storm exulting on the foe?...
34409	[_ Calling._] What wilt thou without there?
34409	[_ Caressing her._] Why dost thou shroud thy pretty hair with a grey veil?
34409	[_ Runs to him._] What hast thou brought me, Uncle Cölestin?
34409	[_ They laugh._] Tell me now, what have you been at so long?
34409	_ Duke_[_ whispers_], Sköll, do not forget... where are the others?
34409	_ King_ You would mock the man that fled from you?
34409	are you honest?
34409	till everyone spread sail before him and left him to his work?
34409	wilt thou go?
48245	Do ye buy rags and bones here?
48245	Faith, an''is n''t that the way Oi get my livin''?]
48245	Haw, haw, pray will you direct me the shortest way to Baggot Street, haw?
48245	Is it batin''?
48245	Is it praties, ye mane?
48245	Is it throuts? 48245 Long life to yer honour, sure, and did n''t I?"
48245	So, Rory,ses he,"''tis a vote ye''ve got now?"
48245	What business had you to be listening about? 48245 _"Did ye see the cock- fightin''at Pat Daly''s lasst night?"
48245	_Did ye see the''boys''''suffer- r,''this mornin''?"
48245	_Why were you late in barracks last night, Private Atkins?"
48245	''_"***** A BROAD HINT.--_English Traveller( to Irish Railway Porter labelling luggage)._"Do n''t you keep a brush for that work, porter?"
48245	)_"Waiter, what''s this?
48245	***** CONFESSION IN CONFUSION.--_Priest._"Now, tell me, Doolan, truthfully, how often_ do_ you go to chapel?"
48245	***** GEOGRAPHICAL CATECHISM.--_Q._ What do we now call the Isle of Patmos?
48245	***** REFRESHMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST.--_Traveller in Ireland( who has been into a shebeen)._"But are you not going to bait the horse?"
48245	***** THE SAXON OPPRESSOR.--_Saxon Tourist._"I suppose the English buy all the pigs that you wish to sell?"
48245	***** WHO were the original bogtrotters?
48245	*****"LUCUS A NON,"& c.--_Visitor._"How long has your master been away?"
48245	*****[ Illustration: AN EVENING''S FISHING( BEHIND THE DISTILLERY AT SLIGO).--_First Factory Lad._"Dom''nick, did ya get e''er a bite at all?"
48245	*****[ Illustration: ECONOMY.--_Pat._"And ye say, if I take this one, I''ll save ha''f the fuul?
48245	*****[ Illustration: FROM ERIN_ Restaurant Waiter._"Bill, sorr?
48245	*****[ Illustration:_ Irate Station- master._"What the divil are ye waitin''for?"
48245	*****[ Illustration:_ Lady( looking at new cob)._"How does he go, Patrick?"
48245	*****[ Illustration:_ Tourist( who has just given Pat a drink from his flask)._"That''s a drop of good whiskey-- eh, Pat?"
48245	*****[ Illustration:_ Tourist._"Have you not got Scotch whiskey?"
48245	*****_ Zoological Specialist( gazing at solitary sea- lion in the Dublin Zoo)._ Where''s his mate?
48245	--_First Gent( Celt)._"Ye met''m at me brother''s, the mimber, I think?"
48245	--_Irish Waiter._"An''will yer''anner have an inside kyar or an outside kyar?"
48245	--_Pat( after a sip)._"An''which did ye put in first-- the whisky or the wather?"
48245	--_Pat._"What d''ye think of the Home Rule Bill, Murphy?"
48245	--_Saxon Tourist( at Irish Railway Station)._"What time does the half- past eleven train start, Paddy?"
48245	--_Squire._"Why, Pat, what are you doing, standing by the wall of the public- house?
48245	--_Traveller( they had already walked a mile from the station)._"Hi, I say, porter, do you call this''no way at all?''
48245	An''how are ye goin''to use it?"
48245	And where''s the_ shtablin''_?"]
48245	Annything----"_ Commercial Gent._"No, that will do----"_ Waiter( with calm contempt)._"And do ye expict to foind the loikes o''them things here?
48245	Arrah, what will I do?"
48245	But they''re asy kep''wet, your honour?"
48245	Can I draw it out quick if I want it?"
48245	Do n''t you see the mare is running away?"
48245	Do you think she''ll be up to the work?"
48245	Fair Day__ Porter._"An what the divil are ye doin'', tying that donkey up there?"
48245	Give it away, sorr?--Me vote, sorr?"
48245	Had n''t your honour better move a little further from the foire?"
48245	How can a jintleman dance--(_hic!_)--iv ye do n''t kape thime?"!!
48245	I have n''t got a licence----"_ Native._"Is it a licence ye want to kill a fish?
48245	I mane him wot had the lot o''good character papers, an''me that niver had a blissid wan?"
48245	Inspector._"What''s the meanin''of this, Pat?
48245	Is he sick?"
48245	Is it Moriarty that''s insulted ye?"
48245	Is the petition gone to the masther yet?
48245	MR. PUNCH, SIRR,--Why would n''t you"fix"Irish_ tinants_?
48245	Malone._"Why, Pat, what''s that ye''ve got?
48245	May n''t Oi see me frind aff b''the thrain, sorr?"]
48245	Molony._"And is it capital?
48245	Moriarty._"Look here, Ada, how much longer, for goodness sake, are ye goin''to be dressin''yourself?"
48245	Murphy._"Ah, thin, why would n''t she?
48245	Oi cries"D''ye think that Oi''ve waited ontil Oi am gray, An''now Oi''m jist goin''to give it away?"
48245	Out, is she?
48245	Pat Murphy._"Mix is it?
48245	Piggy dear, an''did ye hear The thraitors what they say?
48245	Says the Priest,"Why not bate her?"
48245	Sure, and did n''t I bate him enough coming along?"
48245	Sure, is n''t she used to the ways at home?"]
48245	Sure, is n''t that the very wan he''s restin''now against the time he''ll be wantin''ut?"]
48245	Sure, what is the matther?"
48245	Was it betther he thought he could use it than Oi?
48245	We hope the egg- traders wo n''t be"taken up,"too; if so, the trade would be arrested just when it was starting, and where would the profit be then?
48245	Were there many there?"
48245	Wha''d ye mean!?"
48245	Wha''for?
48245	What is it makes the ship go along?"
48245	What is ut now, is ut a''_ tableau v[e]evant_''ye''re playin''at, or what?"
48245	What the deuce are you doing to the old mare?"
48245	What''ll Oi do?
48245	What''ll ye have, yer honour-- tay or coffee?"
48245	What''s the meaning of this?"
48245	When do you bait him?"
48245	Where did you get the hare?"
48245	Who will now say that the old humour is dying out in Erin?
48245	Whoy the div''l did n''t he say which Oi was to mix furrst?"]
48245	Would you please to leave your name?"
48245	[ Illustration: A GOOD LISTENER.--_Reverend Gentleman._"Well, Tim, did you leave the letter at the squire''s?"
48245	[ Illustration: A MISUNDERSTANDING.--_His Master._"Did you take those boots of mine to be soled, Larry?"
48245	[ Illustration: A REGULAR TURK.--_Adjutant._"Well, sergeant, how''s your prisoner getting on?"
48245	[ Illustration: A SAFE WIN(?)
48245	[ Illustration: AFTER A SHOOT IN COUNTY CLARE_ Master._"Well, Paddy, what sort of a bag?"
48245	[ Illustration: ANOTHER IRISH OBSTRUCTION_ Colonel O''Funk._"I say, my man, what''s on the other side of that rail?"
48245	[ Illustration: Colleen with shovel and Priest] D''ye see them black diamonds?
48245	[ Illustration: DECIMALS ON DECK_ Irish Mate._"How manny iv ye down ther- re?!"
48245	[ Illustration: EXPENDED.--_Guest._"Will you give me a little champagne?"
48245	[ Illustration: GRANDILOQUENCE.--_Captain of schooner._"What''a''you got there, Pat?"
48245	[ Illustration: HIBERNIAN VERACITY.--_Paterfamilias( with his family in Ireland)._"Have you any West India pickles waiter?"
48245	[ Illustration: INS AND OUTS_ Irish Innkeeper( to"Boots,"& c.)._"H''where''s Biddee?
48245	[ Illustration: IRISH ARCHITECTURE.--_Angler( in Ireland)._"Hullo, Pat, what are you about now?"
48245	[ Illustration: IRISH INGENUITY.--_Saxon Tourist._"What on earth are you lowering the shafts for?"
48245	[ Illustration: LEVELLING UP.--_Subaltern( just arrived by rail)._"How much to the barracks?"
48245	[ Illustration: Pat with donkey cart talking to the Widdy]*****[ Illustration: INDUCTIVE.--_Officer._"How''s this, Murphy?
48245	[ Illustration: RATHER TOO LITERAL.--_Country Gentleman( in a rage)._"Why, what have you been up to, you idiot?
48245	[ Illustration: REMINISCENCES OF HEDGE- FIRING_ Itinerant Photographer( from under the cloth)._"Will you keep quiet?
48245	[ Illustration: SCENE--_Cottage in West of Ireland during a rainstorm.__ Tourist._"Why do n''t you mend those big holes in the roof?"
48245	[ Illustration: SEASONED.--_Lady Tourist._"Are the sheets well aired?"
48245	[ Illustration: SUNDAY AT THE ZOO.--"Excuse me, sorr; but can ye direct me to the goin''out intrance?"]
48245	[ Illustration: SUPEREROGATION.--_Humanitarian._"Could n''t you manage to put a little more flesh on your poor horses''bones?
48245	[ Illustration: THE VERDICT.--_First Irishman( waiting in the corridor-- to his friend, rushing in from the Court)._"What''s Tim got?"
48245	[ Illustration: TRUSTWORTHY AUTHORITY_ Host._"Michael, did n''t I tell you to decant the best claret?"
48245	[ Illustration:"IRISH"_ Polite Young Man._"Perhaps you feel a draught, madam?"
48245	[ Illustration:"IT IS SOMETIMES DANGEROUS TO INQUIRE"_ Old Poet__ Inquisitive Tourist._"And how do you find the crops this year, Murphy?"
48245	[ Illustration:"So this is your native place, Pat?"
48245	[ Illustration:"Whatever have you been doing with yourself, Murphy?
48245	[ Illustration:_ Clerk._"Return?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Dooley._"What''s the matter wid ye anyhow, Mick-- all tattered an''torrun an''bitten an''scratched all over?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Editor of Libellous Rag( who has just received a terrific but well- deserved kick)._"Dud you mane thot?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Father O''Flynn._"And now, Pat Murphy, in this season of Lent, what is it ye''ll do by way of penance?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Fisherman( beginner)._"Do n''t you think, Peter, I''ve improved a good deal since I began?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Irish Dealer._"Ach, begorra, would ye run over the cushtomers?
48245	[ Illustration:_ Irish Emigrant( emerging from the steerage, feebly)._"Where''s the sails?
48245	[ Illustration:_ Irish Landlord( to his agent, who has been to London as a witness)._"And did ye mix much in society, Murphy?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Irish Maid._"Do you want a good beating, Master Jimmy, or do you not?
48245	[ Illustration:_ Paddy._"Where will I catch the express for Dublin?"
48245	[ Illustration:_ Tourist._"When does the next train start for Cork, porter?"
48245	_ Captain._"Well?"
48245	_ Car- driver._"Bedad, surr, what''s the use o''that?
48245	_ Chairman( indignantly)._ Are these indecent interruptions to continue?
48245	_ Clerk( calmly)._"At what office did you get the order?"
48245	_ Colonel O''Funk._"Then, will you take it down, and I''ll clear it?"]
48245	_ Engine- driver._"Ca n''t ye see the signals is against me?"
48245	_ First Gent._"Did he, thin?!
48245	_ Hibernian Waiter._"Shumpane, sor?
48245	_ Irish Servant._"Is it the bit o''bhacon thin?
48245	_ Moriarty._"An anonymous letter?
48245	_ Murphy._"How do I find the crops is it?
48245	_ Native Inhabitant._"Baggit Street, yer honor, yis, yer honor, d''see that sthreet just forninst ye?
48245	_ Pat._"Is it bate him?
48245	_ Pat._"Phwat for ud Oi be wantin''a returrn ticket when Oi''m here already?"]
48245	_ Pat._"Wud your honour have me go out an''mend it in all this rain?"
48245	_ Paterfamilias._"No hot pickles of any description?"
48245	_ Saxon._"And are you the eldest?"
48245	_ Squire._"But did the keeper see you?"
48245	_ Station- master._"Is it the signals?
48245	_ Sub- Commissioner._"Now, Murphy, have you effected any improvement in this farm?"
48245	_ The Principal( knowing Pat''s failing)._"What have you got to drink there?"
48245	_ Traveller( fiercely)._"Eh?
48245	_ Traveller._"What''s the matter with him?
48245	_ Voice from Telephone._"Who for?"
48245	_ Waiter( satirically)._"Annything ilse, surr?"
48245	when he knows me quite well?"
48245	will I sit still to be shot at?!!"]
9850	And did the Countenance Divine Shine forth upon our clouded hills?
9850	And this from Suckling: Why so pale and wan, fond lover?
9850	And was Jerusalem builded here Among these dark Satanic mills?
9850	And was the holy Lamb of God On England''s pleasant pastures seen?
9850	And who shall say that it is less ecstatic or less perfect in the little orison to Saint Ben?
9850	Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery mead in May-- If she think not well of me What care I how fair she be?
9850	Blake gives us the answer: And did those feet in ancient time Walk upon England''s mountains green?
9850	But could they be more strictly experienced, yet more deeply significant, shaping yet more excellent words?
9850	If then from the argument about the lyric that it should"sing,"we dismiss this particular meaning of its adaptability to music, what have we left?
9850	If you were to ask twenty intelligent people,"What is the Thames?"
9850	In spite of all that has been said Keats takes higher rank as poet than Wither?
9850	Is Keats, for example, a better poet than Suckling?
9850	Or can one poet, by reason of his poetry, be better than another poet by reason of his?
9850	Or make pale my cheeks with care Because another''s rosy are?
9850	Prythee, why so mute?
9850	Prythee, why so mute?
9850	Prythee, why so pale?
9850	Prythee, why so pale?
9850	Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman''s fair?
9850	So; have you done?
9850	THE DEGREES OF POETRY The question that necessarily follows these reflections is-- Are there degrees in poetry?
9850	The question,"What is poetry?"
9850	WHAT IS LYRIC?
9850	We have to consider this alone-- the poet has something to say: does he say it in the best words in the best order?
9850	What are the qualities by virtue of which this claim is made, and allowed by every competent judge?
9850	Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
9850	Will it eat me?
9850	Will, when looking well ca n''t move her, Looking ill prevail?
9850	Will, when speaking well ca n''t win her, Saying nothing do''t?
9850	You would more probably say,"What do you know of the Thames?"
42449	Am I going to Russia?
42449	And you want me to adopt you?
42449	Are you a Bolshevik?
42449	Are you a Bolshevik?
42449	Are you a Bolshevik?
42449	Are you going to Russia?
42449	Are you going to get married while you are in Europe?
42449	Are you going to make pictures over here?
42449	Are you going to make pictures while you are there?
42449	Are you open for engagements?
42449	Are you visiting in London?
42449	Can you sleep?
42449	Charlie, do n''t you know me?
42449	Charlie, do n''t you remember me?
42449	Did you bring your make- up?
42449	Did you call on Shaw?
42449	Do I know Clara Kimball Young? 42449 Do I speak French?"
42449	Do you believe in Bolshevism?
42449	Do you ever expect to get married?
42449	Do you know where we are going?
42449	Do you like drama?
42449	Do you mind?
42449	Do you want to play''Hamlet''?
42449	Do you want to play''Hamlet''?
42449	Do-- you-- understand?
42449	For God''s sake, Carl, what''s wrong?
42449	Glass of beer, Charlot?
42449	Has it had a fair opportunity?
42449	Has my message been delivered?
42449	Have you destroyed Mr. Leno''s negative?
42449	Here''s where the great events in the history of the world took place?
42449	How about a few days in the country?
42449	How do we know but what some of you have n''t?
42449	How do you do your funny falls?
42449	How do you write your poetry? 42449 How do?"
42449	How is it you are up so late?
42449	I am not a politician?
42449	Is Jim Larkin here?
42449	Is he-- dead?
42449	Is n''t that lady the opera singer?
42449	Is she your little girl?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, are you a Bolshevik?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, do you ever expect to get married?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, have you your cane and shoes with you?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, why are you going to Europe?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, why are you going to Europe?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, why are you going to Europe?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, why are you going to Europe?
42449	Mr. Chaplin, why did you come to Europe?
42449	Mr. Lathom, is Mr. Chaplin on board?
42449	Oh, do you think Jewish people are clever?
42449	Should n''t we go over and make ourselves known?
42449	Then why are you going to Europe?
42449	Then you are bourgeoisie?
42449	To whom?
42449	Well, how are you, Charlie?
42449	Well, what are you doing-- Who are you?
42449	What can I do for you, sir?
42449	What do you do with your old canes?
42449	What do you do with your old moustaches?
42449	What do you do with your old moustaches?
42449	What do you do with your old shoes?
42449	What do you think of Lenin?
42449	What do you think of it?
42449	What do you think of the Irish question?
42449	What have you got?
42449	What holiday?
42449	What is their future? 42449 What of Lenin?"
42449	What will you have?
42449	What''s her name?
42449	What, where-- anything particular that I want to see?
42449	When will I be back for work?
42449	Where can I buy your book of poems, Carl?
42449	Where''s my cousin?
42449	Who is this guy, an English diplomat?
42449	Why did you come over?
42449	Why do you want to visit Russia?
42449	Why not?
42449	Why?
42449	Will you accept engagements?
42449	Will you appear on Tuesday?
42449	Will you dine here?
42449	Will you dine with us?
42449	Will you join a revue?
42449	Will you visit Ireland?
42449	You wait there, or do you want me to pay you off?
42449	Am I going to get up for lunch or will I have it in my cabin?
42449	And so, if you ca n''t send the little fellow to college, wo n''t you take him in the movies with you like you did Jackie Coogan?
42449	And why should he be singled out and imposed upon?
42449	And why so much of the mother in the picture, and why the meeting of the mother and the father?
42449	And wot would''e be a- doin''''ere?"
42449	Are most of the people in pictures immoral?"
42449	Are n''t English girls charming?
42449	Are they trying to draw me out?
42449	Are you likely to come to Harrogate?
42449	As glad as I am to see them?
42449	At the end of the picture there came a messenger from the Minister:"Would I come to his box and be decorated?"
42449	But she shrugs her shoulders in an indifferent and tragic manner and says,"What does it matter about life?"
42449	But then, would they have believed or understood if I had told them I wanted an emotional holiday?
42449	Ca n''t I ever get away from Hollywood?
42449	Ca n''t he escape?
42449	Can I do them?
42449	Can I say anything?
42449	Can it be true?
42449	Can not you forego to make showing of yourself with charity sometime for devastated France?
42449	Can those who go to Washington make it more than a thought?
42449	Can you make yourself write?
42449	Chaplin?"
42449	Could anyone conceive such a creation, such a land of continuous gaiety?
42449	Could n''t you try?"
42449	Cynical?
42449	DEAR CHARLIE,--Have you ever thought of the money to be made in peanuts?
42449	DEAR MR. CHAPLIN,--Won''t you please let me have enough money to send little Oscar to college?
42449	Did I anticipate working?
42449	Did its passing make much difference to the lonely derelict?
42449	Do I deserve even a part of it?
42449	Do I know Louise Glaum?
42449	Do I know any of the old- timers?
42449	Do I know her?
42449	Do n''t you like leaving England?
42449	Do we know where they can get a drink?
42449	Do you prepare?"
42449	Do you see me by the brook''s side, Catching grayfish''neath the stone, As you did the day you whispered:"Leave the harmless dears alone?"
42449	Do you see me in the meadow, Coming from the woodland spring, With a bamboo on my shoulder And a pail slung from a string?
42449	Do you see me, all expectant, Lying in an orange grove, While the swee- swees sing above me, Waiting for my elf- eyed love?
42449	Do you want to meet Shaw?
42449	Does it mean that War will never stride through the world again?
42449	Does she"vamp"in real life?
42449	Dorothy, writing from Poplar, asks:"Dear Mr. Charlie Chaplin, if you have a pair of old boots at home will you throw them at me for luck?"
42449	Finally, with the aid of about everyone in the hotel he manages to ask:--"Do you like France?"
42449	Has anything happened?"
42449	Have you got them insured?"
42449	He asks,"Why?"
42449	He declares that the"heaven"scene was entirely unnecessary, and why did I give it so much attention?
42449	How am I going to get out without being recognised?
42449	How can I approach them?
42449	How can they calmly plan with such exactness?
42449	How could he get back?
42449	How did reporters know I was coming?
42449	How do I think up my funny stunts?
42449	How do children see so much more than grown- ups?
42449	How has she kept hidden?
42449	How is it possible to meet people on the same footing?
42449	How shall I be received in England?
42449	How would I solve the unemployment problem?
42449	I am wondering what''s going to happen in London?
42449	I ask and keep asking,"Where''s my cousin?"
42449	I do n''t know why, but suddenly I feel self- conscious and silly-- Would I care to see Barrie?
42449	I read again: Lovely, dainty Spanish Needle, With your yellow flower and white; Dew- decked and softly sleeping; Do you think of me to- night?
42449	I wonder if being photographed together constitutes an introduction?
42449	I wonder if he gets comfort there?
42449	I wonder if the same old barber is still there?
42449	I wonder what Los Angeles and Hollywood would say if I paraded there in this costume?
42449	I wonder what he is reading?
42449	I wonder what will be the answer?
42449	Is it a gleam of intelligence coming into the world?
42449	Is it prophetic?
42449	Is it true that I am going to be knighted?
42449	Is the reticence real or is this some wonderful trick of his, this making his guest feel superior?
42449	Is this rest?
42449	Is this what I came six thousand miles for?
42449	Knoblock on the''phone:"Are you there?
42449	Lovely, dainty Spanish Needle; Source to me of sweet delight, In your far- off sunny Southland Do you dream of me to- night?
42449	Maybe I am only possible"copy"to him?
42449	My cousin, Tom Geraghty, Knoblock-- would I spend two or three days in the country and get a rest?
42449	Now that the excitement has died down, what are we going to do?
42449	Now the problem is how am I going to get out of this?
42449	Oh yes, how does it look to- day for crossing?
42449	Oh, why did I leave England?
42449	Or does he need comfort?
42449	Shadowed by the spreading mango Nodding o''er the rippling stream, Tell me, dear plant of my childhood, Do you of the exile dream?
42449	Shall I criticise?
42449	Shall I openly suggest going out, so I can get away?
42449	Should I say something?
42449	The little girl asks:"Are they all actors and in the movies?
42449	Then Wells whispers,"Do n''t you think the boy is good?"
42449	Then from Frenchmen:"Will I visit France?"
42449	Then why is he here?
42449	There are calls,"What have you done with your moustache?"
42449	They were mottoes:"Never Say Die,""Are We Downhearted?"
42449	Was its ending a tragic one, dramatic, or had it just passed out naturally?
42449	What ambitions?
42449	What can I do?
42449	What can I say?
42449	What does one ask skippers?
42449	What have I done?
42449	What have I said?
42449	What have I to say to the people of Manchester?
42449	What if they do n''t turn up?
42449	What is it all for?
42449	What is it that happens behind these grey walls that kills so completely?
42449	What is she doing with it?
42449	What is the force that has made it what it is?
42449	What is the thing to do?
42449	What is there in common between us?
42449	What is to become of them?
42449	What must I do?
42449	What shall I say to Barrie?
42449	What sort of a person is she?
42449	What sort of a trip shall I have?
42449	What will be the outcome?
42449	What would Europe look like after the war?
42449	What would I say?
42449	Where did you get that?"
42449	Where is that personality of mine?
42449	Where is that vacation that I pictured so vividly?
42449	Where''s Carl?
42449	Where''s So- and- so?
42449	Where''s Tom?
42449	Where''s my cousin?
42449	Who am I?
42449	Who is that old derelict there against the cart?
42449	Who would n''t want to do that?
42449	Whom shall I meet on board?
42449	Why are attempts made to parade such emotions?
42449	Why are n''t we appreciated more?
42449	Why are parties like that?
42449	Why are prisons and graveyards built in such beautiful places?
42449	Why are sinners always loved?
42449	Why are you so sad?
42449	Why ca n''t I be witty?
42449	Why did I come?
42449	Why did I take the trip?
42449	Why did n''t I do this and that?
42449	Why did n''t I go here?
42449	Why did n''t I think of it sooner?
42449	Why did n''t we do this before?
42449	Why do I pick out stunts like that?
42449	Why do sinners make such wonderful lovers?
42449	Why had n''t I given it some thought?
42449	Why is she here?
42449	Why was I going?
42449	Why?
42449	Will I meet Bernard Shaw?
42449	Will I meet H. G. Wells?
42449	Will I sign this?
42449	Will the train never start?
42449	Will they be glad to see me?
42449	Will you pay for the boat, and half the gold is yours?
42449	Will you see somebody?
42449	Wo n''t you teach me like you taught him?
42449	Wonder if I could play that part?
42449	Wonder if I look like Doug when I do this?
42449	Wonder why a universal language is n''t practicable?
42449	Would I appear for such and such charity?
42449	Would I give him the first opportunity?
42449	Would I kick off the football season or attend some particular Soccer game?
42449	Would I mind signing them for the stewards?
42449	Would I visit such and such institutions?
42449	Would he accept anything?
42449	Would we pose together?
42449	Would you mind seeing me to a taxi?"
42449	You are not going home so early?"
51959	And whence comest thou, O beauteous vision, with the Aurora Borealis hair?
51959	Can you tell me what to do? 51959 Didst I not tell thee,"said Geraldine,"that thou mustest not converse, but remain quiet?
51959	Do you think I would laugh at the bones of the Pilgrim Fathers, where are they? 51959 First-- If one is asked to say grace at the table, and does not wish to do so, or is not familiar with the forms, what should he do?
51959	I thereupon ask in all kandor for your valyable advise on these points?
51959	In what respect?
51959	Third-- Would you kindly add a few general rules of table etiquette, which would be useful to the many admirers of your classic style?
51959	Where am I, and whence cometh this burning sensation in my liver?
51959	Who will love me all the while?
51959	Why are we left to mourn the loss of our wild horses and why are our own hillsides dotted with the locations and prospect holes of the pale face? 51959 Why do the wails of our people echo among the canyons and desolated villages?
51959	You''re a fine- haired snoozer from Bitter Creek; ai n''t ye?
51959	--Has it been of real benefit to the Territory?
51959	--How does it affect education, morals, courts,& c.?
51959	--If so, what has it accomplished?
51959	--What proportion of the women vote?
51959	And he said unto another, How much owest thou my lord?
51959	And he took the hired girl by the ear and led her away, and asked her, Whence cometh this unseemly hilarity?
51959	Answer-- What massacre?
51959	Are we loving him as we should, or are we turning this task over to the hired girl?
51959	Are you a victim to rum or other alcoholic stimulants, and if so, at what hour do you usually succumb to the potent enemy?
51959	Are you single, and if so what is your excuse?
51959	But he was exceedingly sorrowful and he said, What shall I do?
51959	But what does she care for a$ 13.00 sunset, or the low, sad wail of the sage- hen far up the canon, as it calls to its mate?
51959	But, did I forget myself and swear like a Guinea hen, the way you do?
51959	Can he be deceiving me?
51959	Dear reader, did you ever go through this thrilling experience?
51959	Did I break forth into petulant remarks, and lower myself in the estimation of my neighbors?
51959	Did it ever occur to you that he has ways like Charles Francis Adams?
51959	Did you ever feel the utter insecurity and maddening uncertainty which it yields?
51959	Did you ever have membranous croup, and what did you do for it?
51959	Do these things ever occur to you as you throw him over the card table and mop the floor with his remains?
51959	Do you eat onions?
51959	Do you ever feel the twinges of remorse after you have put an octagonal head on him for not wiping the dishes drier?
51959	Do you keep hens, or do you lavish your profanity on those of your neighbors?
51959	Do you remember George Washington, and if so to what amount?
51959	Do you wish to play the Most Sublime Overseer of the Universe and General Ticket Agent Plenipotentiary for a Chinaman?
51959	Have any of your ancestors ever been troubled with ingrowing nails, or blind staggers?
51959	Have you sheared your iron- clad rams yet, and if so, what will the clip average do you think?"
51959	He came forward, and had a slight attack of delirium tremens, and said: uZe vooly voo a la boomerang?"
51959	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
51959	How do you think you feel?"
51959	I do not speak of it as remarkable at all, for wherever I am, whether at home or abroad, my first thought is, where will I find a sanctuary?
51959	I do not think I am unreasonable to want to know who makes my Indian arrows, am I?
51959	If it were the last statement I should make on earth I would still say?
51959	If not, then these lines are not to you?
51959	If yes, state to what extent and under what circumstances?
51959	Is he dead?
51959	Is it not he who bangeth his intellect ferninst the bock beer, even unto the eleventh hour?
51959	Is n''t it scandalous?"
51959	It''s none of my business, of course, but could n''t you get a brass band and call it together?
51959	Kind reader, do you think the innocent little hog would openly violate a law of the land if he knew of its existence?
51959	Never?
51959	Now would you please look around and see if there is any cold pie in the house, my very ownest own?"
51959	Perhaps when you went away to your work you did not leave him wood and coal and water; does he ever murmur or repine at your neglect?
51959	Question by General Adams.--What is your name and occupation, and where do you reside?
51959	Question-- Did the account of the White River massacre that you read in the_ Age_ mention the death of Mr. Meeker?
51959	Question-- Did you ever hear anything of him after that?
51959	Question-- Did you, or did you not hear of a massacre at White River agency, during the fall, and if so, to what extent?
51959	Question-- Did you, or did you not, know a man named N. C. Meeker?
51959	Question-- Never?
51959	Question-- The one at White River?
51959	Question-- Were Douglass, Colorow and other Ute chiefs with you at that meeting in Greeley?
51959	Question-- Were you, or were you not, present at the massacres?
51959	Question-- Where were you on the night that this massacre is said to have occurred?
51959	Question-- You say that you were not present at the White River massacre; were you ever engaged in any massacre?
51959	So he called unto himself one of his lord''s debtors, and he said, How much owest thou my lord?
51959	Supposing then the above to be the correct theory, what can poor erring man do to forward the good work?
51959	The great reading public seems to look to me, as much as to say:"What are your views on this great subject which is agitating the public mind?"
51959	To lay aside the old hickory bow of the original red man and take up the improved breech- loader?
51959	To live contentedly about the agencies, playing poker for the whiskies during the cold and cruel winter?
51959	To take kindly to mixed drinks and Sabbath school picnics and temperance lectures and base- ball matches?
51959	To what do you attribute the bad odor in which Limberger cheese is held by scientists?
51959	Was it the fleeing vision of the absent lover, or had she eaten something that did n''t agree with her?
51959	We come upon the earth, battle a little while with its joy?
51959	What could any of them have done with the house full of children of the forest who were hankering for a fresh pail of gore for lunch?
51959	What did he do it for anyway?
51959	What does she care for the purple landscape and the mournful sigh of the new milch cow which is borne to her over the greet divide?
51959	What is the chief end of man?
51959	What is your fighting weight?
51959	What is your opinion of rats?
51959	What means has he of knowing that there is a city ordinance against his running about town?
51959	What you make then for to bear as well?''
51959	When he got to the door and went in, thirty- seven dogs ran between his legs?
51959	When was Limberger cheese first discovered, and by whom?
51959	Which side do you lie on during a political campaign?
51959	Which side do you lie on while sleeping?
51959	Who clamoreth with a loud voice and saith, verily, am not I a bad man?
51959	Who ever heard of a codfish going back on his word?
51959	Who ever heard of a codfish leaving the Reservation and spreading desolation over the land?
51959	Who hath babbling?
51959	Who hath redness of eyes?
51959	Who hath sorrow?
51959	Who hath woe?
51959	Who is he that walketh unsteadily and singeth unto himself,"The bright angels are waiting for me?"
51959	Who struck Billy Patterson?
51959	Who will care for mother now?
51959	Who wotteth not even a fractional wot, but setteth his chronometer with the wooden watch of the watchmaker, and by means of a tooth- brush?
51959	Why did n''t he have some style about him, and get here on time?"
51959	Would you have any scruples in asking the enumerator to join you in wrestling with man''s destroyer at that hour?
51959	You are old, horny- handed sons of toil, and practical tillers of the soil; what shall I do?"
51959	[ Illustration: 9124] Hono- Lee returned to consciousness, and murmured,"Where am I?"
51959	_ Parley voo, e pluri- bus unam, sic semper go braugh!_ Do you understand that?"
51959	or burst into wild hilarity over the grave of Noah and his family?
51959	|Dear reader, shall I give you a few symptoms of the mining epidemic in Mountain towns?
46709	All right to- night, waiter?
46709	And I think, sir,continued Grimaldi,"that if it were in your power, you would willingly serve me?"
46709	And Jesson?
46709	And Williams?
46709	And pray what may be the amount?
46709	And the Jewish- looking man,--I forget the rascal''s name,--the man who sings Kelly''s songs; what is he?
46709	And what am I to do?
46709	And what did you want to wake me for?
46709	And why was it not done, sir? 46709 And why, pray?"
46709	Are there plenty of birds this year?
46709	But what has our killing these pigeons to do with cutting away?
46709	Did he give you his name, or do you know who he is?
46709	Do n''t attempt to touch him without a warrant; or--"Or what?
46709	Do n''t you recollect, Mr. Grimaldi, that he would not join the party to Woolwich?
46709	Do you know him, sir?
46709	Do you want to see him on any particular business?
46709	Friends of yours-- hey?
46709	Grimaldi, do you mean to take supper every night?
46709	Grimaldi,whispered this young nobleman, just as dinner commenced,"did you ever meet Byron before?"
46709	Harmer?
46709	Have you looked at the box- book?
46709	Have you?
46709	How do_ you_ do?
46709	I beg your pardon, sir, did you, sir?
46709	In the name of wonder, Grimaldi,said this agreeable character,"what are you doing here?"
46709	Indeed!--is that true?
46709	Is Mr. Hughes alone?
46709	Is he here now?
46709	Is the squire very angry?
46709	It''s right, sir, is it?
46709	Joe,said Kemble, with great dignity,"what is the matter?"
46709	Joe,said Mr. Hughes, gravely,"is this the first meeting you have attended?"
46709	Lucas,--Lucas,said Richer;"that is the old man who wears spectacles, is n''t it?"
46709	Not paid?
46709	Now, then, pit or box, pit or gallery, box or pit?
46709	Now, then, what''s the matter?
46709	Oh, I really do n''t know, sir,she replied;"there is nothing particular about him, except--""Well, except what?"
46709	Pray, may I inquire why you ask the question?
46709	Quite right?
46709	Soy, my lord?
46709	That is not what I meant,said De Cleve:"what I meant was, to ask you what business might have taken you to Gravesend?"
46709	The what?
46709	Then I expect you wo nt assist me in finding them out?
46709	Then you''ll go to- morrow?
46709	Then, of course, you have not met him at a dinner- party?
46709	Then,asked Miss Kelly,"why not take a farewell benefit?
46709	There is one other man whom I have not named-- that fellow Jones; what is he? 46709 To come, then, at once to the point,"said Mr. Harmer,--"do you not know a person of the name of Mackintosh?"
46709	Well, Bologna,said Grimaldi, with a triumphant air,"are you satisfied?"
46709	Well, Joe,said he,"I hope you have come to say that you feel able to be with us again?"
46709	Well, mother,he said,"has anything strange occurred here to- night?"
46709	Well, sir,said the patrol,"there they are; can you swear to them all, or to any of them?"
46709	Well, then, sir, of course you can tell, whether_ he_ is one of the men who robbed you?
46709	Well, will you take it?
46709	Well,said Mr. Blamire, after the bustle of entrance had ceased,"what''s the matter, now?
46709	What are you talking about? 46709 What can be the matter with him?"
46709	What did you expect to find? 46709 What do you call rather early?"
46709	What do you mean?
46709	What do you mean?
46709	What do you mean?
46709	What for?--what for?
46709	What is it? 46709 What on earth can he want with me?
46709	What on earth is the meaning of this?
46709	What should you recommend for that purpose?
46709	What will you like to order, sir?
46709	What will you wager?
46709	What''s that?
46709	Where are you going to take the box?
46709	Where''s your warrant?
46709	Where? 46709 Which way?"
46709	Who are you looking for, Joe?
46709	Who is the lady?
46709	Who wants me?
46709	Who?
46709	Why not?
46709	Why, Jack,shouted the other man, starting back with great surprise:"can you speak?"
46709	Why, what have you been about, Joe?
46709	Why?
46709	Will any of us do Joe?
46709	Will not, Joe,--eh?
46709	Will you listen to me for half a minute?
46709	You do n''t surely mean to say that you have apprehended the burglars?
46709	You have more money about you; I know you have: come, hand over, will ye?
46709	_ Samp._(_ aside_) Is the law on our side if I say ay? 46709 --What''s the matter?"
46709	--said one of the men:"what the devil does this mean?"
46709	After he had finished his speech, the former quietly said,"Will you favour me by coming here at nine o''clock to- morrow morning, sir?"
46709	At the commencement of the season he met Mr. Sheridan, when the following colloquy ensued:--"Well, Joe, still living-- eh?"
46709	But, Joe, what will your poor little wife do while you are at the theatre of an evening?
46709	Byron looked at him for a moment, and then said, with much seeming surprise--"Why, Mr. Grimaldi, do you not take soy with your tart?"
46709	Cross?"
46709	Do you mean to say you do not recollect it?"
46709	Farmer?"
46709	He advanced towards the door as he spoke, and then suddenly turning round, added,"Have you anything else to say to me?"
46709	He nodded as Grimaldi entered, and said,"Are you going to Finchley to- night?"
46709	He paused for a few seconds, and, looking up in his face, said,"And so you really are Grimaldi, are you?"
46709	Here arose a great outcry, mingled with various exclamations of,"Where''s your warrant?"
46709	How do you do it?"
46709	How is it that I never see you at tea now?"
46709	I suppose you left Newcastle the same day you received my letter?"
46709	I suppose, now, there are a good many Clowns and Harlequins in London,--eh?"
46709	In von more minuet, Sheridan leave his dinner party, enter de room hastily-- stop suddenly, and say,''How dare you, Grim, play me such a trick?''
46709	Is that agreed?"
46709	It is an odd circumstance, is it not, that I should be charged with robbing an old friend like you?
46709	Just get it altered, will you?"
46709	Now, sir, will you come along with me?"
46709	Now, what can be plainer, if he is very angry, as I know he will be, then if you are here, he''ll put you in prison?
46709	Pray, sir, are you the great Mr. Grimaldi, formerly of Covent Garden Theatre?"
46709	Pretty young woman, Joe?"
46709	Suppose the money were to be found upon him by the loser, who would believe him, when he declared that he picked it up in the street?
46709	The Prince merely laughed: and Sheridan, taking up the crown, offered it to him, adding--"''Will you deign to accept this trifle?''
46709	The audience laughed at its gigantic size, and the pantaloon, looking suspiciously at him, demanded,"Where did you get this box?"
46709	The man at the horse''s head looked sharply on, and cried,"Tom, what has he given you?"
46709	There were a great many other dishes that you might have had; but you recollect giving a particular order for a Welsh rare- bit, sir?"
46709	They were young men of gentlemanly appearance, and upon hearing the words,"Here''s Mr. Grimaldi-- who wants him?"
46709	Well mounted, is he not?"
46709	What do you keep on knocking for, at this time of night?"
46709	What do you propose?
46709	What does my father say?"
46709	What is the cause of this infernal clamour?"
46709	What is the nature of the disorder?
46709	What mattered it that the stage was three yards wide, and four deep?
46709	What say you?"
46709	What was your motive for taking me into the company of these men and women, and why did they want to have me among them?"
46709	Where could he be gone to?
46709	Where is Joe, sir?"
46709	Who is not at home?"
46709	Who knows?"
46709	Why was it not done?
46709	Why, surely you can not have been so imprudent as to have formed an attachment to Joe yourself?
46709	Why, what is the matter?"
46709	Will that do?"
46709	Will you get out?"
46709	Will you take a glass of madeira?"
46709	Would it not appear much more probable that he had stolen it?
46709	You''ll not forget?"
46709	You, sir, you are the gentleman who suddenly went into the grave, and forgot to come out again, I think?"
46709	a murderer?"
46709	and if such a charge were brought against him, by what evidence could he rebut it?
46709	and pay outside fare?"
46709	cried the Pantaloon:"and pray, who gave it to you?"
46709	exclaimed Dubois, rising angrily,"how dare you come here?"
46709	exclaimed this person, holding out his hand, in some agitation,"how goes it with you now, old fellow?"
46709	father, what for?"
46709	have you forget?''
46709	have you forgotten the pickled salmon again?"
46709	he shouted out of the window, displaying the brace of pistols and the broadsword to the best advantage;"what''s the matter there?"
46709	inquired Lucas;"or what, Mr. Dubois?
46709	is that you?"
46709	look at the accommodations: what do you suppose they''ll charge for all this?
46709	properties?"
46709	said the leader of the guard; upon which Grimaldi summoned up courage, and echoing the inquiry, said,"What''s the matter?"
46709	said the other,"you have heard of it, then?"
46709	what is it called?"
46709	without leave, I suppose?"
46709	you cruel boy,"said Joe, in a passion of tears,"had n''t you any love for your dear father?
38579	A what?
38579	Ai n''t you acoming in here, young man?
38579	Ai n''t you afraid?
38579	Ai n''t you going in?
38579	Am dat so?
38579	Are they fresh?
38579	Are you at the helm?
38579	Are you hurt?
38579	But why should you act upon a different rule from other men?
38579	But you can have it longer if you wish--"Ah, monsieur, sal be ver mooch glad if I can have zat house_ so long as I please_--eh-- monsieur?
38579	But,she asked,"how came these names here-- names I never saw before?"
38579	Can you hold on five minutes longer, John?
38579	Come to what?
38579	Den we dot up and prayed dust well as we tould, And Dod answered our prayers: now was n''t He dood?
38579	Did you ever try it?
38579	Do n''t you hear the governor calling? 38579 Do you consider_ your_ life worth more than other people''s?"
38579	Do you hear me, I say?
38579	Do you send mail there?
38579	Do you think any of your company would have missed you, if you had been killed?
38579	Does yer mean ter sen''me away from yer, Mass Cap''n?
38579	End is there none?
38579	For the Holy War? 38579 God of the flower,"he said, with reverent voice,"The violet lives again, and why not I?
38579	Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Mose?
38579	How did this occur?
38579	How does she head?
38579	How long before we can reach there?
38579	How old are you?
38579	How so?
38579	How''d I get it?
38579	I wanted to know if you liked my f''ower?
38579	If he wanted a piece of gingerbread, why did n''t he say so? 38579 In,_ in_, ter,_ ter_,_ inter_"--"Then you spell it with an_ I_?"
38579	Is it askin''ye are, phwat''s makin''me croiy?
38579	Is she comin''?
38579	Is that all?
38579	Is there any danger?
38579	Is there such a place in this country as Cleveland?
38579	Is this Heaven? 38579 Is this the woman?"
38579	Is your name Mrs. Bacon, dear?
38579	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
38579	Major, your men?
38579	Me? 38579 Now,"said Wardle, after a substantial lunch,"what say you to an hour on the ice?
38579	Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot?
38579	Oh, my goodness? 38579 Phy, Dinny, me bhoy, ye''re croiyin''yersilf,"He said with a chuckle and grin;"Phwat''s troublin''_ yer_ sowl?
38579	Run at the first fire, did you?
38579	See?
38579	Spell what?
38579	Stood your ground, did you?
38579	Then it will be two cents, eh?
38579	Then it will take twelve cents?
38579	Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you?
38579	Then you must value it very highly?
38579	Well, but have you no regard for your reputation?
38579	Well, now, what are you going to do?
38579	Well, who asked you to give me anything?
38579	Well, why tan''t we p''ay dest as mamma did den, And ask Dod to send him with p''esents aden?
38579	Were you in the fight?
38579	Whar''s it at, Mass Cap''n?
38579	What can an ignorant old woman like her want to hear Dr.---- preach for? 38579 What can you do?"
38579	What did you come here for?
38579	What for?
38579	What have we here?
38579	What is it?
38579	What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone?
38579	What troubles you, child?
38579	What''s she doin''?
38579	What''s she doin''now?
38579	What''s that?
38579	When is yer gwine, Mass Cap''n?
38579	Where have you come from?
38579	Where is she now?
38579	Where is your mother?
38579	Which way is she lookin''?
38579	Who is defending her?
38579	Who vash dot?
38579	Who vhants to catch''em?
38579	Who was she?
38579	Why ai n''t they?
38579	Why should I bow the proud, imperious knee, To mighty powers no mortal eye can see?
38579	Why should I keep der flies oudt? 38579 Why, how ole am de boy?"
38579	Why, my_ dear_ sir, what did_ you_ propose to spell it with?
38579	Why?
38579	Will you give me those boots? 38579 Will you please tell me your first name?"
38579	Yes, Tobe, what is it?
38579	Yes, my boy: what shall I tell them?
38579	Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis world, more dan a million ob dollars, sa; for what would dat be wuth to a man wid the bref out ob him? 38579 You skate, of course, Winkle?"
38579	''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save?
38579	A patient form I seemed ter see, In tidy dress of black, I almost thought I heard the words,"When will my boy come back?"
38579	A whiff came through the open door-- Wuz I sleepin''or awake?
38579	After lying a few minutes with closed eyes, as if in sleep, he suddenly whispered:"Dinah, whar is you?
38579	Ah?
38579	Amazed and surprised, Mr. Dinny O''Doyle Said:"Michael, me darlin''bhoy, Phwat''s troublin''yer sowl?
38579	An''de chillun-- whar''s de chillun?
38579	An''doan''yer see de pearly gates a- openin''to let ole black Jake go frew?
38579	An''the ould mother says,"Sure, an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?"
38579	An''yer''ll be kind to my wife and chilluns for my sake, wo n''t yer?"
38579	An''yo''say she has childruns?
38579	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
38579	And in all chivalrous France was there not a champion to take up the gauntlet in defence of a helpless girl?
38579	And truly I think that they may be well called so-- what word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as mother?
38579	And we''ve been very happy-- have we not?"
38579	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
38579	And what is this?
38579	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
38579	Are not my people happy?
38579	Are they dead that yet act?
38579	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives, and more heroic patriotism?
38579	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
38579	Are you God''s wife?"
38579	Are you an angel?"
38579	Are you ready to begin?"
38579	Art thou the one Who hast so long his vengeance counted dear?
38579	Beautiful story, is n''t it?
38579	Bess looked at the babies a moment, With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandma soberly said,"_ Which one are you going to drown_?"
38579	Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not?
38579	But soft-- through the ghastly air Whose falling tear was that?
38579	But what is the fare to poppy land?
38579	But when shall we be stronger?
38579	But why pause here?
38579	By Bill Nye, 70 How"Old Mose"Counted Eggs, 272 How Shall I Love You?
38579	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
38579	Can you face the just Judge and the souls you have wrecked?
38579	De vistles vas plowing, und dem pells vos ringing, und von man shtepped up mit Yawcup und say"Vot vor dem pells pe ringing so mooch?"
38579	Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read?
38579	Did you ever see a battery take position?
38579	Did''st hope to have my knee Bend at thy feet, and with one mighty thrust,"The life thou hatest flee before thee here?
38579	Did''st thou think to see A son of Gheva spill upon the dust His noble blood?
38579	Do n''t you think you would like to go there?"
38579	Do n''t your little boy call you so?"
38579	Do you buy all your clothes with missionary money?
38579	Do you know you''re destroying both body and soul Of the men whose honor and manhood you''ve stole?
38579	Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head?
38579	Do you not guess his name?
38579	Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra?
38579	Does not your heart beat responsive to mine?"
38579	Does the hard accusation arouse you to fright?
38579	Eh, monsieur?"
38579	Every morning he would question:"Will she come to me to- day?"
38579	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
38579	For what?
38579	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
38579	HOW SHALL I LOVE YOU?
38579	Had she not bled for them?
38579	Had she not faithfully done her work?
38579	Had she not saved the kingdom?
38579	Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters?
38579	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
38579	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
38579	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
38579	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
38579	Have you never looked at yourself in the light Of a thief, nay, worse, a murderer, too?
38579	He came to life again?
38579	He disappeared, then?
38579	He knew that few would ever ask,"What must I do to be saved?"
38579	He looked at the silver and bills and gold, And he said:"She gives all this to me?
38579	He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he?
38579	He''ll be bruised, and so shall I-- How can I from bedposts keep, When I''m walking in my sleep?
38579	Her dark eyes lit with the flash of fire, And she said:"You will pity my need most dire?
38579	How canst thou then behold the God of Light, Before whose face the sunbeams are as night?
38579	How could he be a hypocrite then?
38579	How did you happen to meet Burr?
38579	How do you account for that?
38579	How do you like your house?"
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How''s your son coming on at de school?
38579	I am so sorry; will you ever forgive me?
38579	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
38579	I know that I did it myself?
38579	I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, Whom have I wronged?
38579	I said,--"How do you spell it?"
38579	If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead; and, if he was dead, how could he care whether you made a noise or not?
38579	Is he not grand?"
38579	Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other?
38579	Is it not a magnificent sight to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse, dashing like a meteor, down the long columns of battle?
38579	Is it not an honorable ambition?
38579	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
38579	Is it wapin''ye are for a sin?"
38579	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
38579	Is life worth living for its little hour Of empty pleasure, if decay we must?"
38579	Is n''t that a brother of yours?
38579	Is n''t that gorgeous?
38579	Is n''t that voluntary lovely?
38579	Is no poppy- syrup nigh?
38579	Is there a burden your heart must bear?
38579	Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear?
38579	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
38579	Is_ so_ much ambition praiseworthy, and_ more_ criminal?
38579	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
38579	Let the ambition be a noble one, and who shall blame it?
38579	Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen, me or him?"
38579	Now is n''t that splendid?
38579	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
38579	Now, how does that strike you?
38579	Now, where was the mystery?
38579	Now, will you give them up?"
38579	Oh, Mister Breacher, shall I be cast into dat lake if I am vicked, or shust close py or near to-- shust near enough to be comfortable?
38579	Oh, yes!--she stood up and recited, what do you think?
38579	Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win?
38579	Phwat the mischief''s about ye that bothers me so?
38579	Phwat''s the raison ye''ve tears in yer oi?"
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid ye now?
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid_ ye_ now?
38579	Pickwick?"
38579	Praising your beauty, eh?
38579	SIX LOVE LETTERS"Are there any more of those letters?"
38579	Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy?
38579	Sebenty- two, sebenty- free, sebenty- foah, sebenty- five, sebenty- six, sebenty- seben, sebenty- eight, sebenty- nine-- and your mudder?
38579	Shall I put fly- screens in the doors?"
38579	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
38579	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
38579	Smart, was n''t it?
38579	So one day Captain Leigh said:--"Tobe, how would you like to go North?"
38579	So vot you tinks?
38579	Still he stares-- I wonder why; Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth?
38579	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
38579	That I think, is-- is-- that''s a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington-- you recollect him, of course?
38579	That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
38579	The lady bent over, and whispered,"Are you happier now, my lad?"
38579	The padre said:"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
38579	The passengers rushed forward and inquired of the pilot,"How far are we from Buffalo?"
38579	The soldiers were about finishing their examination, when one of them said,"What''s that under the seat of that wagon?"
38579	The star in the storm and the strength in the strife; How shall I love you, my sweetheart, my wife?
38579	Thine eyes before this trifling labor fall, Canst gaze on him who hath created all?
38579	This time the door opened in response:"Well, child, what is it?
38579	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
38579	To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill I''d give-- but who can live youth over?
38579	Und ven I looked around dere shtood dot Villiam R. Shtover mit Leavenworth, Kansas-- und I said pooty quick:"Vot vor dem pells vas ringing?
38579	Upward floats the voice of mourning--"Jesus, Master, dost thou care?"
38579	Very flattering, was n''t it?
38579	Want some gingerbread?"
38579	Was n''t it a pity?
38579	Was n''t it cruel?
38579	Well-- where was I?
38579	Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits?
38579	What are a couple of women?
38579	What do I see on looking back?
38579	What do you do it with?"
38579	What do you want to spell it for?"
38579	What do_ you_ think?
38579	What good would forty heads do her?
38579	What is it that gentlemen wish?
38579	What is sacrifice to doing good and lifting toward heaven our fellow- men?
38579	What is that?"
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What province have I oppressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes?
38579	What shall I do?
38579	What sound is that that is borne upon the breeze of the summer night?
38579	What terms shall we find which have not already been exhausted?
38579	What the mischief makes him cry?
38579	What was the date of your birth?
38579	What was the matter?
38579	What would they have?
38579	When I heard the first words I thought I should faint(_ imitating_):"Been out in the lifeboat often?
38579	When a person gets to be fifty- three years old----""Fifty- free?
38579	When in the world did the coxswain shirk?
38579	When it''s rougher than this?
38579	Where was that mother now?
38579	Where were you born?
38579	Who have we next?
38579	Who is now fluttering in thy snare?
38579	Who is this a picture of on the wall?
38579	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
38579	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
38579	Who was the rider of the black horse?
38579	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
38579	Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts, or arms, who was not ambitious?
38579	Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met?
38579	Whose honor have I wantonly assailed?
38579	Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed?
38579	Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated?
38579	Why stand we here idle?
38579	Why, boy, did ye take me in earnest?
38579	Why, boy, do ye think ye''ll suffer?
38579	Why, how ole am de gal?
38579	Why, just suppose it was you?
38579	Why, you''ll reform, and what will then become of Father Paul?"
38579	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
38579	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
38579	Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring out the salient points of your public and private history?"
38579	Would that be an evil?
38579	Would you mind telling me what peculiar circumstance it was that made you think Burr was such a remarkable man?
38579	Yer''ll nebber forgit how Jake tuk keer of yer an''de chilluns when ole marster gone to de war?
38579	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
38579	You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead?
38579	You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-- the words that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing?"
38579	You will give me steed to fly afar, To my love in the deserts of Khandakar?"
38579	_ A._ Why, have you noticed that?
38579	_ A._ Why, what makes you think that?
38579	_ Q._ But was n''t he dead?
38579	_ Q._ How could I think otherwise?
38579	_ Q._ What do_ you_ think?
38579	_ Q._ When did you begin to write?
38579	_ Q._ Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now?
38579	_ Q._ Why, is he dead, then?
38579	_ Question._ How old are you?
38579	_ You_ may call it a"drug store,"but does n''t God know?
38579	again demanded the woman,"or do you want me to come out there to you with a stick?
38579	are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers?
38579	came another call, short and sharp;"do you hear me?"
38579	do you hear your mother?"
38579	doan''yer hear de bells ob heaven a- ringing?
38579	have ye the pot bilin''?"
38579	really, have I?
38579	the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end, and is this the sorrow that kills you?"
38579	think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, can quench the orb of day?
38579	what do you think of that?"
38579	what do you want of a heathen doll?"
38579	when ye come from heaven, my little name- sake dear, Did ye see,''mongst the little girls there, a face like this one here?
38579	where is the land that each mortal loves best, The land that is dearest and fairest on earth?
38579	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
38579	whose breath Waves through the mother''s hair?
51961	And is there no way of removing these large lumps of paint, so as to give the picture an even appearance?
51961	And is there no way that this early marriage may be evaded?
51961	And that is all you do to preserve your teeth, is it?
51961	And why did you not bring the party with you? 51961 And why is this?
51961	And, sir,I asked,"what party do you represent?"
51961	But do n''t you advertise to read the past, present and future for fifty cents?
51961	But how did you come to git to be an youmorist?
51961	But, fellow- citizens, how can we best preserve the blessing of freedom and fork it over unimpaired to our children? 51961 Do you ask me to answer that question personally?"
51961	Do you know where he is? 51961 Do you mean my library?"
51961	Do you mean to say that you do not feel facetious all the time, and that you get weary of being an youmorist?
51961	Do you wish a verbal answer or would you rather have it in writing?
51961	Does your horoscope tell a person what to do with raspberry jelly that will not jell?
51961	Duke,said I, standing my umbrella up in the corner to show my childlike confidence in him,"how''s your conduct?"
51961	Have you any idea, Mr. Ives, where those books are now?
51961	He did n''t understand me, apparently, for a gurgling laugh welled up from below, and the party sings back:Hullo, Fatty, is that you?
51961	How do you mean in a general way?
51961	I ask if you turned over all such books on the date of your assignment?
51961	I think I did, but I am not positive as to the date?
51961	Mean? 51961 No sir; only in a general way?"
51961	No, I do not,"Were they in your office prior to your assignment?
51961	So you predict an early marriage, with threatening weather and strong prevailing easterly winds along the Gulf States?
51961	Then you are Mr. Vox Populi himself, perhaps?
51961	Then you would not advise me to go to Coney Island until the week after next?
51961	Well, Mr. Ives, will you state then, in a general way, where those books are now?
51961	Well, sir,said the urbane landlord, as he put out the fire at a. distance of twenty feet by emptying his salivary surplus on it,"I need the money?"
51961	Well, to the best of your knowledge and belief, did you turn over those books at that time?
51961	What do you mean by that?
51961	What makes you think you did?
51961	What''s the damage?
51961	Where is The- Daughter- of- the- Tempest? 51961 Where is Victoria Regina Dei Gracia Sitting Bull?
51961	Where is your boy to- night?
51961	Who will love me all the while?
51961	Why are our resources so great that they almost equal our liabilities? 51961 Would you have been apt to know of it if you had taken them away yourself?"
51961	Would you have known about it if any one else had taken them away?
51961	--Has it been of real benefit to the territory?
51961	--If so, what has it accomplished?
51961	--What proportion of the women vote?
51961	--how does it affect education, morals, courts, etc.?
51961	Ah, my benefactor, my noble deliverer from death, how shall I tell you of my never- ending gratitude?
51961	Am I right?"
51961	Dear reader, did you ever meet this man-- or his wife?
51961	Did Burns soak his system with the flavor and the fragrance of the Scotch heather while riding on an elevated train?
51961	Did any poet ever succeed in getting up close to Nature''s great North American heart by studying her habits at a twenty- five dollar german?
51961	Did you ever have a large, angry, and abnormally protuberent boil somewhere on your person where it seemed to be in the way?
51961	Did you ever have such a boil as a traveling companion, and then get introduced to people as an youmorist?
51961	Do you know where they are?"
51961	Does it make a permanent improvement on the minds and thoughts of the listener?
51961	Have you a distinct idea of a certain position in life which you wish to attain?
51961	He came forward, and had a slight attack of delirium tremens, and said:"Ze vooly voo a la boomerang?"
51961	He lays that human life here is now so cheap?
51961	He was one of the Yeoman of Stratford, and his early record was against him; but where do poets usually come from?
51961	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
51961	How could I walk over a corpse until life was extinct?
51961	How much was Galileo ahead in the long run for going out of his sphere?
51961	I do n''t believe God had it in for''em bekuz they was like other boys, do you?
51961	If he does not intend to kill some one, why does he carry a deadly weapon?
51961	If so, would I appoint a trysting place where we could meet and tryst?
51961	If we could write poetry like that, do you think we would plod along the dreary pathway of the journalist?
51961	Is he at home under your watchful eye, or is he away somewhere jailing the handles on his first little joke?
51961	Is this so?
51961	Ives?"
51961	La Foy?"
51961	Must the one- legged minority continue thus to subserve the interests of the two- legged majority?
51961	Oh, sir, can you help me?
51961	S. Ives& Co. or not?"
51961	Science may be all right in its place, but does it make the world better?
51961	Shall we portray her as she appears on her return from the great slaughter- house benefit and moral aggregation of digestive mementos?
51961	Shall we then rush in and with ruthless hand shatter this beautiful picture?
51961	The health journals may mean well enough; but what are you going to do if you are editing a Democratic paper?
51961	Then the poet comes to the close of the cowboy''s career in this style:"Do I repent?
51961	What could any of them have done with the house full of children of the forest who were hankering for a fresh pail of gore for lunch?
51961	What do you think of a man who would open a school with prayer and then converse freely about the alimentary canal?
51961	What would you like to know?"
51961	What''s your idea in charging me three dollars for a wad of hominy and a piece of parched pork?"
51961	When a man is paid three dollars a week to play a Roman soldier, would you have him play the Greek slave?
51961	When wealthy people die why do n''t they endow a cast- iron castle with a draw- bridge to it and call it the youmorists''retreat?
51961	Where are Sway- Back Sue and Meek- Eyed Government Socks?
51961	Where is Knock- Kneed Chemiloon?
51961	Where is The- Wall- Eyed- Maiden- With- the- Peeled- Nose?
51961	Why are we to- day a free people, with a surplus in the treasury that nobody can get at?
51961	Why did they allow my chubby little feet to waddle down to the dangerous ground on which the sad- eyed youmorist must forever stand?
51961	Why do n''t they do some good with their money instead of fooling it away on those who are comparatively happy?"
51961	Why do you linger and fritter away the heyday of life, when you might skirmish around and win some laurels?
51961	Why is everything done to make it pleasant for the rich man and every inducement held ont for the poor man to accumulate more and more poverty?
51961	Why is it that so much is said about the tariff by men who do not support their families?
51961	Will you rise to the proud pinnacle of fame as a pugilist, boys, or will you plug along as a sorrowing, overworked statesman?
51961	Would I assist him in this great work?
51961	Would you have me march around three times when my military pants were coming off, and I knew it?
51961	You have not?
51961	You hear the mellow trill of my bazoo?"
51961	You know the little Swede that used to run extra for Old Hotbox on the emigrant awhile?
51961	_ A Trip to Northern Wisconsin-- How Foreign Lumber Is manufactured-- Iron Dogs-- A Sad Accident--?
51961	_ Parley voo, e pluribus unum, sic semper go braugh!_ Do you understand_ that?_"But he did n''t understand it, so I had to kill him.
51961	``` Who taught thy simple heart```` Its pent- up, wildly- warring waste``` Of wanton woe to carol forth upon````` The silent air?
51961	```` Who taught thee thus to warble``` In the noontide heat and wrestle with``` Thy deep, corroding grief and joyless woe?
51961	|Dear reader, did you ever wrestle with a hen that had a wild, uncontrollable desire to incubate?
51961	|What becomes of our bodies?"
51961	|Young man, what are you living for?
47507	Ai n''t you glad that you met me? 47507 And how did little Tim behave?"
47507	And what''s that?
47507	Are you afraid?
47507	Are you happy, brother, and what can you see up there?
47507	Brother, where are you?
47507	But can you again find the spot?
47507	But what''s the meaning of all this foolery?
47507	Can it be possible,said she,"that my poor children whom the monster has swallowed for his supper, are still alive?"
47507	Can you lay eggs?
47507	Do ye mean it, squire?
47507	Do you fancy this is the whole world?
47507	How can you be so foolish to believe it?
47507	How do you know him?
47507	How much may your treasure be?
47507	How much? 47507 I am not quite such a simpleton,"screamed the dwarf;"do you not see that the confounded fish is pulling me in?"
47507	Idiot,replied the dwarf,"who would go and fetch more people?
47507	Is it like--an awe crept into the child''s eyes and voice--"like Jesus?"
47507	Margaret, could ye dare to get near and loose his foot?
47507	Think you so, my lad? 47507 Vot vos der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?"
47507	We ca n''t understand you? 47507 Well, and what will watching do?"
47507	Well, how are you getting on?
47507	Well, what can that be?
47507	Well, who would believe it?
47507	What are you looking at?
47507	What did the squire call him, Jep-- a peace- offering?
47507	What do you want for that golden apple of yours?
47507	What do you want?
47507	What else can my heart wish for?
47507	What has ever got your precious father, then?
47507	What have you been doing, little man?
47507	What have you done?
47507	What people are these, who are coming this way over the hill?
47507	What''s that?
47507	What''s this whim?
47507	What? 47507 Where are you going?"
47507	Where are you then going, dear bear?
47507	Where might you come from?
47507	Why ca n''t you stay where you are?
47507	Why should I be melancholy?
47507	Why, I, of course,said the princess.--"And what''s the meaning of it?"
47507	You remember Bennie Wilson? 47507 And just because I''m only seven, Should be so teazed, yes, almost_ driven_, Soon as I''ve supped my milk and bread, To that old drowsy, frowsy bed? 47507 And so came the same question:Perhaps it is you who should have had the prince?"
47507	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
47507	And the tom- cat inquired:"Can you raise your back, or purr, or throw out sparks?"
47507	And then?
47507	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
47507	And why do you speak so softly?
47507	Been to breakfast?"
47507	But are there any?
47507	But do you think I awoke at three?
47507	But how did you come to us, my dear?
47507	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
47507	But the judge said,"Why should I not grant him this last request?
47507	But what did he see in the clear stream?
47507	Can you not come and see if you can help me?"
47507	Children, ay, and children''s children Should behold my babes on high, And my babes should smile forever, Calling others to the sky?"
47507	Could he give the darling up?
47507	Could he?
47507	Did n''t I hear him moving and crushing through the underwood, my canny Thor Lerberg?"
47507	Did you ever hear me say what I did n''t mean?"
47507	Do n''t you hear?
47507	Do n''t you really and truly think so?
47507	Do n''t you see?
47507	Do n''t you see?
47507	Do you think you''ll be coming here often?
47507	Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all?
47507	Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
47507	Has he been asleep?
47507	Has he killed it?
47507	Have you not found a warm room, and company that might improve you?
47507	He stared at the children with his fiery red eyes, and cried out,"What are you standing there for?
47507	How did they all come just to be you?
47507	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I know not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
47507	I wonder whether he is a guinea- chick after all?
47507	Is it because I''m nobody''s child?
47507	Is it likely?"
47507	It stopped one of its friends who was going up the tree, and said,"Have you seen my goats this morning?
47507	Kiss little Blossom; but dear Father, Need you tell her how I fall?"
47507	Nor did he even presume to envy them; for how could it have ever entered his head to wish himself endowed with their loveliness?
47507	Now tell me, you''d never have thought That once I was as little as that?
47507	Now, are you?
47507	On the following morning when the wild ducks rose and saw their new comrade, they said:"What sort of a creature are you?"
47507	One day, when passing by a bush, a dwarf popped out of it, and accosted him, saying,"Whither away my merry fellow?
47507	Shall I lay me down''neath the angry sky, On the cold, hard pavements, alone, to die?
47507	Shall I snatch them up to- night?
47507	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
47507	Should he dash in and try to save him-- he who had robbed him of Spottie, only to tire of him and cast him off?
47507	Snatch them, set them here forever, In the middle of my light?
47507	Swallow, shall I have a gold crown?"
47507	The answer came;"You''ve a mother, then?"
47507	Then he said,"What can it be that rattles about inside me, and feels so heavy?
47507	Was this lamb of earth shadowing forth to the minds of the simple children somewhat of the heavenly?
47507	Watch them closely, mark them sharply, As across the light they pass,-- Seem they not to have the figures Of a little lad and lass?
47507	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
47507	What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
47507	What is that eery spark?)
47507	What makes your cheek like a warm, white rose?
47507	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
47507	What shall I do?
47507	What was that?
47507	What will it be?
47507	What''s that, that gleams so,--eyes?
47507	When the dwarf saw what they were doing, he cried out in a great rage,"Is this the way you spoil my beard?
47507	When the little man had in a degree recovered from his fright, his little thin cracked voice was heard saying,"Could you not handle me more gently?
47507	When they had gone some distance the white bear said:"Are you afraid?"
47507	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
47507	Where did you come from, baby, dear?
47507	Where did you get that little tear?
47507	Where did you get the eyes so blue?
47507	Where did you get this pretty ear?
47507	Where did you get those arms and hands?
47507	Where is my old''rithmetic?
47507	Who could estimate the length of an hour, amid the excitement of fun and frolics?
47507	Would the prints of rosy fingers Vex us then as they do now?
47507	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
47507	Yet, why muse Upon the past with sorrow?
47507	You do n''t suppose you are wiser than the tom- cat and our mistress-- to say nothing of myself?
47507	You know it?
47507	You wo n''t run away then, as he did?
47507	[ Illustration: WHICH WILL GET IT?]
47507	[ Illustration] Then why do I sell it?
47507	[ Illustration]"Frightening myself?
47507	and how poor are they?
47507	asked Rosy- red;"you will not surely jump into the water?"
47507	asked the old woman,"perhaps it was you who should have had him?"
47507	at last I said,"Have you no father?"
47507	but are you all there?"
47507	exclaimed the Turk;"how can such a little creature have such a powerful voice?
47507	he cried,"and what do you see down there?"
47507	he shouted out to her.--Yes, she would come in.--"Can you wash this shirt clean?"
47507	here are already two too many; can you not think of anything better?"
47507	is that you?"
47507	master Ru, how could ye; and the sheep there feedin''and feedin''?
47507	said the dwarf, rudely, at the same time reddening with anger;"and why do you stand there making faces?"
47507	said the giant.--"Well, how can I help believing it when you say so?"
47507	said the old man,"what did he want there?
47507	said the south wind,"is that she?
47507	what has brought you here?"
47507	what minding do they want, gorging themselves with clover as they are?"
47507	what shall I do when the night comes down, In its terrible darkness, all over the town?
47507	why does the wind blow upon me so wild?
47507	you are laughing, are you?"
47507	you ask me again,"Big cabin an''clearin, an''all?"
34408	Ah, but who''s to watch you, Dowlas, and see you do it? 34408 Alone, Maggie?"
34408	Although it is late, shall we not read a chapter together, as we always do before we go to bed?
34408	And are n''t we to have the pipes and tobacco, after coming so far to- night?
34408	And what did you answer?
34408	And where, O maiden, is thy house? 34408 Are we going to live there?"
34408	Are you certain?
34408	Ay, and a partic''lar thing happened, did n''t it, Mr. Macey, so as you were likely to remember that marriage?
34408	Behold thou,[ then?] 34408 But Arla, are you never, never coming?"
34408	But_ you_ knew what was going on well enough, did n''t you, Mr. Macey? 34408 Cold, is it, my darling?
34408	Day before yesterday he told you that he loved you?
34408	Did ever anybody see the like?
34408	Did you not see that she made herself conspicuous by taking such an interest in this outlived Lagerskiöld?
34408	Did you notice Arla?
34408	Do you know him?
34408	Do you love him?
34408	Do you think such little boys would dare? 34408 Eh?
34408	Father,I murmured, as if in prayer,"what do you mean?"
34408	Have you ever lost anything, Kors?
34408	If thou art a guide, commanding the conduct of a company, seek for thyself every good aim, so that thy policy may be without error;[?] 34408 If thou art a successful man and thou makest a son by God''s grace[?
34408	If thou sittest at meat with a gormandizer and eatest[? 34408 Is it not time to go back, sir?"
34408	Is it so?
34408	Is it the function of women to captain assassins? 34408 Is mamma in her room?"
34408	Is she alone? 34408 It is not possible that you mean-- of course you do n''t mean-- him-- that you just spoke of-- Captain Lagerskiöld?"
34408	Kors, my well- beloved,Rika said at last with a sigh, after a long and delicious silence,"do you not remember this room?"
34408	No fair bet?
34408	O God, where am I? 34408 Oh, is that it?
34408	One word more,said Rika, catching hold of Kors''s blouse;"have you no recollection of a little thing which you lost one night on a journey?"
34408	Pert? 34408 Poyser is not at home, is he?"
34408	Say? 34408 Say?
34408	Tell me, my beautiful one, where do such dainty maidens come from?
34408	There is no need to hasten, is there, my Rika?
34408	To what use is then all the striving and all the prayers?
34408	Tut, tut,he said setting down his glass with refreshed irritation;"what''s the smell got to do with it?
34408	Was it a red Durham?
34408	Well, Mrs. Poyser, how are you after this stormy morning?
34408	Well?
34408	What do you say to that, eh, Dowlas?
34408	What good then does it do to try to protect the children from evil, if just this makes them more of a prey to temptation?
34408	What is your name, my flower of Viersel?
34408	What then?
34408	What will our descendants think of the Parliamentary oratory of our age?
34408	What? 34408 Who is he, I wonder?"
34408	Who is it that hath led thee? 34408 Why need you remind me of the moment of parting?"
34408	Why, Gurli dear, why are n''t you asleep long ago?
34408	Will you and the captain please to walk into the parlor?
34408	Will you please to take this chair, sir?
34408	You are very kind, Madame Verhulst, but we breakfasted late just before starting.... Kors, have our horses been fed?
34408	You do not ask my name, Rika?
34408	You do not suppose I have been listening?
34408	You promise me? 34408 _ Baezine_ Davie, take one of these_ carbonades_?
34408	( Madman or Saint?
34408	(?)
34408	), IIId(?
34408	), VIth, Vth, IVth(?
34408	Ah, Poyser, how do you do?
34408	All wisdom is in the mouth of thy Majesty; The staff[?]
34408	Always we two, is that it?
34408	And couldst thou ask no other boon Than thy poor bracelet''s price?
34408	And deemest thou as those who pore, With agèd eyes, short way before,-- Think''st Beauty vanished from the coast Of matter, and thy darling lost?
34408	And even though I am treated like a child here at home, there are others who-- who--""Are you not a child?"
34408	And for the matter o''that, if the talk is to be o''the Lammeters,_ you_ know the most upo''that head, eh, Mr. Macey?
34408	And now why do you gaze on each other?
34408	And she''d a white star on her brow, I''ll bet a penny?"
34408	And so why not draw for these times a portrait gallery?
34408	And the roof of the Mill-- where was it?
34408	And the two little ones who were now sleeping soundly in the nursery?
34408	And there''s the fetching and carrying, as''ud be welly half a day''s work for a man an''hoss--_that''s_ to be took out o''the profits, I reckon?
34408	And thoughtest thou such guest Would in thy hall take up his rest?
34408	And what did he say?
34408	And what did you say?"
34408	And what through the left- hand window?
34408	And why did I ceaselessly repeat to myself, whatever the music, these three unimportant syllables"Mon Repos"?
34408	And,''What is it, Guccio?''
34408	Are larks still trilling Their numbers sweet?
34408	Are the children asleep?"
34408	Are there no girls at Wildonck, or in the town?"
34408	Are these all my orders?"
34408	Are these things material to our covenant?
34408	Are they_ my_ poor?
34408	Are you alone?
34408	Are you the friend of your friend''s buttons, or of his thought?
34408	Argue with him after a season, test[?]
34408	Athet- taui( Lisht?)
34408	Bata, Bull of the Ennead of the gods, art thou remaining alone, having fled thy village from before the wife of Anpu thy elder brother?
34408	Beckon it when to go and come, Self- announced its hour of doom?
34408	Behold, a good son that God giveth doeth beyond what he is told for his master; he doeth right, doing heartily[?]
34408	Beware of interruption and of answering words with heat[?]....
34408	Beware of overbearingness[?
34408	But I am not stiff- necked; a man feareth if he knoweth[?
34408	But Skrymir sat up, and stroking his cheek, said:--"Are there any birds perched on this tree?
34408	But it was not the house,--the house stood firm; drowned up to the first story, but still firm;--or was it broken in at the end towards the Mill?
34408	But let my errand first be told: For bracelets sold to thine this day, So much thou owest me in gold; Hast thou the ready cash to pay?
34408	But now thou art taught to sing to the flute, To recite[?]
34408	But on the representation in 1877 of''Locura o Santidad?''
34408	But shall a wretched beggar desire to attain to my fortune?
34408	But shall the heaven rain with arrows?
34408	But she said,"Where then is Odin that laid me here alow?
34408	But thou art[?]
34408	But thou, my votary, weepest thou?
34408	But what are the feats that thou and thy fellows deem yourselves skilled in?
34408	But what hast thou done with my glove?"
34408	But who cares for poor Rika?
34408	But who''d have thought it?
34408	Can I tell it to him, saying, I took thy children to the nome of Thebes, I killed them, I being alive; I came to Memphis, I being alive still?''
34408	Can you not suggest some girl for him, my sweet Rika?
34408	Can you write, read, and cipher?"
34408	Canst thou shine now, then darkle, And being latent, feel thyself no less?
34408	Canst thou silent lie?
34408	Canst thou, thy pride forgot, like nature pass Into the winter night''s extinguished mood?
34408	Death is ever before me like as a man desireth to see his house when he hath spent many years in pulling[ the oars?].
34408	Death is ever before me[?]
34408	Did ever a ghost give a man a black eye?
34408	Did n''t he ask for me?"
34408	Did not the incantation run:--"I command thee, charmed plant, to bring me the man who will wound me as I wound thee"?
34408	Do I not see it?
34408	Do you know when he''s likely to be at liberty?"
34408	Do you not see clouds of dust rolling hither from the town?
34408	Do you think he will find some fair ones to choose from at Viersel?"
34408	Do you want me to tell you?
34408	Do your parents live far from here?"
34408	Does it not better mold the tone and manners from within than any imitative"fashion"from without?
34408	Dost thou ignore that the shadow of God is over me, and he doth not fail in any undertaking of mine?
34408	Doth not the heart of thy Majesty cool with these things that thou hast done unto me?
34408	Eh, it''s a pity but what Solomon lived in our village, and could give us a tune when he liked, eh, Mr. Macey?
34408	FROM''MADMAN OR SAINT?''
34408	For I am thy younger brother in truth; thou art to me as a father; thy wife is to me even as a mother: is it not so?
34408	For I had cut for it a broad boat of acacia- wood, sixty cubits long, thirty cubits broad, and built it-- all this[?]
34408	For thus the wood- gods murmured in my ear:"Dost love our manners?
34408	Guard thyself against opening the lacunæ[?]
34408	Had not most of the nation''s gifted men sprung from the ranks of the people?
34408	Has a man gained anything who has received a hundred favors and rendered none?
34408	Has he gained by borrowing, through indolence or cunning, his neighbor''s wares, or horses, or money?
34408	Has he gone back,[96] the good scribe, the learned man, to whom there is no equal?''
34408	Has it not all been a dream, poor impressionable little thing?
34408	Hast thou Hlorridi''s hammer hidden?"
34408	Hath a matter come to pass in the Residence?
34408	Have I ever opened his door, or leaped over his fence?
34408	Have we not seen it, felt it?
34408	Have you brought a boat?"
34408	He consulted me with a feverish"Hey?"
34408	He said to his page who was with him,"What is this that goeth behind the man coming along the road?"
34408	He spake with his soul, saying:--''Can I go to Koptos and dwell there?
34408	He that remembereth a man is kind unto him in the years after the staff[ of power?]."
34408	He who was prosperous last year, even in this may be a vagrant.[?]"
34408	Hence arose the saying,"If I love you, what is that to you?"
34408	Her husband said to her,"Who hath spoken with thee?"
34408	Hey?
34408	How do I know whether the milk''ull be wanted constant?
34408	How fares it with thee, Thor?"
34408	How goes it with the Alfar?
34408	How shall fate be known?"
34408	I acted according to his Majesty''s desire in performing the choosing of the guard[?
34408	I alighted on the ground between the gates of reception[?
34408	I am well, am I not?
34408	I answered with the answer of one terrified,"What is it that my lord hath said?
34408	I crossed the river on a raft without a rudder, by the aid of a west wind, and landed at the quay[?]
34408	I directed them to the Island of the North, the Gate of I- hetep, the_ Uart_[?]
34408	I gave thee sight-- where is it now?
34408	I have not been lazy.[?]
34408	I have not been very well.... Oh, a mere nothing; a small ailment, a neglected cold.... A slight cold, was it not, Yana?
34408	I have not caught fish in their pools.[?]
34408	I have not coveted.[?]
34408	I have not made bubbles.[?]
34408	I saw men of the Sati; and an alien amongst them-- he who is[ now?]
34408	I strode around my tent rejoicing and saying:--"How is this done to the servant, whose heart had transgressed to a strange country of babbling tongue?
34408	I suppose he dances awfully well, eh?"
34408	I would not hearken to him:''Behold, am I not thy mother, is not thy elder brother to thee as a father?''
34408	I''ve been looking at your wife''s beautiful dairy: the best manager in the parish, is she not?"
34408	If I return in three days''time; if I repeat then that I love you madly; if I ask you to be my wife, will you refuse me?"
34408	If Messer Domeneddio means so well by us as your Frate says he does, Ser Cioni, why should n''t he have sent the French another way to Naples?"
34408	If he err and transgress thy way, and refuseth[?]
34408	If it happen that I have not a child after two children, is it the law to marry the one with the other of them?
34408	If malice and vanity wear the coat of philanthropy, shall that pass?
34408	If one of you enters upon the wall there will be no stand against him[ for a moment], the levies[?]
34408	Impossible?
34408	Is a man to be declared mad because he is resolved to do his duty?
34408	Is he going to prepare the groundwork of artistic labor with a view to ethical design, or pure artistic design?
34408	Is it really true?"
34408	Is mining done by dint of cutting through the snow?
34408	Is that right, or do you desire higher cushions?
34408	Is the interior of a house the nursery of insurgents?
34408	Is there no one else?"
34408	Is there perhaps any man who has told you that he loves you?
34408	Is there?"
34408	Is this the thrilling Nightingale''s beat?
34408	It is vain[?]
34408	Its onward force too starkly pent In figure, bone, and lineament?
34408	Know''st thou what wove yon wood- bird''s nest Of leaves, and feathers from her breast?
34408	LORELEI''Tis very late,''tis growing cold; Alone thou ridest through the wold?
34408	Macey?"
34408	Macey?"
34408	Macey?"
34408	May I come in?"
34408	Mother, where are you?
34408	Must I go away again?
34408	Must we return home desolate?
34408	My soul said unto me:[238]"Lay aside[?]
34408	Nail the wild star to its track On the half climbed zodiac?
34408	Naneferkaptah said to him,''For what art thou laughing at me?''
34408	Nor see the genius of the whole Ascendant in the private soul?
34408	Now when I was judge, his Majesty made me a sole friend and superintendent of the garden of Pharaoh, and I instructed[?]
34408	Now when the days were multiplied after these things, he said to the youths,"What is it that ye do here?"
34408	Now, in such private solace, in such solitary joys, is there not culture?
34408	Of what interest is a soldier''s name to you?
34408	Oh come, as late thou cam''st unsought, Or was it but some idle dream?
34408	On my saying,"What have I to do with the sacredness of traditions, if I live wholly from within?"
34408	One tribe passed me on to another: I departed to Sun[?
34408	Or a spoonful of saffron rice?
34408	Or how the fish outbuilt her shell, Painting with morn each annual cell?
34408	Or how the sacred pine- tree adds To her old leaves new myriads?
34408	Or perhaps you will have some more of this chine, which has been specially kept for your visit?
34408	Otherwise, if it be that I go to Memphis, the moment that Pharaoh asks me after his children, what shall I say to him?
34408	Perhaps she could find a sweetheart for lonely Rika?
34408	Pharaoh said to him,''What is it that thou desirest?''
34408	Pharaoh said,"Is it drinking that hath brought thee thus?"
34408	Pharaoh said,"Setna, what has befallen thee in this state in which thou art?"
34408	Poyser?"
34408	Put your face to one of the glass panes in the right- hand window: what do you see?
34408	Rebellious thoughts can find no place in her heart; but who that sees her can fail to think it and to say it?
34408	Rika, when I return in three days''time, on Monday, will you meet me here?"
34408	Rose Naneferkaptah on the couch; he said:"Art thou Setna, before whom this woman has told these misfortunes which thou hast not suffered-- all?
34408	Seest thou that lofty gilded spire, Above these tufts of foliage green?
34408	Setna said to the old man,"Thou art of the appearance of a man great of age: knowest thou the places of rest in which are Ahura and Merab her child?"
34408	Setna said,"Naneferkaptah, is there aught that is disgraceful?"
34408	She called out in a loud piercing voice:--"Tom, where are you?
34408	She said to him,"How much of the corn that is wanted, is that which is on thy shoulder?"
34408	She said to him,"Who then art thou?"
34408	Should not the society of my friend be to me poetic, pure, universal, and great as nature itself?
34408	Skrymir, awakening, cried out:--"What''s the matter?
34408	So, after a few moments''silence, he looked up at her and said mildly,"What dost say?"
34408	Sold to mine?
34408	Soon, from the window of the attic in the central gable, she heard Tom''s voice:--"Who is it?
34408	THE RHODORA ON BEING ASKED, WHENCE IS THE FLOWER?
34408	THRYM"How goes it with the Æsir?
34408	Taught he not thee-- the man of eld, Whose eyes within his eyes beheld Heaven''s numerous hierarchy span The mystic gulf from God to man?
34408	Tell me how you and the Egyptians liked my envoys?"
34408	That will make you grow.... What do you say to it?...
34408	That''s what you''d like to be doing, is it?
34408	The awful question"What is the use of it?
34408	The book named, canst thou take it only by strength of a good scribe?
34408	The bronze... are worn out, the horses[ oxen?]
34408	The deep Heart answered,"Weepest thou?
34408	The eating of bread is under the management of God: it is the ignorant that rebelleth[?]
34408	The end of justice is that it endureth long; such as a man will say,''It is from_[?]
34408	The list following the name of Tafnekht seems to name localities representative of the VIIth(?
34408	The more definite question is: How can such a girl realize the great world of ideas?
34408	The nature is better than the memory."[?]
34408	The prince spake of it, saying,"The son of which of the princes is it?"
34408	The remembrance of a man is of his kindliness in the years after the staff[ of power?].
34408	The weak man[?]
34408	The youth spake with his elder brother, saying:--"Wherefore earnest thou after me to slay me wrongfully, when thou hadst not heard my mouth speak?
34408	Then he looked on his bare bright blade, and he said,"Thou-- what wilt thou do?
34408	Then he said to me:--"For what hast thou come hither?
34408	Then his Majesty came forth disposed to hate his soldiers, raging at them like a leopard:"Doth it yet remain for you to fight?
34408	Then said Thrym, the Thursar''s prince:--"Where hast thou seen brides eat more voraciously?
34408	Then the prince of Naharaina was exceeding angry; he said,"Shall I indeed give my daughter to the Egyptian fugitive?
34408	Then there came a soft knock at her door; it was opened a little, and a timid voice whispered,"Is mamma alone?
34408	Then they slew many men of them, and horses without number, in the charge[?].
34408	Then what pray shall establish the assembly?
34408	There are several inns between here and your fort, are there not?
34408	There was given to me the house of Neb- mer[?
34408	There''s a fine state of things.... What will Begga say?
34408	Thereupon she asked me again,"Where then are you wandering so early in the morning?"
34408	They are soft as butter.... A slice of ham?
34408	They''ll run as fast as geese-- don''t you see they''re web- footed?"
34408	Those heavy fragments hurrying down the Ripple,--what had they meant?
34408	To be alone wilt thou begin, When worlds of lovers hem thee in?
34408	Under her veil he stooped, desirous to salute her, but sprang back along the hall:--"Why are so piercing Freyja''s looks?
34408	Verily that which cometh out of the store doth not enter[?
34408	Was it not justice?
34408	Was it still the kermesse organ which obsessed me, lingering above all other sounds, growing fainter and fainter but never quite dying away?
34408	What are you waiting for?
34408	What can so quickly magnetize a people into this harmonic mood as music?
34408	What can we do, what can we do, Ernest?
34408	What did my uncle''s authoritative tone mean in my father''s house, in_ our_ house?
34408	What do you know about that?
34408	What does it matter whether I live or die?
34408	What is that dirge- like murmur that I hear Like the sea breaking on a shingle beach?
34408	What is the manner of going to Memphis that I can do, there being no clothes on earth upon me?"
34408	What is the reason to be given for this extreme attraction which_ persons_ have for us, but that they are the Age?
34408	What is this great wickedness that thou hast said?
34408	What is this?
34408	What mad race has he been running?
34408	What new fatality floats in the air and hangs threateningly above my head?
34408	What shall I do to you, you naughty, naughty gell?"
34408	What shall so temper and tone down our"fierce democracy"?
34408	What sorrow filled the heart of this fair young girl of eighteen summers?
34408	What then shall I say to my mother, To whom I come daily Laden with wild- fowl?
34408	What was happening to them at the Mill?
34408	What was it that filled the ears of the prophets of old but the distant tread of foreign armies, coming to do the work of justice?
34408	What were those masses?
34408	What would he have us do?
34408	What would people say if they met me with you?
34408	What''s up now, you grumbling devil?"
34408	Where do you come from?
34408	Where is mother?"
34408	Which is the way home?"
34408	Which way did the river lie?
34408	While he conducted Nitetis to the carriage, she pressed his arm against her breast and whispered,"Are you satisfied with me, my father?"
34408	Who are you to part me from my child?
34408	Who began talking of me?
34408	Who bought them, I should like to know?"
34408	Who can analyze the nameless charm which glances from one and another face and form?
34408	Who can say?
34408	Who could become acquainted with noble Croesus without loving him?
34408	Who could help admiring the excellent qualities of the young heroes, your friends?
34408	Who heard the cry?
34408	Who is it that hath led thee?
34408	Who is it that led thee?
34408	Who is like unto thee in these things?
34408	Who is thy servant that he should be considered, that words should be spent upon him?
34408	Who taught you to scrub a floor, I should like to know?
34408	Why are they together?
34408	Why are your lips drawn as if with pain?
34408	Why art thou come alone to Jötunheim?"
34408	Why be visited by him at your own?
34408	Why did Yana look at him respectfully but sullenly?
34408	Why do my family worry me with their advice?
34408	Why do your eyes shine, Ernest?
34408	Why go to his house, or know his mother and brother and sisters?
34408	Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend?
34408	Why should she speak of remorse?
34408	Why should the vest on him allure, Which I could not on me endure?
34408	Why should we desecrate noble and beautiful souls by intruding on them?
34408	Why this week''s separation?
34408	Why, the Squire used to invite him to take a glass, only to hear him sing the''Red Rovier''; did n''t he, Mr. Macey?
34408	Why?"
34408	Will God forget what is ordained for him?
34408	Wilt thou freeze love''s tidal flow, Whose streams through Nature circling go?
34408	Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know What rainbows teach, and sunsets show?
34408	Wilt thou, uncalled, interrogate,-- Talker!--the unreplying Fate?
34408	Wo n''t you even wear a scapulary?"
34408	Wo n''t you please to sit down, sir?"
34408	Would it be well to take advantage of the absence of her master and mistress and consult the fortune- teller?
34408	Would rushing life forget her laws, Fate''s glowing revolution pause?
34408	You do not love each other like brother and sister, then?
34408	You must have been a little rude to him?"
34408	You remember when first Mr. Lammeter''s father come into these parts, and took the Warrens?"
34408	You were live enough, eh?"
34408	[ 131] Tehneh(?)
34408	[ 140] Who is it that hath led thee?
34408	[ 151] Athet- taui( Lisht?)
34408	[ 154] I shall be[ away traveling] three[?]
34408	[ 235] Death is ever before me like a road watered[?
34408	[ 239] I have not acted perversely[ prevaricated?
34408	[ 282] Do not wash the heart[283] of him who agreeth with[?]
34408	[ 282] Flatter(?).
34408	[ 308] Do what is admirable; cause not thyself to be mocked;[?]
34408	[ 30] I wandered across my estate[31][?]
34408	[ 37] There I spent a year and a month[?].
34408	[ 44] Meaning"reeds"(?).
34408	[ 46] But is there a bull that loveth battle, a courageous bull that loveth to repeat the charge in terrifying him whose strength he hath measured?
34408	[ 68] When the land was lightened, and the second day came,[69] there came some to summon me, four men in coming, four men in going,[70] to carry[?]
34408	[ 71] Do not, do not, be silent and speechless; tell thy name; is it fear that preventeth thee?"
34408	[ Do not repeat scandal[?].]
34408	[ I was] chief of the_ debat_[?]
34408	[??]
34408	[??]
34408	[?]
34408	[?]
34408	[_ Aloud._] What is this?
34408	[_ Pause._] Did I not hear Inez-- the child of my heart-- speak of remorse?
34408	], but bread is apportioned; he that is niggardly of face is remorseful;[?]
34408	]; the royal children stood at the platform to greet[?]
34408	_ Copy of the acknowledgment of this command._"The servant of the royal house[?
34408	_ Edward_--And it would be vile, and criminal, and a source of remorse, to make Inez happy?
34408	_ Edward_[_ with scornful vehemence_]--And what is that pallor, what are those tears, and what the tragedies you speak of?
34408	_ Ernest_--Well, then, what do you wish?
34408	_ Ernest_--What does he desire, Teodora?
34408	_ Inez_--And why not?
34408	_ Inez_--Do I rightly know myself what I mean?
34408	_ Julian_--And he?
34408	_ Julian_--Why do they not come to me?
34408	_ Julian_--You ask my pardon?
34408	_ Julian_[_ to Teodora and Ernest_]--You are afraid, then?
34408	_ Julian_[_ watching them with instinctive distrust_]--Ah, would you deceive me to my very face?
34408	_ List of their names_:-- The King Usorkon in Per Bast and the territory of Ranefer; The King Auapeth in Tentremu and Taanta[?
34408	_ Lorenzo_--What do you mean by those words?
34408	_ Teodora_--What do you wish?
34408	_ that obtain wealth; never did the greedy_[?]
34408	are not these the years of thy life upon earth?
34408	art thou awake, Thor?
34408	conjured up anything more beautiful?
34408	did an acorn fall on my head?
34408	do you think I can sleep before I have heard something about the ball?
34408	e._, What does Egypt do without the king?
34408	e._, he did not impress men( wrongfully?)
34408	four[?]
34408	how?"
34408	in seventeen days, in the third month of harvest,[201] when behold there was no water on the junctions[?]
34408	in the neighborhood of Nehat; I reached the island[ or lake] of Seneferu, and spent the day[ resting?]
34408	is put upon thy forehead, driving away from thee the beggarly[?]
34408	lord of all the gods, Who see him[?]
34408	says he, and then he says,''Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded husband?''
34408	weapons were brandished[?
34408	what is it?
34408	what is the use of it?"
34408	why, traitors?
4729	Ah well,said Mr. Hennessy,"who cares?"
4729	All over?
4729	Am I again''all books, says ye? 4729 An''so th''war is over?"
4729	An''what about th''Ph''lippeens?
4729	An''where have all these advintures occurred, d''ye say? 4729 An''why not, Hinnissy?
4729	Ar- re all th''people West iv th''park shootin''men?
4729	But if Hor''ce Greeley was alive today where''d he be? 4729 But if all thim gr- reat powers, as they say thimsilves, was f''r to attack us, d''ye know what I''d do?
4729	But whin th''decision is carried to th''pris''ner, th''warden says''Who?'' 4729 But whin?"
4729	By th''way,said Mr. Hennessy with an air of polite curiosity,"what relation''s he to th''impror iv Germany?
4729	D''ye ra- ally think a man ought to marry on twinty- five dollars?
4729	D''ye think a foreign fleet cud capture this counthry?
4729	D''ye think people likes th''newspapers iv th''prisint time?
4729	D''ye think they''re printed f''r fun?
4729	Did he rayform?
4729	Has he divided th''profits?
4729	Has n''t there annything happened? 4729 How did he do it?"
4729	How manny pitchers has he painted?
4729	How''s that?
4729	I wondher what Tiddy Rosenfelt thinks iv it?
4729	Now, what kind iv a man ought a woman to marry? 4729 So it has been done at last, has it?"
4729	Well, what wud ye think if ye''d had to intertain a German Prince unawares? 4729 What about?"
4729	What d''ye think iv th''man down in Pinnsylvanya who says th''Lord an''him is partners in a coal mine?
4729	What did ye say th''gintleman''s name was?
4729	What do I think iv him? 4729 What else wud ye have him do?
4729	What thribe did ye say they belonged to? 4729 What was it all about, says ye?
4729	What was it?
4729	What''s beet sugar?
4729	What''s he been doin''?
4729	What''s it all about?
4729	What''s it done f''r th''wurruld? 4729 What''s that?"
4729	Where?
4729	Who''d ye sind?
4729	Who''s Sherlock Holmes?
4729	Who''s that?
4729	Why do they do it?
4729	Why shud annywan want to go to th''North Pole? 4729 Ye go where?"
4729	Ye say he see him do it?
4729	Ye was niver marrid?
4729	''Ar- re ye still at th''art?''
4729	''But what ar- re th''immygrants doin''that''s roonous to us?''
4729	''But what wud ye do with th''offscourin''iv Europe?''
4729	''Can ye do me?''
4729	''Did he escape?''
4729	''Gin''rous?''
4729	''Good hivins have I f''rgotten somewan?''
4729	''Has Mitchigan seceded?''
4729	''How ar- re ye gettin''on with th''Cyanide case, judge?''
4729	''How does it go?''
4729	''Is Mars inhabited?''
4729	''Is that what this is?''
4729	''Th''future iv th''Columbya river salmon,''''Is white lead good f''r th''complexion?''
4729	''Thrue f''r ye, Miles Standish,''says I;''but what wud ye do?''
4729	''What time is it?''
4729	''What''s it called?''
4729	''What''s that outlandish chune?''
4729	''What''s ye''er spishilty?''
4729	''Who ar- re ye?''
4729	''Who ar- re ye?''
4729	''Who will me brave frind have go through with this here austere but hail- fellow inquiry?''
4729	''Wud ye go back?''
4729	A throlley car?
4729	Afther makin''a cinch, is it proper f''r to always kick th''critter in th''stomach or on''y whin ye feel like it?
4729	Ai n''t I a good newspaper?
4729	Ai n''t it cold enough here?"
4729	An''aven if ye get up near th''pole, what''s it good f''r?
4729	An''do I object to th''pursuit iv lithrachoor?
4729	An''does he get annything f''r it?
4729	An''whin ye''d shut th''dure on him, ye''d say:''Well, what d''ye think iv that?''"
4729	Ar- re his accounts sthraight?
4729	Ar- re those shoes ye have on ye''er feet?
4729	Be Mulligan''s Sloppy Weather out iv O''Hannigan''s Diana iv th''Slough?
4729	But how do I think about it?
4729	But where were they?
4729	Cuba vs. Beet Sugar"What''s all this about Cubia an''th''Ph''lippeens?"
4729	Cud frindship go farther?
4729	D''ye know annything about his parents?
4729	D''ye read thim all th''time?''
4729	D''ye think so?
4729	D''ye think this is a annyooal incyclopejee?''
4729	D''ye think ye can get home all right?
4729	Descinded, but how far?
4729	Did he go out iv nights?
4729	Did he lave much?''
4729	Did n''t I tell ye he is a killer?
4729	Did ye iver go to an Artic exploration letcher?
4729	Does Miranda prisint no atthractions to th''young men iv th''neighborhood, does her overskirt dhrag, an''is she poor with th''gas- range?
4729	Had Dorsey said annything to him that wud''ve made him despondent?
4729	Has n''t anny wan been-- been kilt?"
4729	He has fought f''r thim an''what have they done f''r him?
4729	He woke up an''rubbed his eyes an''says,''Where am I?''
4729	How ar- re ye, ol''commerade- in- arms?
4729	How can such a low blaggard as that insult me?
4729	How d''ye make it out, Hinnissy?
4729	How long shud a tinderfoot dance befure he is entitled to live?
4729	How much have ye got?''
4729	I ast ye, I ast ye, ye fine little boys, is it meet an''proper, nay, is it meat an''dhrink f''r us, to punish him?''
4729	If I cud fly d''ye think I''d want to walk?"
4729	If dhrivin''a horse in a cart is a game, why not dhrive a delivery wagon an''carry things around?
4729	If''tis fun to wurruk why not do some rale wurruk?
4729	If''tis spoort to run an autymobill, why not run a locymotive?
4729	Is Malachi near- sighted, peevish, averse to th''suds, an''ca n''t tell whether th''three in th''front yard is blue or green?
4729	Is he th''son or th''nevvew?"
4729	Is it a law that prevints thim fr''m marryin''thim fresh- faced, clear- eyed daughters iv ol''Albion or is it fear?
4729	Is this th''meelin- yum?''
4729	Jus''as th''comp''ny was breakin''up a man whose gaiters creaked rose an''said:''Is n''t there wan more toast?''
4729	Kilt a man is it?
4729	Modesty where was thy blush?
4729	Money and Matrimony"Can a man marry on twinty- five dollars?"
4729	Newspaper Publicity"Was ye iver in th''pa- apers?"
4729	No?
4729	No?
4729	Now what''s made th''change?
4729	Reform Administration"Why is it,"asked Mr. Hennessy,"that a rayform administhration always goes to th''bad?"
4729	Rights and Privileges of Women"Woman''s rights?
4729	Soos?"
4729	Swearing Did ye see what th''prisidint said to th''throlley man that bumped him?"
4729	Th''Avenin Fluff offers a prize iv four dollars to th''best answer to th''question:"What does th''baby think iv Miss Blim?"''
4729	The End of the War"Why did th''Boers quit fightin''?"
4729	The Names of a Week"What''s goin''on this week in th''papers?"
4729	The War Game What''s this here war game I''ve been readin''about?"
4729	Undher what circumstances shud a Mexican not be shot, and if so, why?
4729	Was ayether iv thim seen in th''neighborhood th''night iv th''plant?
4729	Was he a dog that dhrank?
4729	Was he baffled in love?
4729	Was he payin''anny particular attintions to anny iv th''neighbors?
4729	Was there a dog on th''car?
4729	Was ye exercisin''ye- er joynt intelleck while ye was readin''?
4729	Was you?"
4729	We get out dizzy an''sick an''lay on th''grass an''gasp:''Where am I?
4729	Well, Watson, what d''ye make iv it?"
4729	Were they there?
4729	What did he say?
4729	What does a woman want iv rights whin she has priv''leges?
4729	What were th''habits iv Dorsey''s coyote?
4729	What''ll I do to make thim me frinds so that''twud be like settin''fire to their own house to attackt me?
4729	What''ll they iver grow up to be?
4729	Whin do ye begin?''
4729	White House Discipline"Where did ye spind th''New Year''s?"
4729	Who am I to say that what wudden''t be manners in a bar- room is not all right in th''Sinit?
4729	Who d''ye mane?''
4729	Who is th''United States?''
4729	Who won?
4729	Who''s ye''er banker here?''
4729	Why do n''t they thry ivry man before th''supreme coort an''have done with it?"
4729	Why is it that th''fair sect wudden''t be seen talkin''to a polisman, but if ye say''Sojer''to thim, they''re all out iv th''window but th''feet?
4729	Wo n''t that be nice?
4729	Wud ye give him a tin cup that he cud put his name on?
4729	Wud ye like a line on me daily routine?
4729	Wud ye, Hinnissy?
4729	Ye must be achin''all over to go down to th''livry stable an''cast ye''er impeeral ballot f''r Oscaroviski K. Hickinski f''r school thrustee?"
4729	Ye wudden''t expict a pathrolman to be promoted to be sergeant f''r kidnapin''an organ- grinder, wud ye?
4729	Ye''ve heerd iv Gainsborough?
4729	Ye''ve heerd iv Michael Angelo?
4729	Ye''ve heerd iv Millet, th''boy that painted th''pitcher give away with th''colored supplimint iv th''Sundah Howl?
4729	says he,''what''s that?''
44621	A CASE OF INSUBORDINATION?
44621	A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?)
44621	A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?)
44621	A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE?
44621	A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE?
44621	AGAIN?
44621	ARE OUR SCHOOLS UP- TO- DATE?
44621	ARE POETS PEOPLE?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS?
44621	ARE YOU LISTENING?
44621	ARE YOU LISTENING?
44621	ARE YOU THE ONE?
44621	ARE YOU THE ONE?
44621	ART: WHAT IS IT?
44621	ASSIGNMENT K. Mea Productions, Inc. WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	American Diabetes Assn., Inc. HOW SURE ARE YOU?
44621	CAN YOU HEAR ME?
44621	CAR 54, WHERE ARE YOU?
44621	COMPANY OF COWARDS?
44621	COMPANY OF COWARDS?
44621	COMPANY OF COWARDS?
44621	FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON?
44621	FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON?
44621	FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON?
44621	FAMILIES AND HISTORY: WHY IS MY NAME ANDERSON?
44621	FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR?
44621	FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR?
44621	FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR?
44621	FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR?
44621	French, Warren G. ARE POETS PEOPLE?
44621	Georgia Textile Manufacturers Assn., Inc. WHERE''S THE SAFETY CATCH?
44621	Gibraltar Productions, Inc. MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT?
44621	HALT, WHO GROWS THERE?
44621	HOOK LINE AND WHAT KNOT?
44621	HOOK LINE AND WHAT KNOT?
44621	HOW BIG?
44621	HOW DO I LOVE THEE?
44621	HOW DO I LOVE THEE?
44621	HOW DO I LOVE THEE?
44621	HOW DOES A GARDEN GROW?
44621	HOW DOES MY CHILD LEARN TO READ?
44621	HOW GOOD IS A GOOD GUY?
44621	HOW MANY 1/2''S IS 3/2?
44621	HOW MUCH HOMEWORK IS ENOUGH?
44621	HOW MUCH LOVING DOES A NORMAL COUPLE NEED?
44621	HOW SOFT IS A CLOUD?
44621	HOW SOFT IS A CLOUD?
44621	HOW SOLID IS ROCK?
44621	HOW SOLID IS ROCK?
44621	HOW SURE ARE YOU?
44621	HOW VAST IS SPACE?
44621	HOW VAST IS SPACE?
44621	HOW WAS THAT AGAIN?
44621	HOW WAS THAT AGAIN?
44621	IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	IS SMOKING WORTH IT?
44621	IS SMOKING WORTH IT?
44621	IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JUSTICE FOR ALL?
44621	LONELY, OR A LONER?
44621	LONELY, OR A LONER?
44621	LSD, THE TRIP TO WHERE?
44621	LSD, THE TRIP TO WHERE?
44621	Lance Productions, Inc. WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT?
44621	Laurel Productions, Inc. MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT?
44621	MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT?
44621	MARRIAGE: WHAT KIND FOR YOU?
44621	ME IN MEDIA?
44621	ME IN MEDIA?
44621	METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER?
44621	METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER?
44621	METROPOLIS-- CREATOR OR DESTROYER?
44621	MY LIFE TO LIVE?
44621	Marianne Productions, S.A. IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan. WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE?
44621	NARCOTICS-- WHY NOT?
44621	Nonnenmacher, Nicholas T. PEACE OR COMMUNISM?
44621	OR?
44621	OR?
44621	PEACE OR COMMUNISM?
44621	Peeler, Richard E. CERAMICS, WHAT, WHY, HOW?
44621	Phillips, Roger M. HOW WAS YOUR EVENING?
44621	REDWOODS-- SAVED?
44621	REDWOODS-- SAVED?
44621	REMEMBER EDDIE SIMPSON?
44621	SANTO DOMINGO, WHY ARE WE THERE?
44621	SANTO DOMINGO, WHY ARE WE THERE?
44621	SHOULD I KNOW MY CHILD''S IQ?
44621	SILENT NIGHTS?
44621	SILENT NIGHTS?
44621	SMOKE, ANYONE?
44621	SMOKE, ANYONE?
44621	Sib Tower 12, Inc. IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE MOUSE?
44621	THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1960. WHO IN''68?
44621	Transcontinental Films, Inc. IS PARIS BURNING?
44621	WATCHA WATCHIN''?
44621	WATCHA WATCHIN''?
44621	WHAT ABOUT SEX?
44621	WHAT ABOUT SEX?
44621	WHAT ABOUT THE''61 CHEVY''S?
44621	WHAT ABOUT THE''61 CHEVY''S?
44621	WHAT ARE FOSSILS?
44621	WHAT ARE FOSSILS?
44621	WHAT ARE STARS MADE OF?
44621	WHAT ARE TEACHING MACHINES?
44621	WHAT ARE THINGS MADE OF?
44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT COLOR ARE YOU?
44621	WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?
44621	WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?
44621	WHAT DIRECTION?
44621	WHAT DIRECTION?
44621	WHAT DOES HUCKLEBERRY FINN SAY?
44621	WHAT DOES OUR FLAG MEAN?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT FINER PURPOSE?
44621	WHAT FINER PURPOSE?
44621	WHAT FIRST?
44621	WHAT FIRST?
44621	WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
44621	WHAT HOLDS SATELLITES IN ORBIT?
44621	WHAT HOLDS SATELLITES IN ORBIT?
44621	WHAT IS A BIRD?
44621	WHAT IS A FISH?
44621	WHAT IS A FORCE?
44621	WHAT IS A GLACIER?
44621	WHAT IS A GLACIER?
44621	WHAT IS A MAMMAL?
44621	WHAT IS A NEIGHBORHOOD?
44621	WHAT IS A PAINTING?
44621	WHAT IS A PAINTING?
44621	WHAT IS A PAINTING?
44621	WHAT IS A REPTILE?
44621	WHAT IS A VOLCANO?
44621	WHAT IS A VOLCANO?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS AN AMPHIBIAN?
44621	WHAT IS AN ECLIPSE?
44621	WHAT IS AUTOMATION?
44621	WHAT IS ECOLOGY?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ELECTRIC CURRENT?
44621	WHAT IS EROSION?
44621	WHAT IS EROSION?
44621	WHAT IS MEANING?
44621	WHAT IS POETRY?
44621	WHAT IS RHYTHM?
44621	WHAT IS SCIENCE?
44621	WHAT IS SPACE?
44621	WHAT IS UNIFORM MOTION?
44621	WHAT KIND OF GOVERNMENT HAVE WE?
44621	WHAT MAKES CLOUDS?
44621	WHAT MAKES CLOUDS?
44621	WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW?
44621	WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW?
44621	WHAT MAKES WEATHER?
44621	WHAT ON EARTH?
44621	WHAT''S IMPORTANT?
44621	WHAT''S IMPORTANT?
44621	WHAT''S IN A STORY?
44621	WHAT''S IN SIGHT?
44621	WHAT''S IN SIGHT?
44621	WHAT''S INSIDE THE EARTH?
44621	WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU?
44621	WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU?
44621	WHAT''S LEFT?
44621	WHAT''S LEFT?
44621	WHAT''S MY LION?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S THE BIG ATTRACTION?
44621	WHAT''S THE DIFFERENCE?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER?
44621	WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER?
44621	WHERE DOES OUR MEAT COME FROM?
44621	WHICH IS WITCH?
44621	WHICH IS WITCH?
44621	WHICH WAY IS NORTH?
44621	WHICH WAY IS PARADISE?
44621	WHICH WAY IS PARADISE?
44621	WHICH WAY?
44621	WHICH WAY?
44621	WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE?
44621	WHO DO VOODOO?
44621	WHO IN''68?
44621	WHO IS DRIVING?
44621	WHO IS DRIVING?
44621	WHO KILLED ROY BROWN?
44621	WHO KILLED ROY BROWN?
44621	WHO SCENT YOU?
44621	WHO SHALL LIVE?
44621	WHO SHALL LIVE?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
44621	WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY?
44621	WHOM SHALL WE FEAR?
44621	WHY BRACEROS?
44621	WHY BRACEROS?
44621	WHY COMMUNICATION SATELLITES?
44621	WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS?
44621	WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS?
44621	WHY EAT OUR VEGETABLES?
44621	WHY IS IT?
44621	WILL WE HAVE YEAR''ROUND SCHOOLS?
44621	Whirlpool Corp. HOW MANY MEALS TO THE MOON?
44621	YOU CHALLENGE ME TO A WHAT?
44621	YOU SAW A WHAT?
44621	YOU WANNA KNOW WHAT REALLY GOES ON IN A HOSPITAL?
44621	YOU''RE WHAT?
44621	YUGOSLAVIA: BRIDGE OR TIGHTROPE?
6678	But now you are covered with bunions And spongy and morbid and blue; You bite in the night like an adder-- O say, what has happened to you?
6678	Father is a corner druggist-- Why should I abstain? 6678 Oh, father,"she cried in hurt bewilderment,"what kind of place was that?"
6678	Well, Jack,he says,"You want some real good gin?"
6678	What could I say? 6678 What''s the matter?"
6678	''Tickling Tottie''s Tummy?''
6678	And after all who does make the best censor, or nonsenseor or whatever you choose to call it?
6678	And as for religion-- Well, if there''s a God why does n''t He stop this bloody war, or, anyway, where the blazes is He?
6678	And do n''t these statements illustrate Our Nation''s progress up to date?
6678	And is there no way of escape?
6678	And pretty soon there''s all the other laws, And how''re you goin''to keep from think''likewise About a thing like stealin'', and all that?
6678	And so, of course, later I did want some, And had to pay that much, and even more; But hell, what can you do?
6678	And the policeman just said,''Here, where you going?
6678	But did it give old Adam pause, This One and only law there was?
6678	But does the nonsenseorship rest content with its achievement?
6678	But is not that ideal for the nonsenseorship?
6678	But now is he permitted to have his own secret museum of virility?
6678	But that prohibition, like all the others, has its side door-- may one say its small- family entrance?
6678	But was there not still some remedy which would keep at least part of the edition free from that dreadful word?
6678	But what is the situation?
6678	Can naïveté go further?
6678	Can you believe it?
6678	Charles Lamb, a typically English author, wrote a poem beginning"Who first invented work?"
6678	Conversation will be wholly instructive, for in fifty years the last generation capable of saying,"Do you remember that night--?"
6678	D''you want the whole of England?''
6678	De Gourmont, writing of education, asks:"Is it necessary to cultivate at such pains in the minds of the young, hatred of what is new?"
6678	Do n''t the smutty shows always make money?
6678	Do not the censors read our books?
6678	Does a censor ever have need of any other word but"no"?
6678	Does an American feel happy in his work?
6678	Does anybody in his senses imagine that Isadora Duncan has been changed, or could be changed, for better or worse?
6678	Does n''t the public invariably stampede to the most bedridden plays?
6678	Does the act of work give him a satisfaction which is not felt by an Englishman?
6678	Here it is in print; is n''t it disgraceful?
6678	How does it come Professor Frinck of Cornell is not in jail?
6678	How many times I got to tell you?
6678	If citizenship is a mere legal figment, by what right do States send their citizens to war?
6678	If water was just as good, why did not water remain in the casks?
6678	In a hundred years it may be that men will meet around a table and that one will say to the other,"What have you got?"
6678	In the darkness I called to them as they went down the gangway into their boat,"What is a wowzer?"
6678	Is n''t the pornographic play the most valuable of all theatrical properties?"
6678	Is there reasonable assurance that we shall always be able to keep the guiding principles of our national life, the nonsenseorship, a child mind?
6678	Leave her alone, you hear?
6678	My dainty, fastidious tummy-- O what have you had to endure?
6678	No more wars?
6678	One comes from the man who can be counted on to say:"They tell me that show at the Eltinge-- What''s it called?
6678	People pass with unmoved faces-- Why remark such commonplaces?
6678	So I say to myself:''If tellin''lies is all that bloody good in war, what bloody good is tellin''truth in peace?''"
6678	Suppose its answer had been"yes"to your righteous question?
6678	THE AUTHOR OF"THE MIRRORS OF WASHINGTON"Has anyone ever stopped to think what the nonsenseorship would do to our suppressed desires?
6678	That''s what this Prohibition done for him, And what''s it do for me, I''d like to know?
6678	This was denied in a great sputter, to which Miss Royden replied,"How about Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria?"
6678	This, then, is all very well, but what is the end to be?
6678	Too late to reset?
6678	Very well, what happens?
6678	Was it not thoughtful, good and kind For such a man of such a mind To show an interest so grand In his misguided native land?
6678	Was it not written,"The child is censor to the man?"
6678	Was n''t it still possible to rout out the type at that point, to chisel the word away and leave a blank?
6678	Well, some of us, Of course, might get just a wee mite too much Under the belt, but who did that ever hurt?
6678	Were they losing control of us?
6678	What divination is theirs which makes them so positive?
6678	What was it that it had this wonderful quality of always being right?
6678	Who are happy over Prohibition?
6678	Who gets a long- term lease nowadays?
6678	Why the Extremists?
6678	Why the Uplift Workers?
6678	Why, then, the Reformers?
6678	Would anyone exchange a voice like that as a ruler for the wisdom of the world''s ten wisest men?
6678	You hear me?
6678	You hear that?
6678	You think I''ll have my son foolin''around A little snippy rat that''s all stuck- up, And thinks my son''s not good enough for her?
6678	You would ask,"Shall we tamely acquiesce while the labor unions import the Russian revolution into our very midst?"
6678	You would frame your question thus:"Shall we stand by idly and pusillanimously while our neighbor invades our land and rapes our women?"
6678	You would not go to the temple and say,"Shall we reduce wages?"
6678	_ What''s that?_ You have known a politician.
6678	said to it?
9542	And then, best runner of Greece, Whose limbs did duty indeed,--what gift is promised thyself? 9542 Has Persia come,--does Athens ask aid,--may Sparta befriend?
9542	Their van will be upon us before the bridge goes down; And if they once may win the bridge, what hope to save the town?
9542	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
9542	***** LEWIS CARROLL ENGLAND, 1832- 1898 A SONG OF LOVE Say, what is the spell, when her fledglings are cheeping, That lures the bird home to her nest?
9542	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
9542	Answer me quick, what help, what hand do you stretch o''er destruction''s brink?
9542	Athene, are Spartans a quarry beyond Swing of thy spear?
9542	Athens to aid?
9542	Away went Gilpin-- who but he?
9542	Brave Admiral, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
9542	Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?"
9542	Did Sparta respond?
9542	How-- when?
9542	I need Thy presence every passing hour; What but Thy grace can foil the tempter''s power?
9542	I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace?
9542	I stood Quivering,--the limbs of me fretting as fire frets, an inch from dry wood:"Persia has come, Athens asks aid, and still they debate?
9542	Night in the fosse?
9542	Now who will stand on either hand, and keep the bridge with me?"
9542	O my Athens-- Sparta love thee?
9542	Or dost thou dread the billows''rage, Or tremble at the gale?
9542	Or wakes the tired mother, whose infant is weeping, To cuddle and croon it to rest?
9542	Persia has come, we are here, where is She?"
9542	Say, whence is the voice that when anger is burning, Bids the whirl of the tempest to cease?
9542	Say, whose is the skill that paints valley and hill, Like a picture so fair to the sight?
9542	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
9542	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
9542	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
9542	Than I what godship to Athens more helpful of old?
9542	That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight?
9542	That stirs the vexed soul with an aching-- a yearning For the brotherly hand- grip of peace?
9542	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
9542	Was there a man dismayed?
9542	Wha can fill a coward''s grave?
9542	Wha sae base as be a slave?
9542	Wha will be a traitor knave?
9542	What matter if I stand alone?
9542	What the magic that charms the glad babe in her arms, Till it cooes with the voice of the dove?
9542	When can their glory fade?
9542	Whence the music that fills all our being-- that thrills Around us, beneath, and above?
9542	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, that lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, a beauteous sisterhood?
9542	Where is Death''s sting?
9542	Where, Grave, thy victory?
9542	Wherefore?
9542	Who gave you the name of Old Glory-- say, who-- Who gave you the name of Old Glory?
9542	Who, like Thyself, my guide and stay can be?
9542	Why dost thou weep and wail?
9542	Why pale in my presence?"
9542	Will no one tell me what she sings?
9542	he gracious began:"How is it,--Athens, only in Hellas, holds me aloof?
9542	quoth false Sextus;"will not the villain drown?
9542	say, does the star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
9542	what news?
9542	what was it I came on, of wonders that are?
9542	who knows what the Clover thinks?
9542	your tidings tell Tell me you must and shall-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
62888	''May I go over it?
62888	''The_ Marie Joseph_?'' 62888 Ai n''t there nothing to be done with that corpus out there?"
62888	And what sort of a breeze is that?
62888	Are n''t the books in the captain''s cabin?
62888	Are they?
62888	Are you ready?
62888	Back and over the town?
62888	Bombard the town?
62888	Broke?
62888	But how could it have come aboard?
62888	Can you go to the tower to- day?
62888	Do I know it, sir? 62888 Do n''t you see?
62888	Do you know sea service?
62888	Do you know that the captain is very ill?
62888	Do you want all my engines to freeze?
62888	Do?
62888	Expect some weather?
62888	Have you served? 62888 How do you like it?"
62888	How is cholera to be caught in that fashion?
62888	How so?
62888	I asked my neighbour:''You are not too cold, are you, Mademoiselle?''
62888	I asked myself,''Why this strange sensation of well- being and of joy?'' 62888 If there''s any of them game to sink the thing, may they do it?"
62888	Is cholera to be caught so?
62888	Is it possible that this calm can last much longer?
62888	No man amongst us is safe, then, now?
62888	Now what?
62888	Over the town?
62888	Ready, gunner?
62888	See her?
62888	Shall I hook him overboard, sir?
62888	Then, after several seconds, he spoke:''Môsieu, are you the owner of this ship?''
62888	What are you going to do?
62888	What do you make of it, boatswain?
62888	What do you see?
62888	What the deuce is wrong with you?
62888	What time is it?
62888	What''s this?
62888	What''s to be done, Archer?
62888	What''s up?
62888	Where are we?
62888	Where do you get your liquor from?
62888	Where have you worked up to this time?
62888	Why is that?
62888	You do n''t mean--?
62888	You''re well men, now; keep well, wo n''t you? 62888 Ai n''t this hell''s delight? 62888 And ai n''t he enough to make a disease of the hatmosphere itself, from horizon to horizon?
62888	And even then no word of the ship, except as it might be this from Hardenberg:"What is it?
62888	And instead of this, our stolid, steady, trusty old boat was-- what shall I say?
62888	Are they not going to catch the enemy unawares?
62888	At last he came to Aspinwall, and there was to be the end of his failures,--for what could reach him on that rocky island?
62888	Because she was there?
62888	Because why?
62888	But just the same if I were to home now, a- foolin''about Gloucester way in my little dough- dish-- d''ye know what?
62888	But to whom?
62888	Can they have suspected anything?
62888	D''you see that red and white farm?"
62888	Do you hear anything?
62888	Do you know I can scarcely look over this little cliff without getting giddy?"
62888	Do you see any change in the water?"
62888	Does one know?
62888	Georges said:"Will you excuse me?"
62888	Have you sound legs?"
62888	Have you testimonials of honourable government service?"
62888	He saw everything as it was; everything asked him,"Dost remember?"
62888	How could cholera come aboard?"
62888	How does it happen that the presence of a woman overwhelms us so?
62888	I asked:"''Is that the island of Ré?''
62888	I looked him straight between the eyes as I asked:"Were you asleep?
62888	I started and cried,"Is that thing still there?"
62888	If a ship had passed nearby us what would the sailors have said?
62888	Is it the power of her grace which infolds us?
62888	Is it the seduction in her beauty and youth, which intoxicates one like wine?
62888	Is that why you saw her so suddenly?"
62888	Is that your name?
62888	It''s my turn next, ai n''t it?"
62888	Might you know anything of physic?
62888	Nothin'', hey?
62888	Of course, we all said"current"; but why did n''t the log- line trail?
62888	Perkins?"
62888	She, a little unknown English girl?
62888	Skavinski?
62888	The Commander puts the telephone to his lips:"Hullo!--is that enough?"
62888	The book was Polish,--what did that mean?
62888	Then the little English girl began to smile, and murmured:"''So we too are shipwrecked?''
62888	Therefore the following conversation began:"Where are you from?"
62888	We joined Strokher, and as I came up the others were asking:"Where?
62888	What have you left?"
62888	What is it, d''ye know, sir?"
62888	What more?
62888	What''s a- going to blow us clear whilst_ he_ keeps watch?"
62888	What''s the matter?"
62888	Where?"
62888	Who could have sent the book?
62888	Who''s to handle it?
62888	Who?
62888	Why not then by books which have been handled by cholera- poisoned people, or by the atmosphere of a body dead of the plague?"
62888	Why?
62888	Would the morning never come?
62888	asked Johnson;"are you sick?"
62888	who can tell?
62888	why?
52491	14 Do you see the Man with the Bald Head in the Second Row?
52491	16 What do we see here?
52491	23 What is this?
52491	38 Are you Cold, children?
52491	39 Is this a New kind of Music?
52491	43 Shades of Napoleon, what have we here?
52491	57 Do you see the Man who has just come in?
52491	6 Is n''t that dog Tiny?
52491	69 Who is this Stately chocolate lady?
52491	77 Is n''t this a cute Little envelope?
52491	78 Who are all these People standing around?
52491	79 Do you Notice the chilly feeling, children?
52491	8 Do you see the Clever Usher?
52491	81 Why is this Man called the Low comedian?
52491	88 Who is the Handsome man in the Beautiful greasy overalls?
52491	89 Can you tell me What that thing is Right in front of the Gallery?
52491	91 Have you noticed the Wires under your seats, children?
52491	96 Did you notice the Check room?
52491	Ah, it is,"Foourr, elseven, emniine,"Do you not understand that he is calling the Carriages?
52491	And, besides, what''s the use?
52491	Are either set of figures correct?
52491	Are not his Clothes wonderful?
52491	Are there many people as good to their kind as actors and actresses?
52491	Are there other People waiting to buy seats?
52491	Are there three hundred people on the Stage?
52491	Are they for Thursday night?
52491	Are they not Good friends?
52491	Are they not Lucky to get them back?
52491	Are they not Very loving?
52491	Are you not glad that it is raining, so that you can Hear him Swear?
52491	But are they on the Aisle?
52491	But the newspaper man; what About him?
52491	But what is that Noise on the stage?
52491	But why does she leave her Wraps behind?
52491	But why is the Little lady crying?
52491	But why the bald spot?
52491	But would it not Be a nice thing to Repay him for his Trouble?
52491	Can any one tell where He got the Lovely clothes he Wore in the Car?
52491	Can you define the Word"perhaps,"children?
52491	Can you not Guess?
52491	Can you tell Me where the Monologue artist Gets his jokes from?
52491	Did he say he got a Hundred Dollars a week?
52491	Did the Lady order the Flowers herself?
52491	Did you Ever have Bad Dreams?
52491	Did you Know that he Owns a Large part of Broadway?
52491	Do great singers never Grow old?
52491	Do n''t you remember how Clean and white it Looked last night?
52491	Do the public Like to be done?
52491	Do you Hear the real Fire bells?
52491	Do you know What it is?
52491	Do you know what those ropes are?
52491	Do you notice any Difference?
52491	Do you notice his white gloves?
52491	Do you see anything with White shirt sleeves Running across the Stage?
52491	Does he Know the Soubrette?
52491	Does he enjoy the jokes?
52491	Does he mean the hamlet where he was Born?
52491	Does it mean that the management has been hit?
52491	Does it not remind you of the Delirium Tremens?
52491	Does she Know any one in the Box?
52491	Does she Know him?
52491	Does the picture resemble the Actress?
52491	Has he got a Ticket?
52491	Has n''t she a lovely Shape?
52491	Has the Play run a Year?
52491	Has the man nothing further in Front?
52491	How can he afford such luxuries?
52491	How did he Get his Wonderful Musical education?
52491	How does the Poor man make a Living?
52491	How does the Speculator get the Tickets if the Management do n''t want him to?
52491	If any one should lose their Diamonds, and he Were to find them, would He turn them in at the Box office?
52491	In the front row?
52491	Is a touch a hit?
52491	Is he Talking to himself?
52491	Is he a Thespian?
52491	Is he not Kind?
52491	Is he not a good Father to the Poor Hard- working Chorus Girl?
52491	Is he not a wonderful Thing?
52491	Is it Simply because he is a Calcium man?
52491	Is it because he Comes high?
52491	Is it because the Lovely heroine is in Distress?
52491	Is it not a Pretty Book?
52491	Is it not a work of Art?
52491	Is it not nice of the Singer to give a farewell tour?
52491	Is it not the Man we saw on the Street car that Every one took for an Actor?
52491	Is n''t he clever?
52491	Is n''t it a lovely arrangement?
52491	Is n''t it nice of Them to Come Late, that Many people can see Them?
52491	Is n''t it real Mean of the Management to Try and Drive the Nice Speculator out of Business?
52491	Is n''t she the Real Thing?
52491	Is n''t that nice of Gwendoline?
52491	Is n''t that too bad?
52491	Is n''t there a lot of Dust up here?
52491	Is not his uniform Gorgeous?
52491	Is she not a great linguist?
52491	Is that a Horse in the lower corner?
52491	Is the Fluff chiffon or Organdie?
52491	Is the Idol married?
52491	Is the comedian Jealous then?
52491	Is the language she Uses now, French?
52491	Is there anything Doing to- night?
52491	It is a pretty building, is it Not?
52491	Johnny, do you Remember the Bells on the Cows up country?
52491	No?
52491	One of the men is Lying; which one is it?
52491	Or are these stains of toil?
52491	Or the public?
52491	Shall we look at the Figures on the outside of the Envelope?
52491	She is starving; but Why does she not Pawn her diamond rings?
52491	Surely you Did not expect him to Move?
52491	Then where do the Flowers come from?
52491	There, do you see how it is Done?
52491	Was it the Landing stage at Ellis Island?
52491	Well?
52491	What are his Functions?
52491	What are they for?
52491	What do you think the Chappie is Good for-- Nothing?
52491	What does she do On the Stage?
52491	What does that Mean?
52491	What else does she Do?
52491	What is he Doing here on the Stage at so Early an hour?
52491	What is he Saying?
52491	What is that he is Saying?
52491	What is the name of the Joke?
52491	What will he do when the man who Bought the Seats at the box office comes in?
52491	What will she Do now?
52491	When he pays up will the lady stop Crying?
52491	Whose little boy is that Following him?
52491	Why did the Lady take the pictures if they do Not look like her?
52491	Why do n''t they go To the Police?
52491	Why do they Call the place the Flies?
52491	Why do they Let him in Free?
52491	Why does he Call the leading man"Charlie"?
52491	Why does he Do this?
52491	Why does he Hurry so?
52491	Why does he Not go to work?
52491	Why does he have Wads of Bills between his fingers?
52491	Why does he use a Megaphone?
52491	Why does she Cry?
52491	Why does she not Shut the Window?
52491	Why does the Manager laugh and say next Tuesday?
52491	Why does the man in the White shirt sleeves run off the Stage in such a Hurry?
52491	Why has the Lady with Pink hair got on a Green sheet?
52491	Why is he So angry about a little Thing?
52491	Why, do n''t you know?
52491	Will he fire the pretty Lady star?
52491	Will he give the Treasurer some of the Dough?
52491	Will he go on to a Club after the Show?
52491	Will he make the standees, settees?
52491	Will he pay for them?
52491	Will he say"excuse me"?
52491	Will it ever Die?
52491	Will she enjoy her Trip to Europe?
52491	Will she get her Salary?
52491	Will she stay in London long?
52491	Will she take the Hat off?
52491	Will the Bouncer tell you to Stop?
52491	Will the Manager accept the Play?
52491	Will the landlady mind that?
52491	Will the manager go?
52491	Will the ship go?
52491	Will they let the Lobster into the Theatre?
52491	You would Never think it from his Talk, would you?
52491	You would not Like to see the poor man out of a Job, would you?
28726	''A coward?'' 28726 ''And if I do n''t come?''
28726	''And the work?'' 28726 ''And the work?''
28726	''And will ye not go after thim?'' 28726 ''And ye need a dollar?''
28726	''But what''ll become of us?'' 28726 ''But what''s it fur, pard?''
28726	''Ca n''t drown but once, can you? 28726 ''D''ye know where the patrol- leader lives?''
28726	''Did you know, trumpeter, that, when I came to Plymouth, they put me into a line regiment?'' 28726 ''Do yez dig yer fun out of the ground like coal?''
28726	''Do?'' 28726 ''Go?''
28726	''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- headed Men?'' 28726 ''How do ye know?''
28726	''How should it be with me? 28726 ''In her?''
28726	''In your which?'' 28726 ''Is there no seagoin''craft in this harbor?''
28726	''Land?'' 28726 ''Movin''?''
28726	''They-- who?'' 28726 ''Troop Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?''
28726	''Trooper Henry Buckingham, how it is with you?'' 28726 ''Wall, what do you want, anyway?''
28726	''Well,''says I seein''that it was poor fortune to be quarrelin''with a slip of a kid,''do yez want the dollar or not?'' 28726 ''Wha- what''s dat you say, boss?
28726	''What are you settin''there for?'' 28726 ''What do you call purely nominal?''
28726	''What in tunket do we want to drown for? 28726 ''What would be the hours?''
28726	''What''s the matther with that scut of a skipper?'' 28726 ''What?
28726	''What?'' 28726 ''Where could I find him?''
28726	''Where you goin''?'' 28726 ''Which way?''
28726	''Why in time,''says I,''did n''t you mind me and go up the ocean side? 28726 ''Why not?''
28726	''Why that?'' 28726 ''Why wake me?''
28726	''Why, pard,''says he,''what''s the matter? 28726 ''Why, what is it, then?''
28726	''Ye have followed the sea for many years?'' 28726 A misfortune, my friend?
28726	Am I so terrible as all that?
28726	And I want you to tuck it away in your thinker-- savez? 28726 And am I to be put on the articles?"
28726	And can ye put me on some craft bound in, cappen?
28726	And did n''t?
28726	And has your business been attended to in your absence?
28726	And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night?
28726	And how have you given your word?
28726	And now a question for a question: Do you know Lady Vandeleur?
28726	And sit in the dark?
28726	And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered:''How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy? 28726 And what are you doing in here, anyhow?
28726	And what did you do then?
28726	And what did you see?
28726	And what of it?
28726	And what, if you please, may be his name?
28726	And you could not share them with anybody, could n''t you? 28726 Anything to do with it?
28726	Are all the Ocean House boarders weak- minded?
28726	Are you sure about that?
28726	Are you the missing man o''that crew?
28726	As we intered the hotel a tall man, with the mar- rk of aut''ority on him, observed me unifor- rm and addressed me:''What do you know about this?'' 28726 At what time?"
28726	Aw, what for?
28726	Awful thing, was n''t it? 28726 Beaver asked you and me the same question, you remember?"
28726	Bill,says I,"there is n''t any heart disease in your family, is there?"
28726	Boys, you were n''t quarreling, were you?
28726	But does the Doctor know how it''ll break up the nine?
28726	But his story, Abner?
28726	But how could you guess what the motive was?
28726	But surely you might have done your algebra before ten o''clock?
28726	But the things we found, Abner?
28726	But why a feint? 28726 But, Curly,"I asked,"did n''t you have any fun?
28726	Butcher?
28726	Ca n''t you? 28726 Ca n''t you?"
28726	Ca n''t you_ ever_ come home without being telephoned for?
28726	Clients?
28726	D''ye see that light?
28726	Dead broke, Scotty?
28726	Della,he said to the cook,"do you know what I''d do if you was a crook and I had my ottomatic with me?"
28726	Did Shifflet and Twiggs know Bowers?
28726	Did not I tell you?
28726	Did they tell you that when you stopped the drove?
28726	Did you do that to- day at the matinée performance, chevalier?
28726	Did you have a doctor look at it?
28726	Do n''t you know whom he belongs to?
28726	Do not I owe you my life?
28726	Do you believe that there was any such person?
28726	Do you mean that for me?
28726	Do you reckon that there blue trail is smoke from the machine or remarks from the inhabitants thereof?
28726	Do you say so?
28726	Do you think the faculty will-- will----"Fire me? 28726 Do you think we would hang men on that?
28726	Do you want to make me trouble?
28726	Does Stevens know you''re here?
28726	Does n''t he look after you in vacation- time?
28726	Even to putting your head in his mouth?
28726	Father,he said,"am I to do the trick to- night?
28726	Fine, are n''t they, Scotty?
28726	Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings?
28726	Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house?
28726	Have you the chisel and the bags? 28726 He has a rich friend, then?"
28726	He is still with you, I presume?
28726	He is still with you?
28726	Hey, who''s on lookout?
28726	Hit-- hit which? 28726 Honest?"
28726	Honest?
28726	How about Stubby?
28726	How did he come?
28726	How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 28726 How far is it to the stockade, kid?"
28726	How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?
28726	How many of these plunkers does the devil need to buy your soul?
28726	How many?
28726	How so?
28726	How, sir?
28726	I am? 28726 I expect to wark where''er I be; but do I get pay, I''m askin''?"
28726	I got to have my turn first, have n''t I?
28726	I guess it ai n''t your father''s revolaver, is it?
28726	I have n''t showed you how_ I_ do, have I? 28726 I know everything that''s in your yard and in your stable, and there is n''t a thing----""I did n''t say it was in the yard or in the stable, did I?"
28726	I said, What''s the matter with your arm?
28726	I say, Butcher,said the Big Man, in sudden fear,"you wo n''t go up to Andover and play against us, will you?"
28726	I say,he began, according to etiquette,"is that you, Butcher?"
28726	I wonder if the chevalier himself would be as safe if he were to make a feint of doing that?
28726	I!--what?
28726	I''m f''m Forty- second Street-- see?
28726	I''m not goin''to keep it, am I? 28726 I?"
28726	In what way am I to construe your attitude, sir?
28726	Indeed?
28726	Is Cappen Bolt in charge o''the_ Anita_ the neo?
28726	Is any one doing anything?
28726	Is it the lion again? 28726 Is it this old gentleman?"
28726	Is that a fact?
28726	Is that all?
28726	Is there a bar? 28726 Is they just like squids?"
28726	Is you sure he''s dead?
28726	It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it?
28726	It would n''t?
28726	Just a bit?
28726	Ma''am?
28726	Ma''am?
28726	Make a feint of it? 28726 Me?"
28726	My lady,said he,"what is an insult?
28726	Now it''s better, eh, Big Man?
28726	Of me?
28726	Oh, I am, am I?
28726	Oh, Mr. Cleek, have you any idea, any clue?
28726	Oh, did it?
28726	Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 28726 Really haunted?--and by what-- ghosts?"
28726	Really? 28726 Red Chief,"says I to the kid,"would you like to go home?"
28726	Sam,says he,"what''s two hundred and fifty dollars, after all?
28726	Say, Big Man-- feeling sort of homesick?
28726	She is pretty, is she not?
28726	She wo n''t?
28726	Sir? 28726 Sir?"
28726	Sir?
28726	So he''s a little homesick, is he?
28726	Stranger,said he, in a scared kind of whisper,"what''s them?"
28726	Swell, ai n''t it, Chimmy?
28726	That feller shore rubbed my hair th''wrong way th''minute he shot his mouth off, with:''Wall, what kin I do for you, young feller?''
28726	The Baron von Steinheid?
28726	The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:''Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?''
28726	The man answered,''How should it be with me? 28726 The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six- foot- two, and asked:''Did they die well?''
28726	Then it is only when they are dressed and made up for the performance, eh? 28726 Then what happened?"
28726	Then why should you?
28726	They are not yours, are they not?
28726	They never do, do they?
28726	This little fool,she thought,"why should he not become my servant instead of the general''s?
28726	To an end?
28726	Want to get to New York?
28726	Was he the only applicant?
28726	Was it your own dog that bit you?
28726	Was that you, sir?
28726	Was you ever to that Op''ra The-_a_-ter, ol''man? 28726 Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones of Scotland Yard?
28726	We looked at each other and he thin says:''Can ye run a gasoline engine?'' 28726 Well, I said I''d show you if you came on over, did n''t I?"
28726	Well, I_ am_ goin''to, ai n''t I?
28726	Well, Joshua, what''s the matter?
28726	Well, Watson,said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?"
28726	Well, but China?
28726	Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry?
28726	Well, then, why do n''t you?
28726	Well, why do n''t you_ see_ if I will? 28726 Well, youngster,"he said, gruffly,"had enough?
28726	Well,said Ward,"what then?"
28726	Well,_ wait_ a minute, ca n''t you? 28726 Well?"
28726	Were you quarreling with Penrod?
28726	What advantage, Abner?
28726	What am I to do?
28726	What are you doing here?
28726	What are you going to do, then?
28726	What did Shifflet and Twiggs say to this story?
28726	What did the man pay Twiggs and Shifflet?
28726	What did you quit it for, then?
28726	What did you see?
28726	What do they prove,continued my uncle,"now that the signboards are turned?
28726	What do you mean by the right way?
28726	What do you mean exactly?
28726	What do you think, Watson? 28726 What do you think?"
28726	What does he do with his beak?
28726	What for?
28726	What has happened? 28726 What have you been up to, you boys?"
28726	What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding?
28726	What is the name of this obliging youth?
28726	What is your name?
28726	What like?
28726	What makes you want to see me?
28726	What on earth does this mean?
28726	What then?
28726	What then?
28726	What things?
28726	What were you and Sam talking about, Penrod?
28726	What were you talking about?
28726	What will you do if-- if they fire you?
28726	What you doin''?
28726	What you getting up so soon for, Sam?
28726	What''s de matter, Smoke?
28726	What''s he up to now?
28726	What''s that in the tickle?
28726	What''s the matter with your arm, Penrod?
28726	What''s the matter? 28726 What''s the matter?"
28726	What''s the score? 28726 What''s the trouble, Bill?"
28726	What''s wrong with your face?
28726	What''s_ your_ name?
28726	What, in God''s name,said he,"is all this?"
28726	What?--what?
28726	What_ will_ the baseball team do?
28726	When did it happen?
28726	Where are you going, sir?
28726	Where does he live?
28726	Where izze?
28726	Where''s Butsey?
28726	Where''s Jack?
28726	Where''s my bag?
28726	Where''s your clo''s?
28726	Where-- where did it hit you?
28726	Which one?
28726	Who are you to come flying over my wall and break my_ Gloire de Dijons_? 28726 Who are you?"
28726	Who are you?
28726	Who the deuce asked you for your opinion?
28726	Who was this man?
28726	Who''s on lookout here?
28726	Who?
28726	Whose ghosts, Matthew?
28726	Whose gun you playin''with? 28726 Why could n''t you behave until after the Andover game?"
28726	Why did you beat the pavement?
28726	Why did you pick him?
28726	Why do n''t you go on if you''re goin''to?
28726	Why do n''t you tell the Doctor that?
28726	Why do n''t you- all say something?
28726	Why not?
28726	Why not?
28726	Why not?
28726	Why serious?
28726	Why should n''t it? 28726 Why''n''t you go ahead?"
28726	Why, Curly,I asked,"how''s that?"
28726	Why, indeed? 28726 Why, what is wrong with you?"
28726	Why, you profane little cuss,said the Butcher, frowning,"who told you to swear?"
28726	Why? 28726 Why?"
28726	Will the boy do it to- night, then, chevalier?
28726	Will you come and see me?
28726	Will you have the goodness to look at this document? 28726 Will you look at this, madam?"
28726	With a man to help you keep lookout, d''ye see it?
28726	With other lessons?
28726	With other lessons?
28726	With that thing?
28726	Would not!--and why?
28726	Would they board at the Ocean House if they wan''t weak- minded? 28726 Yes, I do see, chevalier; but I wonder if he would be willing to humor me in something?
28726	Yes, but why?
28726	Yes, sir?
28726	You are n''t going to get sentimental, are you, youngster?
28726	You are not at all frightened?
28726	You did n''t get caught with it, did you?
28726	You do n''t suppose Crazy Opdyke could cover the bag, do you?
28726	You do n''t think he''ll run away, do you, Sam?
28726	You mean the law?
28726	You mean these two blacklegs?
28726	You remember yesterday in the Algebra class?
28726	You say that all connected with the circus have so little fear of the beast that even attendants sometimes do this foolhardy trick? 28726 You were ill after ten o''clock?"
28726	You wo n''t go away and leave me here alone, will you, Sam?
28726	You wo n''t mind?
28726	You''re sure you were n''t quarreling, Sam?
28726	You''ve got a home, have n''t you?
28726	You''ve got an uncle somewhere, have n''t you, youngster?
28726	You, sir, are that great man? 28726 Your French gold?"
28726	''Ai n''t scared of nothin'', I reckon-- hey?''
28726	''And how will ye save thim that''s dyin''in deep watthers?''
28726	''And the pay?''
28726	''And what are they worth?''
28726	''Are n''t the brave life- savers even now sitting be the fire waitin''for people to come and be saved?
28726	''Are ye scared at last?''
28726	''Did he say"Bayonne"?
28726	''Do I get thim for breakfast?''
28726	''Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?''
28726	''Do you mean to say you''re reckonin''to save the_ car_?''
28726	''For the love of mercy, what is that?''
28726	''Get her under way, why do n''t you?''
28726	''Go to Setuckit in a automobile?''
28726	''Hear it?''
28726	''Is there fifty foot of water underneath us now?
28726	''Movin''?
28726	''Say, pard, you ai n''t goin''to leave me here, are you?''
28726	''Thin, why not work for it and stop pokin''yer nose down squirrel- holes, where there is neither profit nor wages?''
28726	''Think I''m a blame fool?
28726	''This is fine, ai n''t it?''
28726	''Wh- what?
28726	''What are you goin''to do?''
28726	''What d''ee mean by crying stale fish at that rate?''
28726	''What else d''you s''pose?
28726	''What is that?''
28726	''What news?''
28726	''Where are they?''
28726	''Where be you?''
28726	''Who are you to be dictatin''the diet of yer betthers?''
28726	''Who are you to give orders?
28726	''Why do n''t we go where it''s dry?
28726	''Why do n''t you come West some day?
28726	''Will we drown?''
28726	''Wud ye mind tellin''the ladies and childher that they can go ashore and get to the hotel?''
28726	''You a coward?
28726	''You ai n''t goin''to pack yourself twelve mile_ on that shingle_?''
28726	''You will help save them?''
28726	4,''"''What, the red- headed man?''
28726	A whale?
28726	Abner''s eyes traveled over the speaker with a deliberate scrutiny; then he answered:"Are the roads of Virginia held by arms?"
28726	Ai n''t it awful, Sam?
28726	Ai n''t we got a good sailin''breeze and the whole bay to stay on top of-- fifty foot of water and more?''
28726	All ready, Mr. Narkom?
28726	And as long as it did not hurt anybody else-- what was really the difference?
28726	And how, pray, should we live if that were to happen?"
28726	And she-- ah, monsieur, why is she always with him?
28726	And then, turning again to Lady Vandeleur,"What is this precious fellow''s errand?"
28726	And what do they point to if we read them on the way we are going now?
28726	And what might you be doin''here?''
28726	And what''s a Brazilian doing in the army of the Kaiser?
28726	And when does it happen in their case, during the course of the show, or when there is nobody about but those connected with it?"
28726	And yet-- and yet---- Ah, monsieur, how can I fail to feel as I do when this change in the lion came with that man''s coming?
28726	And, having been in it, what''s he doing dropping into this line; backing a circus, and traveling with it like a Bohemian?"
28726	Another wreck, you say?
28726	Are the stars hot?
28726	Are there any real Indians in these woods?
28726	Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson?
28726	Are you nervous?
28726	Are you not ashamed to go about the world in such a trim, with honest folk, I dare say, glad to buy your cast- off finery second- hand?
28726	As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighboring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?"
28726	At first he could see little, the garret was so dark, but a faint voice said from some burlap bags in the corner:"Is dat youse, Chimmy?"
28726	At the jigger- shop, Al lifted his eyebrows in well- informed disapproval, saying curtly:"What are you doing here, you Butcher, you?"
28726	Aw, do n''t you tell me that li''l nigger''s gone an''croaked?"
28726	Billings, where be you?''
28726	But do n''t youse worry, Mister, I''m runnin''the whole biz till Smokey''s to rights again-- see?"
28726	But enough; do you comprehend my theory?"
28726	But how do you propose to end it?"
28726	But the writing?"
28726	But what did he hit me for?
28726	But what?
28726	But who did that?
28726	But why ruin a boy''s happiness forever because of a missed recitation?
28726	But why should you connect these two persons with this inexplicable thing?
28726	But, after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?"
28726	But, of a sudden:"You came here directly after the matinée, I suppose?"
28726	But----""Why did you do it?"
28726	By and by, Bill sits up and feels behind his ear and says:"Sam, do you know who my favorite Biblical character is?"
28726	Ca n''t you watch me a minute?"
28726	Can Smokey walk?
28726	Can we get to land, do you think?''
28726	Cast off, wo n''t you?''
28726	Cleek?"
28726	Could n''t manage to take me round behind the scenes, so to speak, if Mr. Narkom will lend us his motor to hurry us there?
28726	Could your patients spare you for a few hours?"
28726	Could, eh?
28726	D''ye hear?"
28726	D''yuh get me?
28726	D''yuh get me?''
28726	Dear God, can this be true?"
28726	Did you ever pause to ponder over the returns chickens would give on a small investment?
28726	Did you prepare your lesson?"
28726	Did you?"
28726	Do oxen make any noise?
28726	Do you feel pale?
28726	Do you know the wretch who used you so?"
28726	Do you know what was the trouble with the first two periods of the game to- day?"
28726	Do you know?
28726	Do you like it?"
28726	Do you mind?"
28726	Do you see any objection, Mr. Hartley, may I ask?
28726	Do you see that extra bald place on the back of my head?
28726	Do you think I would keep you here if I were not sure to save you?
28726	Do you think anybody will pay out money to get a little imp like that back home?"
28726	Do you think he can stand a trip?"
28726	Do you think the riddle you have brought is beyond my powers?"
28726	Do you think, if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?"
28726	Do you understand?
28726	Does he turn a summersault or stick his tail between his ears and go over backward?''
28726	Does the lion never''smile''for any of those?"
28726	Does the trees moving make the wind blow?
28726	Does your father do so, too?"
28726	Doubtless you have heard of that?"
28726	Everywhere was the same feeling of dismay; what would become of the baseball nine?
28726	For suddenly a new, insidious question jumped into the forefront of his thoughts: Why had he blurted out everything to Mr. Beaver?
28726	Get back to the others, and look for me again in two hours''time; and Scarmelli?"
28726	Goin''the way we be, it would----''"''Which way do we go?''
28726	Had a good time, did n''t you?"
28726	Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room?
28726	Hartley?"
28726	Has he expectations of any kind?"
28726	Has it anything to do with the case you have in hand?"
28726	Have another round?"
28726	Have you a family?''
28726	Have you any idea?
28726	Have you got a gun about you, Sam?"
28726	Have you got beds to sleep on in this cave?
28726	Have you hurt it?"
28726	He glanced up at the Butcher, and, being very apprehensive, made bold to ask:"Butcher, I say, what does Cap think?"
28726	He said nothing for at least half a minute, then, clearing his throat:"And what then?"
28726	He will certainly break it in, and then, in Heaven''s name, what have I to look for but death?"
28726	Heard anything definite?"
28726	Help me, ca n''t you?''
28726	Holmes?"
28726	Homesickness-- the very word was an anomaly: what home had he to go to?
28726	How about it, boys?
28726	How can I ride to the stockade without a hoss?"
28726	How could they hear, in the teeth of that furious wind?
28726	How do I know but that your box is full of teaspoons?"
28726	How many are there of yez?''
28726	How many does it take to make twelve?"
28726	How many lobsters does you want?''
28726	How''d he get picked up, I wonder?
28726	How, then, had the Thing, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber?
28726	Hush, ca n''t you?
28726	I got a right to show you the way I_ do_, first, have n''t I?"
28726	I had hoped that that might tempt a clever detective to take up the case; but what is such a sum to such a man as you?"
28726	I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?"
28726	I say, you-- you do n''t ever feel that way, do you-- homesick, I mean?"
28726	I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself:"Is this fear?
28726	I thought----''"''What were ye thinkin'', ye scut?''
28726	I want another chance; and do you know why?"
28726	I''ll----''"''Swim?''
28726	I''m goin''to show you how I----""_ Watch_ me, ca n''t you?"
28726	I''m no a shipped man, d''ye hear?"
28726	If Butcher did n''t cover first, how could they ever beat Andover and the Princeton freshmen?
28726	Is he the owner of the house?"
28726	Is not that the second part of it?
28726	Is that Captain Stitt?''
28726	Is that it?"
28726	Is the boy killed?
28726	Is the chevalier well- to- do?
28726	Is there any hope?"
28726	Is your business with him private?''
28726	It ai n''t possible that you''re scared?
28726	It ca n''t hurt the roof, can it?"
28726	It''s my father''s revolaver, ai n''t it?"
28726	Landlady, see that we are not disturbed, will you, and that nobody is admitted but the parties I mentioned?"
28726	Let me have a_ chance_, ca n''t you?"
28726	May I ask you to see to it at once?"
28726	Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?"
28726	Never rode in an auto afore, did you?''
28726	No one had thought to invite him for a visit; but then, why should any one?
28726	No''smile''for your old Tom, is there, Nero, boy, eh?
28726	No?"
28726	Not dollars?''
28726	Now a straight question: Do you smoke?"
28726	Now then, what is it?
28726	Now, are you going to be good, or not?"
28726	Now, if you know, tell me what did the chevalier mean, what did his wife mean, when they spoke of a dream that might have come true but did n''t?
28726	Now, my heroic college chum,''he goes on, callin''me out of my name as usual,''will you be so condescendin''as to indicate how we hit the trail?''
28726	Now, suppose you had started the other way, what then?"
28726	Oh, Harry, Harry, can you explain to me what makes you men so violent and unjust?
28726	One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp, he was-- come acrost him with his box, and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?''
28726	One question I think I may surely ask without indiscretion: Is he the master of this house?"
28726	Or would you prefer to go direct to the home secretary?
28726	Or, if you have not, do you think your fiancée has?"
28726	Owe me?
28726	Perhaps you think I do n''t know a gentleman when I see one, from a common run- the- hedge like you?
28726	Pray what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?"
28726	Really?"
28726	Seventy- five hundred what?
28726	She loves her husband-- that''s certain-- and she''s a good little woman; and, Scarmelli?"
28726	So he said,"Oh, Butcher, is it serious?"
28726	So it looks like we could keep it for our revolaver, Penrod, do n''t it?
28726	So why bilge at a single dollar?''
28726	So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down?
28726	Sprung a leak, has it?''
28726	Stevens?"
28726	The Big Man was immensely relieved; but he added incredulously,"Then you''ll give up football and baseball?"
28726	The Commissioner pointed at him and said, abruptly, breaking off his remarks:"By the way, what''s_ your_ name?"
28726	The cellar?
28726	The four pounds a week was a lure which must draw him, and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands?
28726	The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked:"''Have you tried to open the lock since that night?''
28726	Then he said, plunging in,"Doctor, is the Butcher-- is Stevens-- are you going to-- expel him?"
28726	They would keep on talkin'', and I guess I had to be_ polite_, did n''t I?"
28726	Think I''d let seventy- five hundred dollars''wuth of gilt- edged extravagance go to the bottom?
28726	This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?"
28726	Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out:"Is that you, sir?"
28726	Was it really so awful?
28726	Well, if you ca n''t even do that much, you better watch me while_ I_----""Well,"said Sam reasonably,"why do n''t you go on and do it then?"
28726	Well, what''s_ he_ good for?''
28726	What could it be, once more?
28726	What could it be?
28726	What could it mean?
28726	What did you cal''late I was tryin''to save-- the clam- flat?
28726	What do you want me to do?''
28726	What had he meant by that?
28726	What has he done?
28726	What have you done with it?''
28726	What if it laid hold of the punt?
28726	What if the squid were alive, after all?
28726	What is his errand, madam?
28726	What is it?"
28726	What is it?''
28726	What is your name?"
28726	What kind of a game is it?"
28726	What lion-- Nero?
28726	What makes your nose so red, Hank?
28726	What on earth can I do with the house?"
28726	What sheet?
28726	What the dickens did you mean just now when you spoke about''the lion''s change''and''the lion''s smile''?
28726	What was the matter?"
28726	What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed?
28726	What you waitin''for?''
28726	What you?"
28726	What''s his little game, I wonder?
28726	What''s that?
28726	What''s the matter with your old derelict?
28726	What''s the score?"
28726	What''s wrong?"
28726	What''s your name?''
28726	When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?''
28726	Where are they?''
28726	Where did he bite you?"
28726	Where is he?
28726	Where is that gasoline engine?''
28726	Where is the bandbox?"
28726	Where is the dory?
28726	Where were we going, and what were we to do?
28726	Where you git''at gun?"
28726	Where''s he been?
28726	Who are you?"
28726	Who would be likely to connect him with the death of a beast- tamer in a circus, who had perished in what would appear an accident of his calling?
28726	Who would, after having been promised wealth, education, everything one had confessed that one most desired?
28726	Whose launch was that they took?''
28726	Why a''misfortune,''pray?
28726	Why are oranges round?
28726	Why could you not say at first there was enough for two?
28726	Why do n''t you teach''em to come to that brass horn, and save your voice?"
28726	Why does it''smile''for no others?
28726	Why does she curry favor of him and his rich friend?"
28726	Why have you arrested the Señor Sperati?
28726	Why is it only they, my father, my brother, they alone?"
28726	Why not the actual thing?"
28726	Why was he so anxious to be off?
28726	Why, Joshua?"
28726	Why?"
28726	Why?"
28726	Wilder ones have come true for other people; why should they not for you?"
28726	Will it lock?"
28726	Will this way lead me out?
28726	Will you be ready to- morrow?''
28726	Will you leave it with me?"
28726	Will you, Harry?"
28726	Wilson?"
28726	Would you mind letting him make the feint you yourself made a few minutes ago?
28726	Yes?
28726	You ai n''t going to let the chance go, are you?"
28726	You can have it when I get through, ca n''t you?
28726	You have other demerits?"
28726	You know what it is, do n''t you?
28726	You want to make a team, do n''t you, while you''re here?"
28726	You wo n''t leave me long with him, will you, Sam?"
28726	You wo n''t take me back home again, Snake- eye, will you?"
28726	You''re a hero, ai n''t you?''
28726	You''re not going to ruin the show, are you, and after all the money I''ve put into it?
28726	You-- you do not mean to tell me that he caused that?
28726	Young or old?"
28726	[ Illustration] XI.--The Lie[K]_ By Hermann Hagedorn_"DID you prepare this lesson, Burton?"
28726	_ Why had n''t he just lied?_ That question thrust at the very roots of life, and Dick Harrington knew it.
28726	_ Why had n''t he lied?_ The team was due back at Hainesburg, the railroad station for The Towers, at eight- thirty.
28726	actually passed unsuspectingly by the door?
28726	and bring him along here about 6.45 sharp to- morrow night-- Hear?"
28726	and whither have I wandered?"
28726	and why are you hurrying him away?"
28726	cried he,"where was my head?
28726	cursed paleface, do you dare to enter the camp of Red Chief, the terror of the plains?"
28726	for what object?"
28726	he added, shaking him;"and what may be your business here?"
28726	he cried;"I suspect, do you say?
28726	said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?"
28726	says Bill,"would you like to have a bag of candy and a nice ride?"
28726	you believe it is all an imposture?
32308	''And the work?'' 32308 ''And the work?''
32308	''And what are they worth?'' 32308 ''But my poor woman, if you should tremble?''
32308	''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- Headed Men?'' 32308 ''What do you call purely nominal?''
32308	''What would be the hours?'' 32308 ''What, the red- headed man?''
32308	''Where could I find him?'' 32308 ''Why that?''
32308	''Why, what is it, then?'' 32308 ''You found him at home, then?''
32308	A pasty and a bottle of wine-- What is that?
32308	A spent ball?
32308	Ah, now we are getting to it,observed Chicot dolefully;"it is about my conduct, I suppose?"
32308	Ah, what is that on your hand, D''Artagnan? 32308 And do you think I shall escape?"
32308	And do you understand them?
32308	And has your business been attended to in your absence?
32308	And have you never tried to understand them?
32308	And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night?
32308	And how many did we crush?
32308	And how much is the pension?
32308	And now look at that old house over there,pointing to my old home;"how many windows are there in the top story?"
32308	And now, my dear Athos,said he,"will you be good enough to tell me where we are bound for?"
32308	And sit in the dark?
32308	And the guardsman?
32308	And then?
32308	And there was a good deal of sharp- shooting?
32308	And what are we to do when we get there?
32308	And what did you do then?
32308	And what did you see?
32308	And what do you think he said in his deep voice when he got into the room? 32308 And what is it saying-- anything you understand?"
32308	And what is the pay?
32308	And where, if you please?
32308	And whose are they?
32308	And you did n''t tremble, Louise?
32308	And you had to behold every detail of that operation?
32308	And you reply?
32308	And you would be pleased to have, instead of this terrace of twenty feet, an inclosure of two acres?
32308	And you-- you often pray to God, Sonia?
32308	Are any men missing?
32308	Are n''t you afraid you''ll stick yourself, Ma''m''selle? 32308 At what hour?"
32308	At what time?
32308	But Ma''m''selle Adèle, why should I tell you all this? 32308 But how could you guess what the motive was?"
32308	But my good Louise, would n''t you have suffered much less last year, when you came so near losing your boy, if you had n''t cared so much for him?
32308	But surely, if we were embarking on such an expedition, we ought to have brought our muskets?
32308	But tell me, Barty,I whispered--"_have_ you-- have you_ really_ got a-- a--_special friend above_?"
32308	But what is it, then?
32308	But what is it?
32308	But what_ do_ you feel when you feel the north, Barty-- a kind of tingling?
32308	But where are you going to eat it?
32308	But why did n''t we do that at Parpaillot''s?
32308	But you did not mean what you said just now, did you?
32308	Did n''t I say so?
32308	Did you come here, sir, to see the telegraph?
32308	Do n''t you hear something behind us?
32308	Do n''t you want my son to go with you?
32308	Do you hear me?
32308	Do you hear that sighing sound?
32308	Do_ you_ understand, Grimaud?
32308	Does it require much study to learn the art of telegraphing, sir?
32308	Had n''t we better return to the camp?
32308	Hardened sinner, are you there?
32308	Has anything been forgotten?
32308	Has it ever happened to you?
32308	Has your husband any Spanish bonds?
32308	Have we crushed them all, do you think?
32308	Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings?
32308	Have you ever read the passage?
32308	Have you never heard it in church?
32308	He is still with you, I presume?
32308	He is still with you?
32308	How can that interest you, since you do not believe?
32308	How did he come?
32308	How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 32308 How do you know?"
32308	How far off?
32308	How in the world did you keep yourself steady?
32308	How long have you been here?
32308	How long must you serve to claim the pension?
32308	How many charges?
32308	How many guns have we got?
32308	How many was it we killed? 32308 How many?"
32308	How much?
32308	I bet it''s the first time you ever made an omelette in a wood- cutter''s hut-- isn''t it, my young lady?
32308	I understand, then, you wo n''t go tomorrow to your father''s funeral service?
32308	Is it all right?
32308	Is it possible that such is really the case?
32308	Is it possible that this creature, who still retains a pure mind, should end by becoming deliberately mire- like? 32308 Is it possible,"said Monte Cristo to himself,"that I can have met with a man that has no ambition?
32308	Is it true that you captured a bastion?
32308	Is that you? 32308 It is a cat''s name, then?"
32308	It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it?
32308	Just so; fifteen thousand francs, do you understand?
32308	Listen, Varvara Alexievna,he began timidly, in a low voice:"do you know what, Varvara Alexievna?"
32308	Mother,retorted Philippe in his quietest tones,"do you not know your own son?"
32308	My good fellow,remarked Athos,"do you really think that the enemy''s bullets are those we have most cause to fear?"
32308	Not even for fifteen years''wages? 32308 Oh, has it?"
32308	Oh, sir, what are you proposing?
32308	Shall I come up and help you?
32308	Sir, you are tempting me?
32308	Tell me, mamma, do naughty children have presents at New- Year''s?
32308	The little lady who makes such good omelettes, she is n''t sick, for sure?
32308	Then what would happen?
32308	To an end?
32308	Twenty?
32308	Was he the only applicant?
32308	Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? 32308 We shall be wood- cutters, sha n''t we?"
32308	We will come some morning and breakfast with them,--shan''t we? 32308 Well, Watson,"said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?"
32308	Well, but China?
32308	Well, has n''t everybody been too busy ever since to think of stripping the dead bodies?
32308	Well, suppose you were to alter a signal, and substitute another?
32308	Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry?
32308	Well, would you please, sir, march upstairs, where we can get a cab to carry your Highness to the police station?
32308	Well,murmured Henri,"are you convinced now?"
32308	Well?
32308	Well?
32308	Were you comfortable there?
32308	Were you friends with her?
32308	Were you quite free and at your ease, or did any one pay attention to you?
32308	What am I to do?
32308	What are they doing?
32308	What are they?
32308	What are they?
32308	What are you going to do, then?
32308	What bastion was it?
32308	What bet?
32308	What could I be, what should I be without God?
32308	What did D''Artagnan say?
32308	What did I say?
32308	What did you say, sir?
32308	What do you think, Watson? 32308 What do you want more?"
32308	What does that matter to you as long as you are paid?
32308	What have you discovered?
32308	What is all this noise?
32308	What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding?
32308	What is it, sir?
32308	What is it?
32308	What is it?
32308	What is that you are saying?
32308	What is the matter?
32308	What is the name of this obliging youth?
32308	What on earth are you doing?
32308	What on earth does this mean?
32308	What then? 32308 What then?"
32308	What then?
32308	What was?
32308	What were you saying to me in that horrid wood, my darling?
32308	What''s the matter?
32308	What, no fish to be had in a seaport town?
32308	What,asked he himself,"could be the meaning of the mysterious interviews of two such idiots as Sonia and Elizabeth?
32308	Where are those boys going?
32308	Where are we going?
32308	Where do you live? 32308 Where does that come from?"
32308	Where is mention made of Lazarus?
32308	Where is mention made of the resurrection of Lazarus? 32308 Who is Byron?"
32308	Who is there?
32308	Who lent it you?
32308	Whose was that?
32308	Why did you beat the pavement?
32308	Why did you give me back the handkerchief so awkwardly?
32308	Why did you let it fall so awkwardly?
32308	Why did you pick him?
32308	Why do you like that best?
32308	Why not?
32308	Why serious?
32308	Why, indeed? 32308 Why?"
32308	Why?
32308	You are fond of gardening?
32308	You are gathering your crop, sir?
32308	You are thinking about that? 32308 You asked the names of these gentlemen?"
32308	You ate it?
32308	You do n''t mean to fight a whole regiment?
32308	You do?
32308	You live badly on your thousand francs?
32308	Your French gold?
32308	''And the pay?''
32308	''Where are you going, Alexandre?''
32308	--"And from myself?"
32308	--"From myself alone-- that is, in my own name?"
32308	--"How all?
32308	..."What is going on in the town?"
32308	After all, does not sorrow wring tears enough from us to make up for the solitary one which joy may call forth?
32308	Alexandre Dumas was born at Villers- Cotterets- sur- Aisne, on July 24th, 1803(?).
32308	All at once I heard a noise, a running and a tumult; I heard-- did my ears deceive me?
32308	And after that, trust my imperfect sense Which calls in question his omnipotence?
32308	And does not all this seem like signs of mental derangement?"
32308	And have I any right to peep under their cloaks to see what they have n''t got?
32308	And how can I serve you as to that?
32308	And how did you come to permit such a thing?"
32308	And if he can, why all this frantic pain To construe what his clearest words contain, And make a riddle what he made so plain?
32308	And in another minute she went on:--"You think I do n''t love you, you and our boy?
32308	And pray who will be the most thought of at the end of this grand race after money?
32308	And some of them said, Could not this man, which opened the eyes of the blind, have caused that even this man should not have died?"
32308	And then what business had_ she_ in_ this_,_ my_ particular dream-- as she herself had asked of me?
32308	And what about the boat, if you please?
32308	And you really understand none of these signals?"
32308	And you?
32308	Are his senses vigorous and fine?
32308	Are n''t you surprised to hear that it was he who attended_ our_ little boy?
32308	Are people to be run into without warning?
32308	Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson?
32308	Are you ready, Grimaud?"
32308	Are you willing to have her come?
32308	Are you willing to let me arrange your life for you in the future exactly as I would wish to arrange my own life?
32308	At first his Excellency turned away; then he scrutinized me again, and I heard him say to Evstafiy Ivanovitch:--"How''s this?
32308	At what hour can I take the first train for Paris?
32308	Believest thou this?
32308	But after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?"
32308	But the doctor?''
32308	But the writing?"
32308	But then what can anybody do with two hundred thousand livres for an income?
32308	But we must go on to ask,"What did he laugh at?
32308	But what has this to do with earth or with agriculture?
32308	But what?
32308	But where is this tunnel going to, and what object have the insects in view in ascending this lofty tree?
32308	But, sir, once more I beg pardon; perhaps you are an official that I am detaining here?"
32308	But_ was_ it a dream?
32308	By which base worldlings vilely play their parts, With horrid acts staining Earth''s stately stage?
32308	By- the- by, does M. Mauriceau also know of this letter?
32308	Can I believe eternal God could lie Disguised in mortal mold and infancy, That the great Maker of the world could die?
32308	Can I my reason to my faith compel, And shall my sight and touch and taste rebel?
32308	Can people anticipate future destruction with such tranquillity, turning a deaf ear to warnings and forebodings?
32308	Can they, who say the Host should be descried By sense, define a body glorified, Impassible, and penetrating parts?
32308	Clarkson_--They are fighting?
32308	Clarkson_--Were you not really expecting me to- day, madam?
32308	Clarkson_--What do you mean?
32308	Clarkson_--Why not?
32308	Clarkson_--You?
32308	Cloud to Paris?
32308	Come, it is worth thinking about?"
32308	Could he his Godhead veil with flesh and blood And not veil these again to be our food?
32308	Could it be that I was dead, that I had died suddenly in my sleep, at the hotel in the Rue de la Michodière?
32308	Could your patients spare you for a few hours?"
32308	Cover the place with some light thing or other, and Joseph must stay with you to- night; wo n''t you, Joseph?
32308	D''Herblay?"
32308	Did n''t you see something just in front of us?"
32308	Did your father or mother die?
32308	Do n''t you know such thoughts are wicked?
32308	Do n''t you think I am right?
32308	Do people of sound judgment reason as she reasons?
32308	Do you go often yourself?"
32308	Do you know that tune?"
32308	Do you know whether the sentiments between M. Gérard and the duchess were of long standing?
32308	Do you mean all the books?"
32308	Do you not see that we are opposite Aiguillon House, full of the Cardinal''s creatures?
32308	Do you understand?"
32308	Does he delight in all that appeals to the sense of hearing-- the voices of nature, and the melody and harmonies of the art of man?
32308	Does he see color as well as form?
32308	Does she expect a miracle?
32308	Even my poor child is learning to forget, and when I say to him most unwillingly,"Baby dear, do you remember how your mother did this or that?"
32308	Father, are you not disposed to settle down?
32308	For what reason?
32308	For you are Mr. Ibbetson, Lady Cray''s architect?"
32308	Good life be now my task; my doubts are done; What more could fright my faith than Three in One?
32308	Has he like Browning a vigorous pleasure in all strenuous muscular movements; or does he like Shelley live rapturously in the finest nervous thrills?
32308	Has my son seen them?
32308	Have you a family?''
32308	Have you and my wife known each other long?
32308	Have you paid it?
32308	He began angrily,"What''s the meaning of this, sir?
32308	He laughed heartily, and said to my husband,''Are you not jealous, friend?
32308	Holmes?"
32308	How can it be otherwise, since they are not permitted to pray in a mosque upon earth?
32308	How could I forget?"
32308	How do I know that it is not his Eminence who has honored you with the commission to bring him in my head?
32308	How does it solve the difficulty?
32308	How has he regarded and interpreted the life of man?
32308	How in this chorus of laughters, joyous and terrible, is the laughter of Shakespeare distinguishable?
32308	How things change, eh?
32308	I am pursuing some one, and--""And I suppose that on such occasions you leave your eyes behind you?"
32308	I asked him if he had much money?
32308	I detest women?
32308	I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?"
32308	I must go aboard, do you hear?
32308	I stepped up to him and asked him what he was doing there?
32308	I suppose you imagine that because you heard M. De Treville speaking to us rather brusquely to- day, that everybody may treat us in the same way?
32308	I will not rake the dunghill of thy crimes, For who would read thy life that reads thy rhymes?
32308	Ibbetson?"
32308	If I live a century, I''ll not forget his look when he said:--"''Well?''
32308	If the magnitude of the earth be too great for us to attach to it any definite conception, what shall we say of the compass of the solar system?
32308	In the conflict of motives, which class of motives with him is likely to predominate?
32308	In what mood was he, and was not he occupied in something important?
32308	Injury?
32308	Is he framed to believe or framed to doubt?
32308	Is he of weak or vigorous will?
32308	Is he prudent, just, temperate, or the reverse of these?
32308	Is his intellect combative or contemplative?
32308	Is it here?"
32308	Is it possible to speak as she does?
32308	Is she in full possession of all her faculties?
32308	It seems to me that with our fortune--_ André_--Our fortune?
32308	Let Reason then at her own quarry fly; But how can finite grasp infinity?
32308	Like our daily bread-- who thinks of that?
32308	Look at Aramis, now: mildness and grace embodied; and did anybody ever dream of calling Aramis a coward?
32308	Look at this house; what is written on the portico?"
32308	May I ask you if you know how I can be of service to him?
32308	May she not be mad after all?
32308	May we presume to say that at thy birth New joy was sprung in heaven, as well as here on earth?
32308	Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?"
32308	Mrs. Clarkson goes out._]_ Commissioner_[_ to Dr. Rémonin_]--You are a doctor, monsieur?
32308	My dear sir, will you allow me to ask you a question?"
32308	Now, are you disposed to be present as my second?
32308	Of what use can these dead men be?"
32308	Once dead, what does it matter to you?
32308	One jewel set off with so many a foil?
32308	One may guess what he said to them:--"Why strike the innocent and tender, as if they were execrable?
32308	Or were these gems sent to adorn his skin, The cabinet of a richer soul within?
32308	Ought I to have condemned you to this sort of life that I had led at Vilsac, and which had been for me so often an intolerable bore?
32308	Pray, what have you done to her?
32308	Pray, what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?"
32308	Punish a body which he could not please; Bankrupt of life, yet prodigal of ease?
32308	Rémonin_--I?
32308	SHAKESPEARE''S PORTRAITURE OF WOMEN From''Transcripts and Studies''Of all the daughters of his imagination, which did Shakespeare love the best?
32308	Said I not unto thee, that if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the glory of God?
32308	Shall our last glance at Shakespeare''s plays show us Florizel at the rustic merry- making, receiving blossoms from the hands of Perdita?
32308	She was still afloat; what did he care for the gale and the heavy sea?
32308	So many spots, like naeves, our Venus soil?
32308	Suddenly she rose, and taking the pan- handle from the old woman, said,"Let me help you make the omelette, will you?"
32308	Superior faculties are set aside; Shall their subservient organs be my guide?
32308	THE BOWMEN''S SONG From''The White Company''What of the bow?
32308	That is justice; and do you think that I object-- I who am to be the loser?
32308	That was all he said, but it was enough, was n''t it, my dear,--quite enough to say?
32308	That will be very fine, that would be very fine indeed,--only, what are you going to do, Varvara Alexievna?"
32308	The darkness and the forest, or her own words?
32308	The movement struck Louis, and turning to the Queen he said:"Mother, do you not know your own son, although every one else has denied his King?"
32308	The £ 4 a week was a lure which must draw him,--and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands?
32308	Then, turning to M. De Busigny, he observed:--"Will you have the kindness, monsieur, to set your watch by mine, or let me set mine by yours?"
32308	This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?"
32308	Twelve?"
32308	Under what aspect has this goodly frame of things, in whose midst we are, revealed itself to him?
32308	Used you not to read to Elizabeth?"
32308	WILLIAM DUNBAR( 1465?-1530?)
32308	Was he well?
32308	Was he writing, or engaged in meditation?
32308	Were all those wonders wrought by power Divine As means or ends of some more deep design?
32308	What are his special intellectual powers?
32308	What are the emotions which he feels most strongly?
32308	What are the laws which chiefly preside over the associations of his ideas?
32308	What are you staring at?
32308	What are you trying to be,--Lovelace or Don Quixote?
32308	What became of this brave man, who at the risk of his life saved the property of a man whose speech had touched him?
32308	What can we say to excuse our second fall?
32308	What could it be, once more?
32308	What could it be?
32308	What difference does it make to you?
32308	What had frightened her?
32308	What have I been doing?
32308	What is his feeling for the beautiful, the sublime, the ludicrous?
32308	What is his theology, or his philosophy of the universe?
32308	What is it?
32308	What is it?"
32308	What is that cracking noise?
32308	What is there to indicate that this letter was addressed to M. Gérard?
32308	What of the cord?
32308	What of the men?
32308	What of the shaft?
32308	What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed?
32308	What weight of ancient witness can prevail, If private reason hold the public scale?
32308	What will it be?
32308	What would be the good of burdening ourselves with anything so useless?"
32308	What''s the matter with him?"
32308	What, precisely, was he doing?
32308	When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?''
32308	Where were we going, and what were we to do?
32308	Where''s that child?"
32308	Who says she is not so?
32308	Why be enraged with a Protestant, a minister, whose religion, founded on the dogma of free examination, is naturally allied to republican ideas?
32308	Why choose we then like bilanders to creep Along the coast, and land in view to keep, When safely we may launch into the deep?
32308	Why is it that with all the quantity of love in this world, there are so many unhappy marriages?
32308	Why should I have been partner of the light, Who, crost in birth by bad aspéct of stars, Have never since had happy day or night?
32308	Why should I?"
32308	Why should he?
32308	Why was not I a liver in the woods, Or citizen of Thetis''s crystal floods, Than made a man, for love and fortune''s wars?
32308	Why was not I born in that golden age When gold was not yet known?
32308	Will you be ready to- morrow?''
32308	Will you go up with me?"
32308	Will you have a glass of water?
32308	Will you kindly accept the commission?
32308	Wilson?"
32308	Wilson?"
32308	Would you like to know in what condition our fortune is?
32308	You are a very agreeable person--_ Count_--What in the world is the matter with you?
32308	You have come to take me into custody?
32308	You have wished to be free, have n''t you?
32308	You know her address, do you?
32308	You think a great deal of our Vilsac estate?
32308	You''ve brought a breathing- tube with you, my son?''
32308	You''ve seen a lamp almost out, when you pour in oil?
32308	You, all by yourself, have had this idea of marriage?
32308	[_ Exit servant._]_ Clarkson_--And now, madam, do you know why M. de Septmonts wishes to have an interview with me?
32308	[_ In saying this De Ryons draws back and crouches down as if expecting to be struck._]_ Madame Leverdet_--So then, you detest women?
32308	[_ Joseph bows, and hands the Count a large envelope._] What''s all this?
32308	_ André_--A perfectly exact one, only--_ Count_--Only--?
32308	_ André_--And you accept?
32308	_ André_--Are you under the impression that there comes a time when mortgages wear themselves out?
32308	_ André_--Are you willing to accept my scheme?
32308	_ André_--So then the place at Vilsac is just so much economy?
32308	_ André_--Well?
32308	_ André_--Well?
32308	_ André_--What?
32308	_ André_--Where in the world does that money come from?
32308	_ Catherine_--Are you really telling me the truth?
32308	_ Catherine_--Did not his letter contain another letter, sealed, which he purposed leaving in your hands?
32308	_ Clarkson_--And as you had your suspicions you-- opened it?
32308	_ Clarkson_--And how?
32308	_ Clarkson_--But as you were ruined, duke, how could you pay this large capital and this large interest?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Do you fence well?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Duke, do I look like a man to whom to say"leave"in that tone, and who goes?
32308	_ Clarkson_--How are you going to do that?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Nothing but that?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Say the day after to- morrow, then?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Well, is that the whole story?
32308	_ Clarkson_--What do you say, then?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Why did he not take it?
32308	_ Clarkson_--You found this letter?
32308	_ Clarkson_--You?
32308	_ Clarkson_--Your wife''s letter?
32308	_ Clarkson_[_ reflectively_]--M. Gérard wanted to marry her, did he?
32308	_ Commissioner_--Will you have the goodness to give a certificate of death?
32308	_ Count_--Against whom?
32308	_ Count_--And how about yourself?
32308	_ Count_--André, do you know something?
32308	_ Count_--As to what, Joseph?
32308	_ Count_--How?
32308	_ Count_--What are they?
32308	_ Count_--What do you mean by"settle down"?
32308	_ Count_--Why did you not say that to me at the time?
32308	_ Count_--Why?
32308	_ Count_--Will you kindly allow me to get my breath?
32308	_ Count_--You are going to forbid--_ André_--Are you out of your senses?
32308	_ Count_--Your word on it?
32308	_ De Ryons_--And apropos of them?
32308	_ De Ryons_--I?
32308	_ De Ryons_--The true, the true, the true sum?
32308	_ Jean_--The railway director?
32308	_ Jean_--Who is that gentleman who has just been speaking?
32308	_ Joseph_--May I beg monsieur to say a good word for me to his son?
32308	_ Madame Durieu_--Come now, my dear M. De Cayolle, what do you think of what M. Giraud has been telling us?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--And those who are?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--And why not, if you please?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Are you willing to be married off yet?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Do you know how you will end, you incorrigible creature?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Meaning by that-- what?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Well, and I am-- what?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--What is one to do in the case of those who are not-- good women?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--What sort of studies?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Will you kindly give me the sum of your observations in general?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_--Without fine distinctions?
32308	_ Madame Leverdet_[_ scornfully_]--So you really think you understand women, do you?
32308	_ Madame de Rumières_--You mean that the explanation is not decent?
32308	_ René de Charsay_--And what is Father Giraud nowadays?
32308	_ Septmonts_--And so speaking, you mean--?
32308	_ Septmonts_--Do you happen to remember, Mr. Clarkson, that you are talking to_ me_--in this way?
32308	_ Septmonts_--Don''t you agree with me, Mr. Clarkson?
32308	_ Septmonts_--Mr. Clarkson, did_ she_ tell the servant that you would prefer to hold our conversation here?
32308	_ Septmonts_--Yes; but now, Mr. Clarkson, this young gentleman has come back--_ Clarkson_--And is too intimate a friend to your wife?
32308	_ Septmonts_--You will fight me, then, you mean?
32308	and how do his emotions coalesce with one another?
32308	and that, both having died, so near each other, we had begun our eternal after- life in this heavenly fashion?
32308	and what was the manner of his laughter?"
32308	asked Porthos;"what are they firing at?"
32308	cried Athos, stopping suddenly,"what the devil is to be done?"
32308	cried Porthos, struggling in his turn,"have you gone mad, that you tumble over people like this?"
32308	cried the musketeer, whose face was the color of a shroud;"and you think that is enough apology for nearly knocking me down?
32308	cried the old man almost in terror;"so you will not give Petinka anything, so you do not wish to give him anything?"
32308	did the Romans eat them?"
32308	do you not know these little papers?"
32308	do you understand?"
32308	exclaimed D''Artagnan;"do n''t you see they are aiming at you?"
32308	exclaimed Henri,"what are you talking about now?
32308	he muttered to himself.--"And what does God do for you?"
32308	is not your correspondent putting himself in motion?"
32308	replied Henri,"what do you suppose is the meaning of that?"
32308	ruin himself?
32308	said Athos,"did n''t you hear what D''Artagnan was saying?"
32308	said Chicot,"are you sure I did not send him there quite?"
32308	said the gardener;"eat dormice?"
32308	they called;"where''s Dyevushkin?"
32308	why were we hurried down This lubric and adulterate age,( Nay, added fat pollutions of our own,) To increase the steaming ordures of the stage?
32308	you are here, are you?
32308	you take it up that way, do you, Master Gascon?
47718	But why not?
47718	Has he got a_ locum tenens_?
47718	How often have I told you I will not?
47718	No? 47718 (_ Then, thoughtfully, after a pause._)Are you afraid of being asked to look pleasant?"]
47718	***** AN EXCUSE.--_Mistress._"Another breakage, Jane?
47718	***** AT THE SMITHSON''S DANCE.--_Young Innocent._"I beg your pardon, did I tread on your foot that time?"
47718	***** CUTTING!--_Host._"What bin did you put that Marsala in, Muggles?"
47718	***** DIAGNOSIS.--"Is the rector better to- day, Jarvis?"
47718	***** HAPPY THOUGHT.--_Husband( devoted to spouse and bridge)._ What shall we christen the little dear?
47718	***** SELF- RESPECT.--_Cook( to fellow- servant who has been after a new place)._"Well,''Liza, will it suit?"
47718	***** SWEET SIMPLICITY.--_Visitor._"Jane, has your mistress got a boot- jack?"
47718	***** THE DEAR THINGS.--_He._ You know Jones''s wife, an old schoolfellow of yours; tell me, is she musical?
47718	***** THE FORCE OF HABIT.--_Missus( who is acting as amanuensis to Mary)._"Is there anything more you wish me to say, Mary?"
47718	***** THE GREATEST QUESTION OF THE DAY.--"My dear, what will you have for dinner?"
47718	***** UNCONSCIOUSLY APPROPRIATE.--_Jane._''Allo, Hemma, what are yer a- crying about?
47718	***** WHY, NATURALLY.--"Cook, ought I to write Salvation Army in_ converted commas_?"
47718	*****[ Illustration: DOMESTIC ECONOMY.--_Cook._"Wasteful, mum?
47718	*****_ Bucolic Boot- boy._"I say, Sarah, wotever be a creematorium?"
47718	*****_ Doctor( to Mrs. Perkins, whose husband is ill)._"Has he had any lucid intervals?"
47718	*****_ Mistress._"Did Mrs. Brown say anything when you told her I was out?"
47718	*****_ Not so Bad as Volodyovski._--_Lady( to applicant for nursemaid''s place)._ What is your name?
47718	*****_ Q._ What''s the difference between a fraudulent Bank Director and a Servants''Registry Office?
47718	*****_ Visitor._"Do you have any difficulty in getting servants?"
47718	--"What reason did he give for wishing to break off the engagement so soon?"
47718	--_Mistress( to former Cook)._"Well, Eliza, what are you doing now?"
47718	1.--What has the dealer declared?]
47718	2.--Will dummy go spades?]
47718	3.--Why did she declare hearts?]
47718	4.--What has dummy declared?]
47718	5.--Who doubled no trumps?]
47718	After all, why should ceilings be white?
47718	Ai n''t you, what?"
47718	Am I getting_ stout_?
47718	And how many are there in a case?"]
47718	And is this the dear little soul?
47718	And-- er--(_struck by the novelty_) what sort of paper did you have put_ outside_?
47718	Auriol?"
47718	Binks?"
47718	Borely?"
47718	Brown._"Pray, Jane, what on earth is the reason I am kept waiting for my breakfast in this way?"
47718	Ca n''t you give me something to remember him by?"
47718	Ca n''t you think of something shorter?
47718	D''ye think he''ll win?
47718	Did n''t ye see me call for trumps?
47718	Do I ever break in when you''re talking?"
47718	Er-- when could I have a minute with you alone?"
47718	Gimlet._"Who is that pretty girl those men are talking to?"
47718	Has he any tin?
47718	Have n''t you heard?
47718	How can you annoy me with such trifles?
47718	How ever did you do it?"
47718	How shall I like the yoke of marriage?
47718	I do n''t believe you''ve ever tasted my own make?"
47718	I hope you like your place?"
47718	I hope you''ve shown him in, and asked him to sit down?"
47718	I s''pose they''re all by the same man, eh?"]
47718	I suppose you wo n''t mind that?"
47718	Is it_ quite_ too late?
47718	Jones._"What is it, my pet?"
47718	Just tell me which day you like best?"
47718	May I have the pleasure?
47718	No_ bread?_ then bring me some_ toast_."
47718	Now, can you suggest any other inducement I can offer?"
47718	Now_ will_ he keep a carriage?
47718	Rickyard?"
47718	Ripping idea, is n''t it?"]
47718	Shall I get into hot water?
47718	Shall I have nerve to make the shot?
47718	Shall I put on the_ tiniest_ touch?
47718	Shall I risk the match?
47718	Shall_ I_ have a chance?
47718	Snooks( appearing at door)._"What''s the matter, Mary?
47718	So_ you_''ll do some tricks to amuse the children, wo n''t you?"]
47718	THE MODERN WOMAN''S VADE MECUM_ Question._ Do you agree with a certain female lecturer, that it is the duty of the fair sex to captivate the other?
47718	This is very sudden, is n''t it?"
47718	Tomlinson?"
47718	UN PAGE D''AMOUR]_ Q._ Then, before marriage, what should be your treatment of man?
47718	Was n''t that_ clever_ of him, dear?"
47718	Was the village very gay?"
47718	What do you advise?"
47718	What do you think, besides the joint, of ox- tail- soup, lobster patés, and an entrée-- say, beef?"
47718	What''s the matter?"
47718	What?"]
47718	Where did you get it, my dear?
47718	Which way do_ you_ go home?"
47718	Will there be a breeze on?
47718	Will they have mince- pies?
47718	Wo n''t you join?"
47718	Wonder if it hurts?
47718	Wonder if she rouges much?
47718	You can go, of course; but, as you have been with me for nine years, I should like to know the reason?"
47718	You understand it, I suppose?"
47718	[ Illustration: A BLANK PAGE.--_Sir Patrick._"Then, I presume you know a little about cleaning silver, waiting at table, and so on?"
47718	[ Illustration: A CHEERFUL PROSPECT_ General Blaxer._"Ah, partner, do you-- er-- discard from-- er-- strength or weakness?"
47718	[ Illustration: A GOOD START.--_New Maid Servant( just arrived)._"May I harsk if my young man''as called yet?"]
47718	[ Illustration: A HINT.--_Young Housewife( as the front door bell rings)._"Now, is that the butcher''s boy-- or a visitor?"
47718	[ Illustration: BEFORE THE RECEPTION.--_Lady of the House( instructing new page)._"Have you ever been at a party before, Riggles?"
47718	[ Illustration: BRIDGE BELOW STAIRS.--"Good gracious, James, whatever is the meaning of this extraordinary hilarity in the kitchen?"
47718	[ Illustration: FEBRUARY 14_ Mistress._"So you want me to read this love- letter to you?"
47718	[ Illustration: NEW YEAR''S FETE AND GALA.--"Well, Jane, did you have a good time at home?
47718	[ Illustration: PRIMUM VIVERE, DEINDE PHILOSOPHARI.--"Is Florrie''s engagement really off, then?"
47718	[ Illustration: SANCTA SIMPLICITAS_ Orthodox Old Maid._"But, Rebecca, is your place of worship consecrated?"
47718	[ Illustration: THE CONVALESCENT_ New Curate( tenderly)._"My good man, what induced you to send for me?"
47718	[ Illustration: THE MEREST ACCIDENT.--_She._"So you failed in your_ vivâ voce_ exam.?"
47718	[ Illustration: THE SERVANT QUESTION"Oh, I say,''ave you seen the papers about''shall we do without servants?''
47718	[ Illustration: THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT UNSAID.--_Hostess( who has just sung)._"Are you_ quite_ sure you do n''t sing, Captain Lovell?"
47718	[ Illustration:"----BUT THOSE UNHEARD ARE SWEETER"SCENE--_A Boarding- house.__ Wife._"Why do you always sit at the piano, David?
47718	[ Illustration:"A GHOSTLY VISITANT"_ Mistress( returning)._"Any one to see me, Mary?"
47718	[ Illustration:"MERELY MARY ANN"AGAIN.--"Please,''m, the fishmonger says will you have it filtered?"]
47718	[ Illustration:_ Applicant( for situation as parlour- maid)._"Should I be expected to hand things at lunch, madam,_ or do you stretch_?"]
47718	[ Illustration:_ Employer( to applicant for situation)._"And then I am very particular about my cellars; you understand wine, I presume?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Her Ladyship( who has been away from home for Christmas)._"Well, Blundell, I hope you all had an enjoyable Christmas dinner?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Hostess._"And do you really believe in christian science?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Lady Caller( to old family servant)._"Well, Bridget, did Master Arthur shoot any tigers in India?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Lady Sneerwell._"Have your daughters accomplished much in music?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Mistress( about to engage a new housemaid)._"Have you had any experience?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Mistress._"Well now, what can you cook?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Sentimental Youth( to partner shaken by a passing tremor)._"Oh, I hope you do n''t feel cold?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ She( to clumsy steerer)._"Rather like progressive bridge, is n''t it?"
47718	[ Illustration:_ Son of the House._"Are n''t you dancing this?
47718	[ Illustration:_ Son of the House._"Wo n''t you sing something, Miss Muriel?"
47718	_ Am_ I too old a bird to mate?
47718	_ Bertram( thinking to be complimentary)._"Which one?"]
47718	_ Cook._"Yes,''m-- Fresh, or Austr----?"
47718	_ Daughter of the House._"Can you tell that by just looking at her?"
47718	_ Deaf Old Gent._"Eh?
47718	_ He._ Are Costa Ricas going up or down?
47718	_ He._ By Jingo, was that twinge a touch of gout?
47718	_ He._ Can I stave off old Snip another quarter?
47718	_ He._ Does the grey show-- unless one looks too close?
47718	_ He._ Does this moustache mean to come on at all?
47718	_ He._ Hoisted?
47718	_ He._ I say, how many l''s are there in"girl"?
47718	_ He._ I wonder if this"weed"will turn me queer?
47718	_ He._ I wonder whether_ She_ will answer right?
47718	_ He._ Is it a"pass,"I wonder, or a"pluck"?
47718	_ He._ Is my neat middle parting_ really_ thinning?
47718	_ He._ Must I allow the vest another inch?
47718	_ He._ Must I drop drinking port wine after dinner?
47718	_ He._ My dear,_ can_ that last cheque be wholly spent?
47718	_ He._ Shall I have"go"to get through this round dance?
47718	_ He._ Shall I, I wonder, get my knighthood now?
47718	_ He._ Will Lord Fitz- Faddle give that berth to Jack?
47718	_ He._ Will Uncle take me to the pantomime?
47718	_ He._ Will our chaps at the wickets have a chance?
47718	_ He._ Will they blackball me at the Buffers''Club?
47718	_ He._"Why?"
47718	_ It''s only master!_"]***** EVERYTHING COMES TO THE MAN WHO WAITS.--_Country Rector''s Wife( engaging manservant)._ And can you wait at dinner?
47718	_ Master( reads writing on card, then suddenly springing up, exclaims)_ Oh--(_stops the escape of a very strong expletive_)--How long ago?
47718	_ Miss J._"But sha n''t I bore you?
47718	_ Mistress._"Can you do a_ vol- au- vent_?"
47718	_ Mistress._"Let''s see?
47718	_ Mistress._"What about_ entrées_?"
47718	_ Nurse._"Well, ma''am, I hope as you do n''t expect me to go walking with_ that_ young person?
47718	_ Oldest Inhabitant._"What does he say, Betty?"
47718	_ Q._ And after the nuptial knot had been tied, what then?
47718	_ Q._ And if a woman has literary tastes, what would you advise?
47718	_ Q._ What do you think of glasses?
47718	_ Q._ What is your opinion about latchkeys, visits to the music- halls, and cigarettes?
47718	_ Q._ You do not object, then, to brains in the abstract?
47718	_ She( shyly)._"How would_ I_ do?"]
47718	_ She._ Could I get on those"sixes"at a pinch?
47718	_ She._ Did Lady Linda mean that as a snub?
47718	_ She._ Did that sly Fanny hear him call me"dear"?
47718	_ She._ Doctor, dear doctor, what_ does_ ail my back?
47718	_ She._ I wonder whether_ He_ will"pop"tonight?
47718	_ She._ Is Nelly really sweet on_ that_ young Brown?
47718	_ She._ Is flirting_ really_ now a sort of sinning?
47718	_ She._ Is that a tinge of red about my nose?
47718	_ She._ Is the dear fellow right about confession?
47718	_ She._ Now shall I get a partner for this dance?
47718	_ She._ Shall I, oh shall I, have a chance this season?
47718	_ She._ Was it my eyes with which he seemed so struck?
47718	_ She._ When_ will_ the major come up to the scratch?
47718	_ She._ Will Flora hook the wealthy cotton- spinner?
47718	_ She._ Will Lady Jane before those Jones''s bow?
47718	_ She._ Will Mamma let me wear my hair in curl?
47718	_ She._ Will Papa think dear Percy''s"screw"too small?
47718	_ She._ Will he give me or Fan the first round dance?
47718	_ She._ Will it be Brighton or the Continent?
47718	_ She._ Will my new doll open and shut her eyes?
47718	_ She._ Will pretty Master Smith be there this time?
47718	_ She._ Will the new curate be engaged or not?
47718	_ She._"Is n''t there?
47718	_ She._"Oh, were n''t you there?"]
47718	_ She._"Why do n''t you do something?"
47718	_ She.__ Did_ he mean anything by that warm glance?
47718	_ Tomlinson( who is always ready with some pretty speech)._"Have I, really?
47718	_ Who_ is it that sees and hears all we do, and before whom_ even I_ am but as a crushed worm?"
47718	_ Wife( still more devoted)._ I''ve been thinking-- why not--_Bridget?__ Husband( delighted)._ By all means.
47718	_ Wilkins._"Certainly my lady; and afterwards I presoom we may dance with''oom we like?"]
47718	and why has n''t he put his address?"]
47718	going to leave us, James?"
46341	A clown? 46341 And does it not affect the lady''s social and professional standing?"
46341	Are all those tickets for to- night?
46341	Are yez the man that left the call for the five o''clock train?
46341	But how will anyone know we''re going to play?
46341	Did n''t you notice his condition?
46341	Do n''t you know your own wife''s name?
46341	Do you expect to find tomato cans as far down in the bowels of the earth as that?
46341	Do you mean she is n''t going to get her divorce?
46341	Do?
46341	Does that apply to private life in Paris?
46341	Governor,said Payne,"if we turn up aboard the ship to- morrow a bit squiffy or with a hold- over, you wo n''t mind, will you?"
46341	Governor,said he,"why do n''t you write about this beautiful place in your new book?"
46341	Granted,replied Barrymore,"but why censure the lady personally, a foreigner as well?
46341	Have you any idea what the price of American beauties is?
46341	He''s clever, quite; Whence came he? 46341 How can I write about a place when I ca n''t see?"
46341	How did you get them then?
46341	How do you know anything about my mental capacity?
46341	How long did he cry?
46341	How much a dozen?
46341	I beg pardon, guv''nor,replied the cabby,"but where is your''ome, sir?"
46341	Is he dead?
46341	Is that known in Paris?
46341	Is that right?
46341	Maybe it will,I agreed,"but we have n''t done any wrong, any harm, so why should we worry?"
46341	Shall I send you the script to read?
46341	Tanked up to the collar button and skate? 46341 Tight?"
46341	Well,said Charley,"you like him as an artist, do n''t you?"
46341	What do you tell me all this for? 46341 What do you think of Gertrude''s suggestion?"
46341	What do_ you_ think of it?
46341	What in the world are you doing there, Charley?
46341	What is it?
46341	What kind of a part is mine?
46341	What?
46341	Where shall I drive you to now, sir?
46341	Who is that chap?
46341	Who is this boy?
46341	Why did n''t you do this two days ago and save the coal?
46341	Why did n''t you say Johnny Jones was coming? 46341 Why do n''t you do it at once?"
46341	Why do n''t you go and witness a performance?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why, oh why, do beautiful women marry Nat Goodwin?
46341	Will that satisfy you and the members of your family?
46341	Will you announce us to the public from the stage?
46341	Winning?
46341	Would we ever meet again?
46341	You call that art,asked Lackaye,"a wanton, expounding her amorous successes?
46341	You do n''t imagine I''m going to tell every common cabman my private address, do you?
46341	You have n''t engaged her for Australia, have you?
46341	127 XXV THE SKATING RINK 131 XXVI NUMBER TWO 134 XXVII A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	283 LXVI ROBERT FORD 284 LXVII MORE PLAYS 286 LXVIII WILLIE COLLIER 288 LXIX HENRY MILLER 290 LXX WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	A trifler?
46341	After that what could a true- born American do?
46341	Alone?
46341	Also how about the returns from a revival of both?
46341	Am I not to be envied?
46341	And why not?
46341	And why should I take myself seriously when nobody else does?
46341	Are all the budding geniuses to be strangled at their birth, their dreams to be made delusions?
46341	Are they to have no chance to gratify their ambitions, only the remote possibility of being one of an ensemble?
46341	Are we?
46341	Are you sure?"
46341	As for our contemplated plunge into matrimony Gertrude asked,"Why deny that?
46341	As he gave the imitation a friend of mine, seated in the front row, looked over and very audibly asked,"Well, what do you think of that, Nat?"
46341	As we stood there I chanced to overhear this remark:"How could you possibly have married such a vulgar little person?"
46341	At the end of every act I simply said,"Go on,"and at the finish,"When do we produce that play?"
46341	But San Francisco asked,"How can a man be a hero and have red hair?"
46341	But Time looks sadly down upon the merry makers and the measured swing of the pendulum of thought and argument questions,"How long will it last?"
46341	But after all-- what''s in a name?
46341	But do the masses know?
46341	By what right has the modern actor forsaken his frock coat for the sock and buskin?
46341	Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than these psalm singers making arbitrary laws about the temperature of our food?
46341	Cowardly?
46341	Did he ever cause a ripple of laughter to equal those ripples set running by delightful Willie Collier?
46341	Did he ever hold you enthralled in a spell of reverence, as did Salvini or John McCullough in his address to the Senate in"Othello"?
46341	Did the public go to see the players or the play?
46341	Do n''t you think I am frightened enough without this information?"
46341	Do n''t you think him rather amusing?
46341	Does it ever occur to these psalm singers that people do this of their own volition?
46341	During the several months before my wife finally won(?)
46341	Everybody loved him and who could help it?
46341	Finally one of them approached Goodi and pulling off his cap asked,"It''s all right, guv''nor, but what do we get for our time?"
46341	HE: Did he talk remarkably well to- night?
46341	HE: Does he-- really?
46341	HE: In what way?
46341	HE: Really?
46341	HE: Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny?
46341	HOME 240 LVI NUMBER THREE 243 LVII WHEN WE WERE TWENTY- ONE AND OTHER PLAYS 248 LVIII AT JACKWOOD 254 LIX"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN?"
46341	Had he built a playhouse, like the man of his hour and time, Edwin Booth?
46341	Had he during the last decade created any characters?
46341	Had he produced any original plays, made any production, or even leased a theatre, like Mansfield, or Sothern, Irving, or Possart?
46341	Has he maintained the dignity of the drama?
46341	He continued,"Well, you do drink, do n''t you?"
46341	He doubtless ruminated,"I must produce it; but how?"
46341	He finished his remarks with,"Do you and your enlightened countrymen consider Mr. Corbett a good actor?"
46341	He just looked at me a minute, his black eyes nearly popping out of his head, then indicating the bills and silver in his hand said solemnly,"Me?
46341	He listened to their patronizing suggestions as to a consummation of the deal and, pointing to Rob, asked,"Is my pal included in this?"
46341	He looked at them for a moment, then turned to one of his companions, saying:"Where is the per- per- picture of our Saviour?"
46341	He was standing in the wings and as I came off I said,"What can I do, Mr. Robson?
46341	Holy?
46341	How long will it last?
46341	How many knew the author or Joseph Brooks who presented us?
46341	Humor?
46341	I said,"Surely, you are not going to make good a promise made in jest?"
46341	I shouted,"What''s the matter?"
46341	I simply asked,"How did Mr. Warren like me?"
46341	I think it was the summer of 1898( but what difference does it make?)
46341	I was about to leave friends, family and a woman who was sure to loathe my name when she heard of my act-- and all for what?
46341	I wonder how many readers cut out the pictures of those little cherubs,"Alan Dale"and"Vance"Thompson, and paste them in their scrap books?
46341	I wonder if people go to see clever George Cohan or George Cohan''s play?
46341	I wonder?
46341	If the commercial gentlemen who wield the sceptre do but command submission what does it signify who pays the price of admission?
46341	If they draw the money, what matter to the booking agent what amount of money has been invested?
46341	If we worshipped you down here, what must they be doing for you now?
46341	In a word did Mansfield ever make you really laugh or truly sob?
46341	Instead of either of them I brought back a manuscript of a comedy called"What Would a Gentleman Do?"
46341	Irving quietly looked up and queried,"And was it?"
46341	Irving, calmly wiping his glasses, looked at him for a moment and asked,"Why not try one of the Scilly Islands?"
46341	Is he still going strong in America?"
46341	Is he supposed to be a comic man in your country?
46341	Is it a crime to be respectable?
46341	Is it a crime to have an honest fireside?
46341	Is there anything in that frank, boyish countenance which even suggests a cold blooded, conscienceless murderer?
46341	Jefferson, who was very literal, asked,"Is Sol tired?"
46341	John Daly, the gambler?
46341	Lackaye said,"Where are you going to- night, Sydney?"
46341	ME, bet on a prize fight?
46341	Never?
46341	No art?
46341	Now they thoroughly understand the story and wo n''t you please come to- night and tell the story over again?"
46341	Now, do n''t you think it''s wise for me to paper the house?"
46341	Of course not?
46341	Of whom does he remind you, Rob?"
46341	Oh why did I not go to Washington?
46341	Out of my mouth issued these words:"Wo n''t you please come in, Max?"
46341	Possessed of subtlety?
46341	Rob asked,"How did he take it?"
46341	SHE: By way of anecdotes and funny stories?
46341	SHE: Of course; did n''t you hear the guests laugh?
46341	Said Jefferson,"What load is he carrying?"
46341	Shall I ever again enjoy that pleasure?
46341	Shall we be?
46341	Shall we join them?
46341	The manager looked at him and replied:"My boy, where could I get the thousand?"
46341	The owner started after him, but Travers held him back, saying,"Nev- nev- never mind the d- d- dog, wha- wha- what''ll you take for the rat?"
46341	The real reason?
46341	The star''s wife turned to me and asked,"What is the matter?
46341	Then I turned and with all the force at my command snarled,"How now?"
46341	Then ensued the following dialogue:-- SHE: Do you think him vulgar?
46341	Then some extremely clever reviewer of prize fights comes forth with this headline:--"Why do Beautiful Women Shake Nat Goodwin?"
46341	They had no thought of her anguish, her future and as for me-- of what matter my end?
46341	Think of it, gentle(?)
46341	To gratify his wife''s ambition would I secure her an opening on the stage or put her with some good tutor?
46341	To which does he turn?
46341	True, the man''s personality always transcends the characterization, but is n''t that true of all great actors?
46341	Was he,"The Dean,"anything like what the author intended Bob Acres to be?
46341	Was it fair to break up this happy home?
46341	Was it her acting or the unwholesome notoriety that preceded us that had opened his discerning eyes?
46341	Was this fair to her?
46341	Was this fair to the public, to the author, to anyone?
46341	Were the others?
46341	What are you talking about?"
46341	What did they know of me except through the newspapers?
46341	What does it matter after all?
46341	What edification can that give?
46341	What honest actor does not?
46341	What is he?
46341	What is it?
46341	What of it?
46341	What will man not do for gold?
46341	What will the verdict be?
46341	When he had finished, I said,"For the love of heaven, Cazauran, why did you select me to play that gruesome tragedy rôle?"
46341	Where began his gentle schooling?
46341	Where does he come in?
46341	Which star do John and the brilliant men I have mentioned occupy?
46341	Which will it be?
46341	Who does not find a hazardous game attractive?
46341	Who shall say it is not the fault of those who have pointed the finger of scorn at a woman seeking only to do right?
46341	Why be fair with anything or anybody?
46341	Why ca n''t---- do this?"
46341	Why cause the Indiana flowers to cry for a gardener-- for who will sing their praises when dear Jim has gone?
46341	Why clog"The Old Swimmin''Hole"with weeds?
46341	Why did he concentrate his force upon one sister at that interview and demand obedience?
46341	Why did n''t he shut up all the barber shops and revoke the Gillette Safety Razor patent?
46341	Why did n''t you put it in the bad eye?
46341	Why do we court conflict with Fate when we know Fate is merciless?
46341	Why is it so many women are such consummate actresses off the stage and such impossible amateurs on?
46341	Why make humanity weep and chill our hearts?
46341	Why not kill her and her paramour?
46341	Why not?
46341	Why should he disguise the fact that he was her friend?"
46341	Why, oh why, did my mad passion for fish cakes cause me to tarry at the Metropole?
46341	Why?
46341	Will history do the little corporal justice?
46341	Will the world ever be rid of this form of human parasite?
46341	With all her powers, envied by the many, rich in worldly goods-- did those searching liquid orbs denote complete happiness?
46341	Wo nt you give me an appointment tomorrow?
46341	Would she exchange one for the other?
46341	Yet what physiognomist could read in this boyish face such dastardy as Robert Ford delighted in?
46341	[ Illustration: COQUELIN_ Would he have gone in vaudeville?
46341	_ Chapter LIX_"WHY DO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN MARRY NAT GOODWIN"?
46341	_ Chapter LI_ ANTONY(?)
46341	_ Chapter LXX_ WHAT''S IN A NAME?
46341	_ Chapter XXVII_ A FIGHT WON(?)
46341	before allowing him the privilege of taking her hand in marriage?
46341	is this really Fletcher?''"
46341	or the next day?
46341	or the next?
46341	them?
46341	who is this young man?"
46341	whom do you suppose I met in Paris, last week?"
59813	A''n''t they one?
59813	And these stones?
59813	And what did they bring them for?
59813	And what is that?
59813	And what is the name of the beautiful hill yonder, before us across the water?
59813	And what profession does he follow?
59813	Are there other stones like these on the plains?
59813	Are you Welsh, sir?
59813	Ca n''t you tell me whether there are any ruins upon it?
59813	Did a wolf ever live there?
59813	Do the people of the plain wonder how they came there?
59813	Do they not suppose them to have been brought?
59813	Do you doubt it?
59813	Early here, sir,said the man, who was tall, and dressed in a dark green slop, and had all the appearance of a shepherd;"a traveller, I suppose?"
59813	Have you anything to say?
59813	How did they bring them?
59813	How did they ever come here?
59813	How did they ever come here?
59813	How did those stones come here?
59813	How do you know?
59813	I never receive presents; with respect to the stones, I say with yourself, How did they ever come here?
59813	I suppose you would not care to have some milk?
59813	I wonder whether they are here?
59813	Is it deep?
59813	Is not this a dull place?
59813	May I ask the name of this lake?
59813	Plenty of fish in it?
59813	These stones?
59813	To the right or the left?
59813	To- day, sir, and walking?
59813	Well?
59813	What are they?
59813	What are we, then?
59813	What do the people of the plain say of them?
59813	What do you mean?
59813	What do you see above you?
59813	What is that?
59813	What is the name,said I,"of the great black mountain there on the other side?"
59813	What river?
59813	What stream is this, I wonder?
59813	What was he poisoned with?
59813	Where are they now?
59813	Where are those barrows and great walls of earth you were speaking of?
59813	Where from?
59813	Where?
59813	Who should have brought them?
59813	Who were the British?
59813	Why do you suppose so?
59813	Why not?
59813	Why, they say-- How did they ever come here?
59813	Why?
59813	Why?
59813	Wo n''t you walk in, sir?
59813	Yes,said I,"I am a traveller; are these sheep yours?"
59813	( I think they hang there winter and summer on those trees and almost drop fruit as I pass;) What is it I interchange so suddenly with strangers?
59813	( It is a privilege, is it not, to be allowed the forbidden, even if it be the privilege of being run over by the engine?)
59813	( by- the- bye, why did Professor Aytoun leave out this excellent hit in his edition?)
59813	A strange place this, sir,"said he, looking at the stones;"ever here before?"
59813	After that adventure of my friend with the policeman, you would not have cared, would you, to publish that in the first person?
59813	And is not this a walk worth making?
59813	And what respectable man, when you overtake him on the way and speak to him, will refuse to hold conversation with you, provided you have an umbrella?
59813	Are you going far to- night, sir?"
59813	But is it not all written in_ Westward Ho!_ and in the_ Prose Idylls_, in which Kingsley put his most genuine power?
59813	But what did it cost?
59813	But whither should I bend my course?
59813	Can I have dinner, house?"
59813	Do many people ascend Snowdon from your house?"
59813	Do you come from Caernarvon?"
59813	Do you know the talk of those turning eyeballs?
59813	Do you say to me, Do not leave me?
59813	Do you say, I am already prepared-- I am well beaten and undenied-- adhere to me?
59813	Do you say, Venture not?--If you leave me you are lost?
59813	Do you see to the left that little plantation on the brow of Foulshiels Hill, with the sunlight lying on its upper corner?
59813	Does not this daisy leap to my heart set in its coat of emerald?
59813	Else to what end does the world go on, and why was America discovered?
59813	For instance, what is the true signification of that immense mass of territory and population known by the name of China to us?
59813	Have the past struggles succeeded?
59813	Here is adhesiveness, it is not previously fashion''d, it is apropos; Do you know what it is as you pass to be loved by strangers?
59813	I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law; Will you give me yourself?
59813	I hallooed again, and a voice cried in Welsh,"What do you want?"
59813	I suppose you are acquainted with all the secrets of the hills?"
59813	I suppose you live in that house?"
59813	I was afraid the people would ask, Where are your Northern Ballads?
59813	Is not this wild rose sweet without a comment?
59813	Moreover, who doubts that you are a respectable character provided you have an umbrella?
59813	Nature?
59813	Now, in the event of such interrogations, what could I answer?
59813	Only the kernel of every object nourishes; Where is he who tears off the husks for you and me?
59813	Or if a footpad asks him for his money, what need he care provided he has an umbrella?
59813	Or is it unimportant how many foggy days there are in his life?
59813	Or was it nothing on earth but something in heaven?
59813	Shall we stick by each other as long as we live?
59813	The air was cold, Tom; so it was, there was no denying it; but would it have been more genial in the gig?
59813	The quiet lake, and balmy air, The hill, the stream, the tower, the tree, Are they still such as once they were, Or is the dreary change in me?
59813	The singer can easily move us to tears or to laughter, but where is he who can excite in us a pure morning joy?
59813	Then I would show your honour the fountain of the hopping creatures, where, where----""Were you ever at that Wolf''s crag, that Castell y Cidwm?"
59813	These yearnings why are they?
59813	What business have I in the woods, if I am thinking of something out of the woods?
59813	What gives me to be free to a woman''s and man''s good- will?
59813	What has succeeded?
59813	What is it that makes it so hard sometimes to determine whither we will walk?
59813	What need he fear if a wild bull or a ferocious dog attacks him, provided he has a good umbrella?
59813	What on earth persuaded the animal to go on like that?
59813	What part of it, if any, has been well spent?
59813	What with some driver as I ride on the seat by his side?
59813	What with some fisherman drawing his seine by the shore as I walk by and pause?
59813	When we walk, we naturally go to the fields and woods: what would become of us if we walked only in the garden or a mall?
59813	When were travellers by wheels and hoofs seen with such red- hot cheeks as those?
59813	Where are your alliterative translations from Ab Gwilym-- of which you were always talking, and with which you promised to astonish the world?
59813	Where is he now?
59813	Where is he that undoes stratagems and envelopes for you and me?
59813	Where is the literature which gives expression to Nature?
59813	Who has not betrayed his master many times since last he heard the note?
59813	Who has not seen in imagination, when looking into the sunset sky, the gardens of the Hesperides, and the foundation of all those fables?
59813	Who would ever think of a_ side_ of any of the supple cat tribe, as we speak of a_ side_ of beef?
59813	Who would exchange this rapid hurry of the blood for yonder stagnant misery, though its pace were twenty miles for one?
59813	Why are there men and women that while they are nigh me the sunlight expands my blood?
59813	Why are there trees I never walk under but large and melodious thoughts descend upon me?
59813	Why when they leave me do my pennants of joy sink flat and lank?
59813	Will not man grow to greater perfection intellectually as well as physically under these influences?
59813	said I, after I had drunk some of the milk;"are there any near where we are?"
59813	said I;"is he a fisherman?"
59813	these thoughts in the darkness why are they?
59813	to mankind?
59813	what gives them to be free to mine?
59813	what shall we do to be happy and not be vulgar?"
59813	when were they so good- humouredly and merrily bloused?
59813	will you come travel with me?
59813	your nation?
59813	yourself?
61313	A third candidate?
61313	And that nest of singing- birds with whom I saw you dining,said Jebb,"how did they entertain you?"
61313	But,I pursued,"are we not in danger of thinking too much of the social matter?
61313	Female writers as well as male?
61313	Five successive Nicodemuses,I said,"what do you think of that?"
61313	Had they no ideas to exchange on that subject? 61313 I am very glad to have the pleasure of playing a game of billiards with you, Mr. Besant, but why should I consult you about my writings?
61313	Only in so far,he went on,"as is strictly consistent with the interests of literature and scholarship-- of course?
61313	Outsiders, then,said Mr. Spencer,"a few possible and a multitude of impossible candidates?"
61313	Quite a social triumph,the_ Morning Post_ remarks;"a bloodless victory in the campaign of letters"--rather happy, is it not?
61313	Seen_ Polyanthus_?
61313	Tennyson? 61313 We shall be very old, I am afraid, before we reach letter B,"I remarked,"shall we not?"
61313	What else could one have anticipated? 61313 What then,"said the novelist,"is to be the practical service of the English Academy to life and literature?"
61313	Whom, then, do you propose,continued Lecky to Besant,"to summon to your consultations?"
61313	You are not aware, then,I said,"that a third candidate is before us?"
61313	You would fain be kinglier, say, than I am?
61313	69 WHAT IS A GREAT POET?
61313	91 MAKING A NAME IN LITERATURE 113 THE LIMITS OF REALISM IN FICTION 135 IS VERSE IN DANGER?
61313	A garden of lilies, golden- headed, white- stalked, behind the trellis of red roses?
61313	APPENDICES I TENNYSON-- AND AFTER?
61313	After all, this is mere assertion, and what am I that I should pretend to lay down the law?
61313	Are they the same to start with?
61313	Bryant, Holmes, and Emerson exist, and were never more prominent than to- day; but where are Halleck, Willis, and Dana?
61313	But Naiads plunging?
61313	But how could it have been more instructive?"
61313	But how much of that is literary?
61313	But in the meantime why show a front less courageous than that of the history- defying Zadkiel?
61313	But the second question was,"Who is your favourite English author?"
61313	But what evidence is there to show that an attention to real things does frighten away the novel reader?
61313	But when all this is said, what does it amount to?
61313	But,"O my Brothers, ye the Workers,"is it not still a little difficult?
61313	By whom is it written?"
61313	By- the- by, I hope you wear yours on official occasions in Samoa?
61313	Contents PAGE THE TYRANNY OF THE NOVEL 1 THE INFLUENCE OF DEMOCRACY ON LITERATURE 33 HAS AMERICA PRODUCED A POET?
61313	Could so much have been said in 1592, or in 1692, or in 1792?
61313	Did they not dwell on the social advantages it gives to literature?
61313	Do you recollect that when the papers discussed us, before our foundation, one thing they said was that there never would be a decent attendance?
61313	Hardy, Gardiner-- who could be more unexceptionable?
61313	Has America Produced a Poet?
61313	Has poetry, in forty years, risen at this ratio in the public estimation?
61313	Has the struggle for existence a charm only in its reproductive aspects?
61313	Have the stress and turmoil of a successful political career no charm?
61313	How do they hear of them in the first instance?
61313	How is he to freshen up his oft- repeated course of lectures to suit our jaded appetites?
61313	How is the public appetite for this insipidity to be reconciled with the partiality of the same readers for stories by writers of real excellence?
61313	How long, then, will the many permit themselves to be brow- beaten by the few?
61313	I know you think me rather a Philistine-- but can an Academician be a Philistine?
61313	I took for granted it was all right, and when we parted, as he left the Club, he said,"We meet later on this evening, I suppose?"
61313	If our sentiment is no longer so rhapsodical, shall we blame the poet?
61313	In the first place, what are we to say of Longfellow?
61313	In the same way, the only quite obvious answer to the query, How should a literary reputation be formed?
61313	In this great throng of resuscitated souls, all of whom have forfeited their copyright, how is the modern poet to exist?
61313	Is Tennyson, great as he is, a thousand times greater than Wordsworth?
61313	Is Verse in Danger?
61313	Is it merely a question of taking pains, of a happy accident-- of luck, in short?
61313	Is it to be the Archbishop of Canterbury?"
61313	Is there not perhaps in him something of Pagett, M.P., turned inside out?
61313	Meredith?"
61313	Mr. Stedman has mapped out the heavens with a telescope; what can an observer detect with the naked eye?
61313	Novelty, freshness, and excitement are to be sought for at all hazards, and where can they be found?
61313	Now, for instance, why do n''t you paint a pretty girl, crossing a rustic bridge, and met by a sportsman?"
61313	One hopes that, whoever may be added to our number to- night, the social----eh?"
61313	Or is the memory he seems to retain nothing but the shadow of a vision, no more substantial than the"arid rain"of notes from his own flute?
61313	Or will some secularist mayor, of strong purpose and an enemy to sentiment, order them to be deserted altogether?
61313	Probably Miss Amélie Rives?
61313	Satirist after satirist has chirped like a wren from the head of Pope; where are they now?
61313	The answer to the question,"Has America produced a Poet?"
61313	The man moved uneasily, and added at once:''What do you think about this long- distance ride?''
61313	This is the secret of his abrupt familiar appeal, his"Dare I trust the same to you?"
61313	To what use will they put the unprecedented opportunity thrown in their way?
61313	Was he the fortunate recipient of an actual visit from nymphs, white and golden goddesses, divinely tender and indulgent?
61313	We are not here occupied with the old threadbare question,"What is a poet"?
61313	Were they, are they, swans?
61313	What are really the characteristics of this amazing and unparalleled poetry of Lanier?
61313	What are these novelists going to do?
61313	What but an acknowledgment of the crudity of a strong and rapidly developing young nature?
61313	What could be more respectable?
61313	What destroys the fame of an accepted author?
61313	What has become of Mrs. Gore and Mrs. March?
61313	What if it should be the prestige of verse that we left behind us in the Abbey?
61313	What is a Great Poet?
61313	What is the use of this tyranny which they wield, if it does not enable them to treat life broadly and to treat it whole?
61313	What of the multitude in higher spheres?
61313	What plays are these?
61313	What would he, what would I, give for that exquisite ardour, by the light of which all other poetry than Shelley''s seemed dim?
61313	What, then, is the form which we may reasonably expect it to take next?
61313	When the delights of the eye are removed from the sum of pleasure, what is left?
61313	When you enter the gates of Johns Hopkins, the question that is asked is,"What think you of Lanier"?
61313	Where are the deliquescents of yesteryear?
61313	Where in the France of to- day are the_ Méditations_ and_ Harmonies_ of Lamartine?
61313	Where is the great, the terrific, the cloud- compelling Churchill?
61313	Where is the once celebrated scene in the"boudoir oblong aux cycloïdes bigarrures"which enlivened_ Le Thé chez Miranda_ of M. Jean Moréas?
61313	Where will the people who attended there go now?
61313	Who can tell what inheritors of unfulfilled renown may not now be staining their divine lips with the latest of this season''s blackberries?
61313	Who shall say that Mr. Freeman was not a better historian than Robertson was?
61313	Who should meet me in the vestibule but Seeley?
61313	Who wrote_ Emilia Wyndham_, and to what elegant pen did the girls who are now grandmothers owe_ Ellen Middleton_?
61313	Who?"
61313	Why do the American novelists inveigh against plots?
61313	Why do those who have once pleased the public continue to please it, whatever lapses into carelessness and levity they permit themselves?
61313	Why does one vapid and lady- like novel speed on its way, while eleven others, apparently just like unto it, sink and disappear?
61313	Why is this?
61313	Why should there not be novels written for middle- aged persons?
61313	Why, then, should not Mr. Stedman''s admirable volume be taken as a complete and satisfactory answer to our editor''s query?
61313	Will any one who has anything of importance to communicate be likely in the future to express it through the medium of metrical language?
61313	Will they now be better filled?
61313	Yet surely there was, surely there is, an animal whiteness among the brown reeds of the lake that shines out yonder?
61313	Yet who shall say that these were not great poets in every possible sense of the word?
61313	[ 1] What does it mean?
61313	_ 1889._ WHAT IS A GREAT POET?
61313	_ 1890._ IS VERSE IN DANGER?
61313	_ 1891._ HAS AMERICA PRODUCED A POET?
61313	_ What likeness may define, and stray not__ From truth''s exactest way,__ A baby''s beauty?
61313	her neighbour replied,"do n''t you know he has written so and so, and so and so?"
61313	who could more eminently combine the qualities we seek?"
61313	yet did he make £ 4,500 by his_ History of Sicily_?
61313	you mean for your own Academy,"some one said;"as chaplain in the room of the poor Archbishop of York?"
6313	''A boy has eighty- five turnips and gives his sister thirty''--pretty present for a girl, is n''t it?
6313	''Do, Huldy?'' 6313 ''He ca n''t?
6313	''No; why should they?'' 6313 ''Right out in the open air?''
6313	Are you sick?
6313	Devoured who?
6313	Does she know who sends them?
6313	Forgive you? 6313 Hain''t the editor of the_ Augur_ a widower with a pair of twins?"
6313	How would you like to play with him?
6313	How_ can_ I, sah?
6313	I did n''t know you knew each other, Lottie?
6313	I saw Miss Bell the other day, Young Green''s new gig adorning--"What keeps your sister Ann away?
6313	Is n''t that splendid, Uncle Teddy? 6313 Lottie''s going to play, too; so will you and Daniel, wo n''t you, uncle?
6313	More?
6313	My dear Billy, wo n''t you wait a little while to see if you always like her as well as you do now? 6313 Oh,"said Billy, with surprise,"has n''t father got enough stamps to see him through?"
6313	Say, will you come and play with me some time?
6313	Spend a_ what?_said the gentle and astonished voice of my sister Lu, who, unperceived, had slipped into the room.
6313	Then you ca n''t go with us in the morning?
6313	Well, Billy Boy Blue, come blow your horn; what haystack have you been under till this time of day? 6313 Well,"says I,"how do they do?"
6313	Well,says I,"what do you ax a glass for it?"
6313	What think you of it?
6313	What will become of him?
6313	What''s the matter with you?
6313	What''s the matter, my boy?
6313	What,says I,"are these the stores where the traders in Hucklers''Row keep?"
6313	Where do you guess?
6313	Where in thunder,he said, with pallid lips, as he felt all over the bed in frenzied haste,"where in thunder are them infernal bees?"
6313	Where will you find a woman, Betsey Bobbet, that hain''t more or less clay? 6313 Which makes the most noise, Betsey Bobbet, a three- inch brook or a ten- footer?
6313	Who could tell a story with more wit, who could joke so pleasantly?
6313	Who else? 6313 Why did you-- oh, why did you blow Upon my life of snowy sleet, The fiah of love to fiercest glow, Then turn a damphar on the heat?
6313	Why, Daniel Lovegrove, my nephew, what does this mean? 6313 Why, ma, do n''t you know what a toadskin is?
6313	''What else be they good for?
6313	--What do you look for so?
6313	16 correctly the first time?)
6313	Ai n''t they there now on your shelf?
6313	Ai n''t you a mind to take these ere biscuits again and give me a glass of cider?"
6313	Alimentiveness, 8 Do n''t you see that he has burst off his lowest waistcoat button with feeding-- hey?
6313	And China Bloom at best is sorry food?
6313	And I met a feller, and says I:"What place is this?"
6313	And I see some biscuit lying on the shelf, and says I:"Mister, how much do you ax apiece for them ere biscuits?"
6313	Are there any but intimate family friends here this evening?"
6313	Are you sick?"
6313	At last says I:"Mister, have you got any good cider?"
6313	Can you keep a secret?"
6313	Can you tell how much money there is in a safe, which also has thick double walls, by kneading its knobs with your fingers?
6313	Could it be possible that Billy was caught in that vortex which whirled me down at ten years-- a little boy''s first love?
6313	D''you-- Miss Pilgrim?"
6313	Did I hear some gentleman say"Doubted"?
6313	Did n''t the biscuits that I give you just come to the cider?"
6313	Did not O-- buy nuts and gingerbread, when a boy, with the money he stole?
6313	Do n''t you see how small Conscientiousness is?
6313	Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to learn Billy better before you try to teach him?
6313	Do you hesitate?
6313	Do you think I am going to pay you for the biscuits, and let you keep them, too?
6313	Finally I laid down Dickens and spoke myself:"You do n''t seem well to- night, Daniel?"
6313	Finally Mis''Sawin, she says to her,''My dear, did n''t you never think folk would talk about you and the minister?''
6313	Have you had your breakfast and taken care of Orab?"
6313	How d''ye do, Miss Pilgrim?"
6313	How did you suppose your mother''d feel to see you playing with those ragamuffins?"
6313	How old are you?"
6313	I took a long breath to recover from my astonishment at this unimaginable revelation, then said:"Is your feeling returned?"
6313	I''m a stranger, you know; but is there such a lady here as Mrs. Craggs-- Mrs._ Cromwell_ Craggs?
6313	I''m not melancholy on religion, and--""You do n''t tell me you''re in love?"
6313	It may be that you would like the walk; allow me the pleasure of accompanying you?"
6313	Johnson?"
6313	Now, is your digestion awry?"
6313	O''Ryan gave his pipe a whiff-"Them tidin''s is thransportin'', But may I ax your saintship if There''s any kind of sportin''?"
6313	Old- fashioned, coarse- minded people may perhaps ask,"But if we are not to laugh at''Don Quixote,''at whom are we, please, to laugh?"
6313	On him who chooses to jump down cataracts, Why should the sternest moralist be severe?
6313	Says I,''Put down that poor little pup; ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Patsy Grogan?
6313	Shall we go and join the plays?"
6313	Suppose they should go by some accident, when your father was too old to make any more stamps for himself?"
6313	Suppose your parents were to lose all their property, what would become of them without a little son who could make money and keep accounts?"
6313	Surely you ca n''t refuse such an invitation from a lady?"
6313	Take, do n''t you?
6313	The Bible says,"swear not at all,"and I s''pose you know the Commandments about swearin''?''
6313	The inscription is sweet when taken in connection with the portion of sacred history from which the quotation is made:"Is it well with the child?
6313	Thou''rt welcome to the town-- but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee?
6313	Uncle Teddy, d''ye know it was n''t a dog fight after all?
6313	We heave the sigh to human frailty due-- And shall not Sam have his?
6313	Whare bowts can George''s ekal be found?
6313	What are you laughing at?
6313	What brought on this sudden attack?
6313	What do you keep laughing so for( to the boarders)?
6313	What is there in me to love?
6313	What is there in the Rumbullions to start you off on such a bender of bashfulness as this which I here behold?"
6313	What more do you want?
6313	Where d''you live?"
6313	Where do you live?"
6313	Where does the boy learn such horrid words?"
6313	Who ever came"up to the scratch,"And for so little, jumped so bravely as Sam Patch?
6313	Who''s that fat lady on the sofa, that laughs so loud?"
6313	Why sing of these?
6313	Why_ is n''t_ he like Daniel?"
6313	Will you?''
6313	Would it make you happy if I was to learn a hymn for you-- a smashing big hymn-- six verses, long metre, and no grumbling?"
6313	Yet they grew divine By their long tumbles; and if we can match Their hierarchy, shall we not entwine One wreath?
6313	You have devorhed him, have n''t you, Josiah''s Allen wife?"
6313	You''ll forgive me, uncle, for not mentioning her name yet?
6313	did n''t Huldy hev a time on''t when the minister began to come out of his study and wanted to ten''''round an''see to things?
6313	do I hear thy slender voice complain?
6313	he whispered in a choking voice,"can she mean me?"
6313	he will be, and sleeps with Don Quixote in the"dull cold marble"of an orthodox sobriety, how shall we make merry our souls?
6313	is it not the history of a thousand experiences?
6313	is n''t_ she_ a smasher?"
6313	rouge makes thee sick?
6313	said Billy, with an air of supreme contempt,"Could_ you_ stand such stuff-- say?"
6313	says Huldy,''_ is_ it improper for me to be here?''
6313	says Huldy;''where have you put him?''
6313	says I,"do you mean to impose upon me?
6313	says I;"what do you mean by that?
6313	says she,"what appeals to the tendah feelin''heart of a single female woman more than to see a lonely man who has lost his relict?
6313	says the Hoosier,''real genewine, good salt?''
6313	what are_ you_ stopping the way for?"
6313	which is the roarer?
6313	which is the tearer?
6313	you do n''t think I mean he''d support them?
6320	''_ Do n''t_ you like it?''
6320	''tis here: and what can suns give more?
6320	--_Donne._ Who but Donne would have thought that a good man is a telescope?
6320	Again, a man might ask out of what commonwealth Plato did banish them?
6320	And again, by Tityrus, what blessedness is derived to them that lie lowest from the goodness of them that sit highest?
6320	And do they not know that a tragedy is tied to the laws of poesy, and not of history?
6320	And doth the lawyer lie, then, when under the names of John a stile and John a noakes, he puts his case?
6320	And may not I presume a little further, to show the reasonableness of this word_ vates_?
6320	And say that the holy David''s Psalms are a divine poem?
6320	And then how will you discern what to follow but by your own discretion, which you had without reading Quintus Curtius?
6320	And what could prove more clearly that the old metrical form was dead?
6320	And why not so much the better, taking the best of both the other?
6320	Are the times so much more reformed now than they were five and twenty years ago?
6320	Are we to judge of a given work merely by asking: Is it clearly conceived and consistently carried out?
6320	Aristotle writes the Art of Poesy: and why if it should not be written?
6320	But if it be so in_ Gorboduc_, how much more in all the rest?
6320	But they will say, how then shall we set forth a story, which containeth both many places, and many times?
6320	But what need more?
6320	But what needeth more in a thing so known to all men?
6320	But what, shall the abuse of a thing make the right use odious?
6320	But what?
6320	But where doth Euripides?
6320	But, after all, it may be asked, is a painter like Botticelli-- a secondary painter-- a proper subject for general criticism?
6320	Do we not see the skill of physic( the best rampire to our often- assaulted bodies), being abused, teach poison the most violent destroyer?
6320	Doth not knowledge of law, whose end is to even and right all things, being abused, grow the crooked fosterer of horrible injuries?
6320	Doth not( to go to the highest) God''s word, abused, breed heresy?
6320	For see we not valiant Miltiades rot in his fetters?
6320	For wants he heat or light?
6320	For what else is the awaking his musical instruments?
6320	For what is it to make folks gape at a wretched beggar, or a beggarly clown?
6320	For who will be taught, if he be not moved with desire to be taught?
6320	From what other cause has it arisen that the discoveries which should have lightened have added a weight to the curse imposed on Adam?
6320	His notable prosopopeias, when he maketh you, as it were, see God coming in His majesty?
6320	Homer has celebrated the anger of Achilles: but was not the hero as mad as the poet?
6320	If this were wit, was this a time to be witty, when the poor wretch was in the agony of death?
6320	In its most general form, the problem of criticism amounts to this: What is the nature of the standard to be employed in literary judgments?
6320	Is it by his own impression, or by the code handed down from previous critics, that in the last resort the critic should be guided?
6320	Is it for a few wild speeches, an occasional licence of dialogue?
6320	Is it possible to account otherwise for his disparagement of Moliere, or his grudging praise of Wordsworth and of Coleridge?
6320	Is it the lyric that most displeaseth, who with his tuned lyre, and well accorded voice, giveth praise, the reward of virtue, to virtuous acts?
6320	Is it then the pastoral poem which is misliked?
6320	Is not the evidence conclusive?
6320	Is the poor pipe disdained, which sometime out of Melibeus''s mouth, can show the misery of people under hard lords, or ravening soldiers?
6320	Is, then, the peerage of England anything dishonoured when a peer suffers for his treason?
6320	It was when he came to ask, What is the nature of those ideas, and how does the artist or the critic arrive at them?
6320	Lodge''s_ Defence of Poetry, Musick, and Stage Plays_, 1579(?).
6320	Now, whom shall we find( sith the question standeth for the highest form in the school of learning) to be moderator?
6320	Once dead, how can it be, Death should a thing so pleasant seem to thee, That thou should''st come to live it o''er again in me?
6320	Plutarch teacheth the use to be gathered of them, and how if they should not be read?
6320	Pompey and Cicero slain then, when they would have thought exile a happiness?
6320	See we not virtuous Cato driven to kill himself?
6320	Sidney''s_ Apologie for Poetrie_, 1580(?).
6320	Since''t is my doom, Love''s undershrieve, Why this reprieve?
6320	Sulla and Marius dying in their beds?
6320	The cruel Severus live prosperously?
6320	The excellent Severus miserably murdered?
6320	The just Phocion, and the accomplished Socrates, put to death like traitors?
6320	The often and free changing of persons?
6320	The second is the far more important question, How far is the dramatist bound by conventional restrictions?
6320	To sell thyself dost thou intend By candle''s end, And hold the contrast thus in doubt, Life''s taper out?
6320	Tully, when he was to drive out Catiline, as it were with a thunderbolt of eloquence, often used that figure of repetition,_ Vivit?
6320	Was rhyme a"brutish"form of verse?
6320	What are the conventional restrictions that surround the dramatist, and how far are they of binding force?
6320	What child is there, that coming to a play, and seeing Thebes written in great letters upon an old door, doth believe that it is Thebes?
6320	What flesh, like loving grass, would not covet to meet half- way the stroke of such a delicate mower?
6320	What is poetry?
6320	What is the detecting of a fault, but the feeling of an incongruity, of a contradiction, which may exist in ourselves as well as in the object?
6320	What joy could''st take, or what repose, In countries so unciviliz''d as those?
6320	What poet has been so alert to recognize the master- spirits of his own time and his father''s?
6320	What poet has felt and avowed a deeper reverence for the great Latins?
6320	What sort of a figure would he cut, translated into an epic poem, by the side of Achilles?
6320	What would Ovid have done on this occasion?
6320	What, then, shall we say?
6320	What, then, was Johnson''s method?
6320	What, then, was it that drove Burke to a position so markedly at variance with the idealism of his later years?
6320	Whence comes that empyrean fire, which irradiates their whole being, and pierces, at least in starry gleams, like a diviner thing, into all hearts?
6320	Wherein lies that life; how have they attained that shape and individuality?
6320	While in the meantime, two armies fly in, represented with four swords and bucklers, and then what hard heart will not receive it for a pitched field?
6320	Who readeth Aneas carrying old Anchises on his back, that wisheth not it were his fortune to perform so excellent an act?
6320	Who shall say in which?
6320	Who would imagine it possible that in a very few lines so many remote ideas could be brought together?
6320	Whom do not the words of Turnus move?
6320	Why doth my She Advowson fly Incumbency?
6320	Would any man, who is ready to die for love, describe his passion like Narcissus?
6320	Would he think of_ inopem me copia fecit_, and a dozen more of such expressions, poured on the neck of one another, and signifying all the same thing?
6320	Would their effect be the same if we were not acquainted with the text?
6320	Would then the mere superaddition of metre, with or without rhyme, entitle these to the name of poems?
6320	Yet who shall say that the facts answer to these expectations?
6320	], which in his youth he learned, and even to his old age serve him for hourly lessons?
6320	]_?_ No perchance it is the comic, whom naughty play- makers and stage- keepers have justly made odious.
6320	and His name abused, become blasphemy?
6320	and rebel Caesar so advanced, that his name yet after 1600 years, lasteth in the highest honour?
6320	and what its practical application?
6320	and what so much good doth that teaching bring forth( I speak still of moral doctrine) as that it moveth one to do that which it doth teach?
6320	is not easily to be done; but what can not Milbourn bring about?
6320	is so nearly the same question with, what is a poet?
6320	or a virtuous man in all fortunes, as Aneas in Virgil?
6320	or a whole commonwealth, as the way of Sir Thomas More''s Utopia?
6320	or rather the vipers, that with their birth kill their parents?
6320	or would have store Of both?
6320	or, against law of hospitality, to jest at strangers, because they speak not English so well as we do?
6320	who can be so strong?
6320	who doth not only teach and move to a truth, but teacheth and moveth to the most high and excellent truth?
6320	who maketh magnanimity and justice shine, throughout all misty fearfulness and foggy desires?
6320	who would be less weak than Calantha?
63015	''Didn''tyez hear me, ye naygur? 63015 ''Do n''t want it, do n''t yez?
63015	''How comes it that he has been able to tell you so much? 63015 ''How long have you been in the service?''
63015	''How ould are yez, Chink?'' 63015 ''In Japanese?
63015	''Samoory, eh? 63015 ''Well, me big man, what did yez do for a livin''in the ould counthry?
63015	''What business were yez in? 63015 ''What do yez make av it, Sargint?
63015	''What''s your name, Sergeant?'' 63015 ''Who is he, and why is he here?''
63015	''Who''s your friend, Bill?'' 63015 And by what accident here?"
63015	And when are you going again?
63015	Are we any happier for perching on chairs around great scaffoldings, and piling the scaffoldings with so many kinds of porcelain and metal? 63015 Are you still ready to play the game?"
63015	But are you going to bury the box too?
63015	Ca n''t you answer a simple question?
63015	Can you help me put it on my back?
63015	Do n''t you play piquet?
63015	Do you count sweeps?
63015	Do you want further action?
63015	Does Tom Butler play cards?
63015	Dost thou know yonder land beyond the blue water?
63015	Fearest thou the dead, my child?
63015	For how much?
63015	For the usual five hundred, I suppose?
63015	Getting blooded, eh?
63015	Going aboard, Captain?
63015	He has been a traitor to his own country- men,said he;"how can we be sure that he will not prove traitor to us?"
63015	How am I to know? 63015 How do I know you''ve got the money?"
63015	How do you know from the sound of the anchor that it was this whatever- you- called- him man?
63015	How do you know?
63015	How long is it since you have been to your country, Shaban?
63015	Hundred up-- five pounds a game?
63015	Is it good to leave a young woman like that? 63015 Is that right?"
63015	Is the boy safe?
63015	Is there company in the kiosque or is Madama alone?
63015	Maybe you think you can play it?
63015	No mother; the dead can do no harm, and what should I fear from my sister?
63015	Shall I come too, my Pasha? 63015 Shall we wait, my Pasha?"
63015	Thou art not afraid to be alone in this darkness, my child?
63015	What are you talking about?
63015	What do you know about it?
63015	What do you mean, Zümbül Agha?
63015	What is that?
63015	What time shall I send the whaleboat for you?
63015	What woman likes to be followed about?
63015	What!--are you quitting because you''re ahead?
63015	What''s that?
63015	What?
63015	Where shall we set the table?
63015	Who is he?
63015	Who is it? 63015 Who''s for bridge?"
63015	Who''s playing this game?
63015	Why do n''t you go down too?
63015	Why not?
63015	Why not?
63015	Will you ask Zümbül Agha to come here?
63015	With the lurch double, of course, ten pounds?
63015	You are noble?
63015	You do n''t, eh? 63015 You mean that with eight thousand of my money you''re going to quit?"
63015	You mean you wo n''t give me action?
63015	You personally guarantee that?
63015	You want more?
63015	You''ll play, wo n''t you, Peter?
63015	Zümbül Agha,he suddenly heard himself harshly saying,"is this your house or mine?
63015	A thief?
63015	After all, what did he know about her?
63015	Am I to stand by and watch dishonour brought upon it simply because you have eaten the poison of a woman?"
63015	And just ask Moustafa to bring me a coffee at the fountain, will you?
63015	And then he asked:"Are we dining up there, do you know?"
63015	Are there no lights in this place?"
63015	Are you not afraid?"
63015	Besides, what had the black man to do with their private affairs?
63015	But after a moment she added:"Will you ask them to turn off the water in the fountain?
63015	But after all, what could one do with old Zümbül?
63015	But why was I brought into this house?
63015	Can you find such a thing without asking anyone?"
63015	Did yez wheel the baby waggin and do other light dhry- nursin'', or was ye head push in a laundhry?''
63015	Did you catch that big squall an hour after you left us?
63015	Do you count sweeps?"
63015	Do you hear?
63015	Either you owe me thirty or we quit even?"
63015	Had Shaban really meant anything?
63015	Has any one--?"
63015	Have I not eaten your bread and your father''s for thirty years?"
63015	How came you to be a private in the service?
63015	How many times have I told you to bring your people here, Shaban?
63015	How''s that_ ngari- ngari_?
63015	If he meant murder, why did he not draw his blade?
63015	Is it as long as that?
63015	Is that all right?"
63015	Is that right?"
63015	Is this a rest cure that the dear Captin is thryin''on us?
63015	It was again Zümbül Agha who spoke, turning one question by another:"Did Shaban come with you?"
63015	Mac, how''s my credit with the company?"
63015	Might it not be the best way out?
63015	Nor did he grow less puzzled when the eunuch turned to her and said in another tone:"Now will you give me that key?"
63015	Now, will you please tell me how you happened to be up here?
63015	Or a bitterness of not being like other men?
63015	Or might some tatter of preposterous humanity still work obscurely in him?
63015	See?"
63015	Their grip upon his lacerated flesh hurt him acutely; but the very pain was welcome, for did it not prove the reality of his deliverers?
63015	Was Hà © lène"safe"?
63015	Was any other face hidden beside it, mocking him?
63015	Was it not quite her natural voice?
63015	Was that what Hà © lène had stood looking at so long, he asked himself?
63015	Were you ever at the Point?
63015	What did ye work at?''
63015	What do you think?"
63015	What had she ever really told him, and what had he ever really divined of her?
63015	What is your history, anyway?''
63015	What particular sort av a bug is a Samoory, anyhow?''
63015	When he was gone the Pasha turned to Shaban:"This box, Shaban-- you see this box?
63015	Where in God''s name did you learn Japanese?''
63015	Where''s a full deck?"
63015	Who can trust her?
63015	Who else than David Grief can it be?
63015	Who was she?
63015	Who''ll join me?"
63015	Who''s going to take a hand?"
63015	Why not twenty- one points out-- if it is n''t too rapid for you?"
63015	Why not, the Pasha secretly asked himself?
63015	Why should he be, since he possessed without that trouble a goodly share of what men acquire by taking thought?
63015	Why was such a man as this serving as a private soldier in the regular army?
63015	Will you keep it for me, please?
63015	Will you play for two thousand?"
63015	Will you play?"
63015	Will you tell me of your home, and will you give me some message for those who are dear to you?"
63015	Would you get me an overcoat please, Shaban, and a brush of some kind?
63015	You up, Jock?
63015	Your grandfather, was it?"
63015	he said thickly,''what have I done?''
63015	ye murdherin''divil, have ye no sinse of dacincy?
63015	ye wud play wid the tools, wud yez?''
8422	- were to become conscious?
8422	A much broader issue is at stake: is it the same person?
8422	And if property rights to one''s brain and mind were firmly established- how will telepathy( if ever proven) be treated legally?
8422	And so, the mystery remains: how can I own the article- but not my brain?
8422	And what if he intended to do something, mistakenly did something else and, still, accidentally, achieved what he set out to do?
8422	And what is Dan''s role in all this?
8422	Another is the preservation of personal identity: are the person who committed the act and the person who is made to pay for it- one and the same?
8422	Are these actions and intentions in their classical senses?
8422	Are we morally responsible and accountable for the well- being and lives of those who wrong us?
8422	But do they have an identity, a self?
8422	But is n''t a big part of our self( in the form of the unconscious, full of repressed memories) unavailable to us?
8422	But should n''t have the hapless owner availed his precious place to women and children?
8422	But what about an entity that is"pure energy", a matrix of fields, a thought, immaterial yet very real, omnipresent and present nowhere?
8422	But what constitutes"destruction"or"annihilation"?
8422	But what if he intended to do one thing and out came another?
8422	Can a MIND be copyrighted or patented?
8422	Can anything be, in principle, eternal?
8422	Can we eliminate discrimination completely and if it were possible, would it have been desirable?
8422	Can we prove that it leads to his brain?
8422	Consider this, for instance: What if Dan were the victim of a Multiple Personality Disorder( now known as"Dissociative Identity Disorder")?
8422	Do n''t we develop defence mechanisms against repressed memories and fantasies, against unconscious content incongruent with our self- image?
8422	Do our moral and legal accountability and responsibility spring from the integrity of our memories?
8422	Does John Malkovich OWN his brain?
8422	Does this amount to obliteration?
8422	Does this mean that we are not morally responsible for others?
8422	Does this process of acquisition endow us with property rights?
8422	For what is intellectual property but a mere record of the brain''s activities?
8422	Has n''t Greenleaf Sr. actually adopted him?
8422	How can anyone be responsible for the well- being and lives of other people- if he did not CHOOSE to be so responsible?
8422	How can we reconcile this contradiction?
8422	If Dan were to be punished for a crime he does n''t have the faintest recollection of committing- would n''t he feel horribly wronged?
8422	If no one knows WHAT is the mind- how can it be the subject of laws and rights?
8422	If so, does not the discoverer of the portal hold equal rights to John Malkovich''s mind, an integral part thereof?
8422	If the answer is in the affirmative, in which sense are they the same, the physical, the mental?
8422	If yes, why do we"pull the plug"on them so often?
8422	Is it better to live happily in a perfectly detailed delusion- or to survive unhappily but free of its hold?
8422	Is it equally safe to say that no one- neither an observer, nor the person himself- can prove( or disprove) the non- existence of his self- identity?
8422	Is it still"functioning"?
8422	Is n''t it a contradiction in terms to remember the unconscious?
8422	Is n''t this act of rebelliousness bound to lead us down the path of apocalypse?
8422	Is one''s brain- one''s PROPERTY?
8422	Is our brain"acquired"?
8422	Is the exercise of judgement the usurpation of divine powers and attributes?
8422	Is the murderous Dan the same person as the current Dan?
8422	Is the"overlap"only limited and probabilistic?
8422	Is there a way to PROVE that one has visited another''s mind?
8422	Is this identity automatic?
8422	It casts doubt over the meaningfulness of the question with which we ended the exposition:"Who, exactly, then, is Dan?"
8422	Moreover, can he prove that the portal leads to HIS mind, that it is HIS mind that is being visited?
8422	Once such technology is available- should n''t authorized bodies of inspection have access to the brains of our leaders on a periodic basis?
8422	Or is vengeance justified in such a case?
8422	Or mind reading?
8422	Should Dan be held( morally and, as a result, perhaps legally as well) accountable for Jack''s murder?
8422	Should Dan still be held responsible?
8422	Should his decisions and actions be constrained by an over- riding code of right and wrong?
8422	Should not he have obeyed the captain''s orders(= the marine law)?
8422	Should we obey his commandments blindly or should we exercise judgement?
8422	Should we succumb to laws that put our lives at risk( fight in a war, sink with a ship)?
8422	Should"Joseph"be held responsible for the crime"John"committed?
8422	The Director Weir asks: should God be allowed to be immoral or should he be bound by morality and ethics?
8422	The basic question is"whose brain is it, anyway"?
8422	The brain is natural and life''s pivot- could this be why we can not fully own it?
8422	The causal discourse, therefore, is problematic( how can a cause lead to an effect, indistinguishable from itself?).
8422	The recording of dreams?
8422	The root question is: is there any difference between making decisions and feeling certain of making them( not having made them)?
8422	The serious problem is this: WHY should anyone pay in his future for his actions in the past?
8422	To put the question in sharper relief: are we morally obliged to save the life and livelihood of someone who greatly wronged us?
8422	Was this a morally right decision?
8422	What if Dan''s conscious part were to become his unconscious and his unconscious part- his conscious?
8422	What if a computer were to refuse to correlate its internal( virtual) reality with the reality of its makers?
8422	What if he were to reappear 50 years after he"vanished"?
8422	What if he were to reappear for a period of 90 days- only to"vanish"again?
8422	What if it were to impose its own reality on us and make it the privileged one?
8422	What if one of his"alters"( i.e., one of the multitude of"identities"sharing Dan''s mind and body) committed the crime?
8422	What if the alter"John"committed the crime and then"vanished", leaving behind another alter( let us say,"Joseph") in control?
8422	What if the brain in vitro( in the above example) could not communicate with us at all?
8422	What if"John"were to reappear 10 years after he"vanished"?
8422	What if, due to a mishap, the roles were reversed?
8422	When we postulate memory- do n''t we already presuppose the existence of a"remembering agent"with an established self- identity?
8422	Which child to sentence to death- which one to sentence to life?
8422	Who is Dan?
8422	Who, exactly, then, is Dan?
8422	Why can not we conceive of a world in which acts and outcomes are divorced?
8422	Why do I have the right to ruin the article at will- but not to annihilate my brain at whim?
8422	Why do we all feel that the owner should have stayed on and faced his inevitable death?
8422	Why should we think one basis for discrimination preferable to another?
8422	Would it be correct to say that no one can prove that a report about the non- existence of his( or another''s) self- identity is true or false?
8422	Would n''t he be justified in feeling so?
8422	Would we have rendered the same judgement had the Titanic''s fate been the outcome of accident and accident alone?
8422	Would we still say that it is"the same"Dan and that he retains his self- identity?
8422	Would we still think it is possessed of a self?
8422	subliminal perceptions, beliefs, drives, emotions, desires, etc.)?
44645	''But I know you''l say what''s this to me, I neither sing nor pronounce, any of this Lewd stuff?
44645	''But what need I branch out the Lewdness of those_ Spectacles_, and be particular in Description?
44645	''What business has a Christian at such Places as these?
44645	''Will you not then avoid this Seat of Infection?
44645	''Would a Christian be agreeably Refresh''d?
44645	--_What Slippery stuff are Men compos''d of?
44645	Afterwards_ Coupler_ being out of Breath in coming up stairs to_ Fashion_, asks him_ why the---- canst thou not lodge upon the Ground- floor_?
44645	And answers_ 1st.__ That he knows no such Law constantly observ''d in Comedy by the Antient or Modern Poets._ What then?
44645	And are People damn''d only for_ Humane Frailties_?
44645	And are People the best Friends where they have the least Reason to be so?
44645	And are not all these Signs of the Dislike of what he had done?
44645	And are these little Buffoons fit to consult_ de Arduis Regni,& c._ to give Authority to Law, and Rules for publick Life?
44645	And are those fit to correct the Church, that are not fit to come into it?
44645	And ca n''t they lash the Vice without pointing upon the_ Quality_?
44645	And can Constancy proceed from Chance, Choice from Fate, and Virtue from Necessity?
44645	And can the Concerns of Time be greater than those of Eternity?
44645	And did he grudge us all the Pleasures and Securities of Friendship?
44645	And do your Gestures appear airy, and obliged?
44645	And does the Dignity of a Religion lessen the Publick Administrations in''t?
44645	And does_ Heaven make Sinners happy_ upon these Conditions?
44645	And have we as much Reason to believe the Torments of_ Titius_ and_ Prometheus_, as those of the Devils and Damn''d?
44645	And here setting aside the point of Conscience, where lies the Decency of falling foul upon this_ Order_?
44645	And how often has the best Blood been tainted, with this Infection?
44645	And how stands the matter in_ Comedy_?
44645	And is any Man so vain as to pretend to know the Extent of Nature, and the Stretch of Possibility, and the Force of the Powers Invisible?
44645	And is it not now possess''d of as fair pretences as formerly?
44645	And is not this a plain Confession of the Lewdness of the_ Play- House_; And that the better a Man was, the more he was obliged to forbear it?''
44645	And is our Saviours Authority inferiour to that of Princes?
44645	And is this a likely Supposition for Sincerity and good Nature?
44645	And must he needs come Abroad when he breaths Infection, and leaves the_ Tokens_ upon the Company?
44645	And now does this Rudeness go upon any Authorities?
44645	And now what Pleasure is there in Misbehaviour and Abuse?
44645	And now why so much Exclamation upon this occasion?
44645	And pray what was_ Foresight_?
44645	And pray where lies the Grievance of all This?
44645	And since the Business must be undertaken, why was not the Thought Blanched, the Expression made remote, and the ill Features cast into shadows?
44645	And since the mind of Man has a Natural Bent to Extravagance; how is it likely to hold out under Example, and Invitation?
44645	And since you make others thus_ Faulty_, how can you be_ Innocent_ your self?
44645	And to be a Slave to Nothing?
44645	And was Licentiousness and irreligion, alwaies a mark of Honour?
44645	And what Company do you think he is lodg''d with?
44645	And what can be the Ground of this Confidence, and the Reason of such horrid Presumption?
44645	And what can be the Meaning of such a Representation, unless it be to Tincture the Audience, to extinguish Shame, and make Lewdness a Diversion?
44645	And what can be the Meaning of this wretched Distribution of Honour?
44645	And what hope is there of Health when the_ Patient_ strikes in with the Disease, and flies in the Face of the_ Remedy_?
44645	And what if he was born wise?
44645	And what was the ground of all this unnatural quarrelling and outrage?
44645	And what was this_ Coupler_?
44645	And what''s the Reason of this Aversion in your Behaviour?
44645	And when the best are thus bad, what are the worst?
44645	And where, and by whom is all this Out- rage committed?
44645	And who would be at this Expence, when the Purchase is so cheap another way?
44645	And why has God given us this solemn warning?
44645	And why is a Christian not fit to make a Friend of?
44645	And why so?
44645	And why so?
44645	And, do Princesses use to make their Reports with such fulsom Freedoms?
44645	Are not all these horrid Suppositions?
44645	Are the Interests and Capacities of Mankind overlook''d?
44645	Are the Kingdoms of this World more Glorious than that of the next?
44645	Are the Principles of Christianity defective, and the Laws of it Ill contriv''d?
44645	Are the_ Poets_ their_ Ordinaries_?
44645	Are these the Returns we make Him for his Supernatural Assistance?
44645	Are these the_ Tender Things_ Mr._ Dryden_ says the Ladys call on him for?
44645	Are they not a flat Contradiction to the_ Bible_, and a Satyr on the Attributes of the Deity?
44645	Are we indeed willing to quit the Privilege of our Nature; to surrender our_ Charter_ of Immortality, and throw up the Pretences to another Life?
44645	Because he gets by''t: He holds his Tongue; why?
44645	Besides, What makes them fly out upon the_ Function_; and rail by wholesale?
44645	Besides, what need we any farther Instruction?
44645	But how does he prove this Memorable Sentence?
44645	But if a man is not entertain''d to what purpose should he go Thither?
44645	But on our_ Stage_ how common is it to make a Lord, a Knight, or an Alderman a Cuckold?
44645	But pray how do you prove you do n''t repeat them?
44645	But supposing the_ Theatres_ of_ Rome_, and_ Athens_ as bad as possible, what Defence is all This?
44645	But the Original Design of_ Comedy_ was otherwise: And granting''twas not so, what then?
44645	But then why did he let these crude Fancies pass uncorrected in his Friend?
44645	But then why was not the Growth of it check''d?
44645	But why does the Poet acquaint us with_ Sanchos_ Religion?
44645	Ca n''t we refuse the Happiness without affronting the Offer?
44645	Can Profaness be such an irresistable Delight?
44645	Can Religion retrive us?
44645	Can this Stuff be the Inclination of_ Ladies_?
44645	Can we argue from_ Heathenism_ to_ Christianity_?
44645	Did our Great Master bind us to Disadvantage, and make our Duty our Misfortune?
44645	Did this_ Justice_ never hear of such a Thing as Knavery, or had he ever greater reason to guard against it?
44645	Do People use to send their Daughters to the_ Stews_ for Discipline?
44645	Do n''t the Buffoons take almost all manner of Liberties, and plunge through Thick and Thin, to make a jest?
44645	Do the Women leave all the regards to Decency and Conscience behind them when they come to the_ Play- House_?
44645	Do''s Honour use to rise upon the Ruines of Conscience?
44645	Do''s Ribaldry and Nonsence become the Dignity of their Station, and the Solemnity of their Office?
44645	Do''s a_ Blew- Cap_ and a_ Ladle_, become the Sons of_ Jupiter_ and the Objects of Religious Worship?
44645	Do''s not_ Aristophanes_ take great Liberties and make Women speak extraordinary Sentences?
44645	Does a Profligate Conscience deserve nothing but Commiseration?
44645	Does he not set himself at the_ Bar_, arraign his own Practise, and cast the Cause upon the Clemency of the Company?
44645	Does the Crime of the Performance make the Spirit of the Satisfaction, and is the Scorn of Christianity the Entertainment of Christians?
44645	For can one die of an easier Disease than Diversion?
44645	For does not_ Face_ make an Apology before he leaves the_ Stage_?
44645	For pray what Satisfactions have they lost?
44645	For what''s there to be met with but Lewd Laughing, but Smut, Railing, and Buffoonry?
44645	Granting your Plea, what do you get by''t?
44645	Has he a mind to discharge his Modesty, and be flesh''d for the_ Practise_?
44645	Has it no basis of Truth, nothing to support it, but strength of Fancy, and Poetick Invention?
44645	Have they then infallible Proof and Mathematick Evidence for these Discoveries?
44645	He Preaches against Sin, why?
44645	He tells_ Manly he never attempted to abuse any Person_, The other answers;_ What?
44645	Here the Poet stands for_ Abraham_; and the Patron for God Almighty: And where lies the Wit of all this?
44645	Here_ Bacchus_ interposes, and crys out, what does he deserve?
44645	How can such Customes as these consist with the belief of Providence or Revelation?
44645	How can the_ practise_ be the same, where the_ Rule_ is so very different?
44645	How do They Rebell upon his Bounty, and attack him with his own Reason?
44645	How many Snares are laid for the undermining of Virtue, and with what Triumph is the Victory proclaim''d?
44645	How often is Learning, Industry, and Frugality, ridiculed in Comedy?
44645	How should you be sensible of your Faults, when your Head is always kept Hot, and as it were intoxicated with Buffooning?''
44645	How they hug a Vitious Character, and how profuse are they in their Liberalities to Lewdness?
44645	How_ many_ of the Unwary have these_ Syrens_ devour''d?
44645	I can hardly imagin why these Tombs of Antiquity were raked in, and disturb''d?
44645	I desire to know what Authority Mr._ Dryden_ has for this extraordinary Representation?
44645	I grant he has some profane Passages stand uncorrected, and what wonder is it to see a_ Pagan_ Miscarry?
44645	If they are not Fools, why does the_ Poet_ make them so?
44645	If they are, where lies the Cunning in over- reaching them?
44645	If this be not their Aim why is_ Lewdness_ so much consider''d in Character and Success?
44645	If we wo n''t understand to brighten our Humour, and live pleasantly, where''s the harm?
44645	If you push that which totters already, whether will it tumble?
44645	In confounding Respects, disguising Features, and painting Things out of all Colour and Complexion?
44645	In the Decency of the Comparison?
44645	In the_ Old Batchelour_,_ Vain- love_ asks_ Belmour_,_ could you be content to go to Heaven_?
44645	Indeed, how many Instances have we of others who have apostatiz''d from God, by this Correspondence with the Devil?
44645	Is Blasphemy never unseasonable upon the Stage, And does it always bring its excuse along with it?
44645	Is Dissolution of Manners such a Peccadillo?
44645	Is Ribaldry so very obliging, and_ Atheism_ so Charming a Quality?
44645	Is a_ Reading_ upon Vice so Entertaining, and do they love to see the_ Stews Dissected_ before them?
44645	Is it not to awaken our Fears, and guard our Happiness; To restrain the Disorders of Appetite, and to keep us within Reason, and Duty?
44645	Is it not to give Credit and Countenance to Vice, and to shame young People out of all pretences to Conscience, and Regularity?
44645	Is it such a Pleasure to hear the_ Scriptures_ burlesqu''d?
44645	Is it such an Entertainment to see Religion worryed by Atheism, and Things the most Solemn and Significant tumbled and tost by Buffoons?
44645	Is not plain Honesty much better than Hypocrisy well Dress''d?
44645	Is the History of_ Tophet_ no better prov''d than that of_ Styx_?
44645	Is the Lake of_ Brimstone_ and that of_ Phlegeton_ alike dreadful?
44645	Is the_ Priesthood_ a crime, and the service of God a disadvantage?
44645	Is the_ Pulpit_ under the Discipline of the_ Stage_?
44645	Is their_ Charter_ inlarg''d, and are they on the same Foot of Freedom with the_ Slaves_ in the_ Saturnalia_?
44645	Is there no Distinction between Truth and Fiction, between Majesty and a Pageant?
44645	Is there no Diversion without Insulting the God that made us, the Goodness that would save us, and the Power that can damn us?
44645	Mischief is the Chief end of Malice, would it be then a Blemish in Ill Nature to change Temper, and relent into Goodness?
44645	Must God be treated like an Idol, and the_ Scriptures_ banter''d like_ Homers Elysium_, and_ Hesiods Theogonia_?
44645	Must Life be huddled over, Nature left imperfect, and the Humour of the Town not shown?
44645	Must all Men be handled alike?
44645	Must their Roughness be needs play''d upon Title?
44645	Must we add Contempt to Disobedience, and Out- rage to Ingratitude?
44645	Must we relate whatever is done, and is every Thing fit for Representation?
44645	No, it must be my own, I scorn a Proxy._[124] But_ Dorax_ was a Renegado, what then?
44645	Now to what purpose should a Fools Coat be embroider''d?
44645	Now who would chuse his standing within an Inch of a Fall; or swim upon the Verge of a Whirlpool?
44645	Or does the Place transform their Inclinations, and turn their former Aversions into Pleasure?
44645	Or were Their pretences to Sobriety elsewhere nothing but Hypocrisy and Grimace?
44645	She Interrupts_ Theodosia_, and cries out:_ why Sister, Sister----will you pray?
44645	Suppose you hear any wretches Blaspheme, are you in any Rapture about it?
44645	The Chief_ End_ of a Madman it may be is to Fire a House, must we not therefore bind him in his Bed?
44645	The Christian_ Almeida_ when_ Sebastian_ was in danger, Raves and Foames like one Possess''d,_ But is there Heaven, for I begin to doubt?
44645	The_ Clergy_ may have their Failings sometimes like others, but what then?
44645	The_ Play- house_ at_ Athens_ has been hitherto in Order, but are there no Instances to the contrary?
44645	The_ Poet_ takes care not to bring these two Lovers upon the_ Stage_ together, for fear they might prove unmanagable?
44645	The_ Theaters_ those_ Cages_ of_ Uncleaness_, and publick Schools of Debauchery.----And what''s the Reason of their running to Ruine?
44645	There is nothing but a little Whoring, Pimping, Gaming, Profaness_& c_, And who could be so hard hearted to give a Man any Trouble for This?
44645	These Giants in Wickedness, how would they ravage with a Stature Proportionable?
44645	These Men sure_, take Vertue and Regularity,_ for_ great Enemies,_ why else is their_ Disaffection_ so very_ Remarkable?
44645	They that can Swagger in Impotence, and Blaspheme upon a Mole- Hill, what would they do if they had Strength to their Good- Will?
44645	Those who at the lowest, were counted the Conquerors of the World, and more than Men both by Birth and Enterprize?
44645	To contemn the World?
44645	To have our Expectations always in prospect, and be intent on the Glories of Heaven?''
44645	To see him charge up to the Canons Mouth, and defy the Vengeance of Heaven to serve them?
44645	To those who are overgrown with Pleasure, and hardned in Ill Custom?
44645	To what end can such Horrible stuff as this serve, unless to expose the Notion, and extinguish the Belief of a Deity?
44645	To what purpose else does_ Jupiter_ appear in the shape of_ Jehovah_?
44645	To what purpose is_ Vice_ thus prefer''d, thus ornamented, and caress''d, unless for Imitation?
44645	Was it the Decency of the Thing, and the Propriety of_ Character_, and Behaviour?
44645	Was the Priesthood alwaies thought thus insignificant, and do the Antient Poets palt it in this Manner?
44645	What Christian can be unconcern''d at such intolerable Abuses?
44645	What Conquest can there be without Opposition?
44645	What Disappointment of Parents, what Confusion in Families, and What Beggery in Estates have been hence occasion''d?
44645	What Offence is it then if we differ from you in the Idea of Satisfaction?
44645	What Propriety is there in Misrepresentation?
44645	What Soveraign Respect, what Religious Address, what Idolizing Raptures are we pester''d with?
44645	What a Confession then is this of an Ill Business; when the very Excellency of it is not without Infamy?
44645	What art thou become?
44645	What can be a juster Reason for indignation than Insolence and Atheism?
44645	What can be more engaging to an_ Audience_, then to see a_ Poet_ thus Atheistically brave?
44645	What can the Assistance of the Church signify to those who are more ready to Rally the_ Preacher_, than Practise the_ Sermon_?
44645	What can we expect less from those who laugh at the Being of a God, at the Doctrines of Providence, and the Distinctions of Good and Evil?
44645	What greater Pleasure can there be, than to scorn being_ Pleas''d_?
44645	What is a well Bred Libertine but a well bred Knave?
44645	What is it then?
44645	What is more Common than Duels and Quarrelling in their_ Characters_ of Figure?
44645	What makes him break in upon his own Rules?
44645	What must we say of the more foul Representations, of all the Impudence in Language and Gesture?
44645	What part of Impudence either in words or practise, is omitted by the Stage?
44645	What then made him fall into them?
44645	What then must we know nothing?
44645	What then?
44645	What therefore but the regard to Religion could keep him from the use of this Liberty?
44645	What tho''Innocence, yes and Virtue too, shines through some part of it?
44645	What tho''the performance may be in some measure pretty and entertaining?
44645	What''s Sight good for without Substance?
44645	What_ Communion has Light with Darkness?
44645	When Sir_ Tun- belly_ ask''d him,_ pray where are your Coaches and Servants my Lord_?
44645	Which shot into my Breast now melt and chill me.__ Bolts of Ice?_ Yes most certainly!
44645	Who have neither Patience to hear, nor Conscience to take hold of?
44645	Who would be vitious when such Terrors hang over his Head?
44645	Who would be_ troubled_ with_ Conscience_ if''tis only a_ Bugbear,_ and has nothing_ in''t_ but_ Vision,_ and the_ Spleen?
44645	Who would wound himself for Information about Pain, or smell a Stench for the sake of the Discovery?
44645	Why are the incommunicable_ Attributes_ burlesqu''d, and Omnipotence applyed to Acts of Infamy?
44645	Why are their Favourites Atheistical, and their fine Gentleman debauched?
44645	Why ca n''t we have the same Privilege?
44645	Why does he entertain himself with Lewd Representations?
44645	Why in the mid''st of Temper and Reasoning?
44645	Why is all this done unless it be to ridicule the whole, and make one as incredible as the other?
44645	Why is their Conduct so gross, so particolour''d, and inconsistent?
44645	Why must all the_ Powers_ in Being be Summon''d in to make the News Credible?
44645	Why must the Customes of Countries be Cross''d upon, and the Regards of Honour overlook''d?
44645	Why must the beaten Road be left?
44645	Why should he be fond where he finds nothing, and court that which sleeps upon the Sense?
44645	Why then are not these Rules observ''d, in the_ Machines_ of_ Amphitrion_?
44645	Why then does Mr._ Dryden_ cross upon Nature and Authority, and go off as he Confesses, from the Plan of_ Plautus_, and_ Moliere_?
44645	Why then was the_ Credential_ swallow''d without chewing, why was not_ Hoyden_ lock''d up, and a pause made for farther Enquiry?
44645	Why with those who Perjure themselves, with those who Kick their Fathers and Mothers?
44645	[ 148] But why then was it made?
44645	[ 166] Why then does she fall into it?
44645	[ 351] And has our_ Stage_ a particular Privilege?
44645	[ 369] What then is the Fall of the Angels a Romance?
44645	[ 483] How will They be able to stand the shock of Divine Justice, and what_ Reckoning_ have they_ Reason_ to expect Hereafter?
44645	[ 493]''Should a Man have a Stage at Home, would not his Reputation suffer extreamly, and all people count him a notorious Libertine?
44645	[ 65] What then?
44645	[ 88] Now do''s this paultry Behaviour agree with the Heathen Theology, with the Common Opinion concerning_ Bacchus_ and_ Hercules_?
44645	_ And hast thou Provided Necessaries?_ Setter.
44645	_ Belinda_ would know of him_ where he got that excellent Talent of Railing_?
44645	_ Carlos_ is somewhat angry at this Gingle, and cries,_ what quibling too in your Prosperity_?
44645	_ Have you throughly consider''d( says Fondlewife) how detestable, how Heinous, and how crying a Sin the Sin of Adultery is?
44645	_ Lov._ By what?
44645	_ O I am struck, thy words are Bolts of Ice?
44645	_ O all ye Powers is''t possible?
44645	_ Shall I trust Heaven With my revenge?
44645	_ Then pray Mr._ Adam_ will you make us acquainted with your_ Eve?
44645	_ This Fellow makes nothing of Religion, how can we trust him in other matters?
44645	_ We ha''cheated the Parson we''el cheat him again, For why should a Blockhead have one in ten?
44645	_ What Communion has Light with Darkness, and what concord has Christ with Belial._[505] Call you this Diversion?
44645	_ What Jew?_ Sanch.
44645	_ Why seek I Truth from thee?
44645	_ Why what do you see in his Face to make you doubt of it?
44645	_ Will nothing then provoke thee?
44645	_ You could not do me a greater----except----the business in hand----have you provided a Habit for Mellifont?_ Saygr.
44645	_ have you stich''d the Gownsleeve, that he may be puzled and wast time in putting it on?_ Saygr.
44645	_ Æschylus_ begins with a Question,[91] and asks_ Euripides_ what''tis which makes a_ Poet_ admired?
44645	have you weighed I say?
44645	is a Man that has the Plague proper to make a Sight of?
44645	then where''s my satisfaction?
44645	was the Man invulnerable or immortal?
44645	what leisure have you to Mind St._ Paul_?
44645	what, Dead!_[217] And why not?
48696	A skull, you say!--very well!--how is it fastened to the limb?--what holds it on?
48696	And by your speech, sir, and your dacency, I''ll engage you were in a good way in the poor place, afore you left it?
48696	And do you know who you are telling it to this morning? 48696 And how is this to be done?"
48696	And says she to me,''Darby Kelleher,''says she,''you''re mighty yollow, God bless you; is it the jandhers you have?'' 48696 And we are all right, as you say, here?"
48696	And what cause have you, Jupiter, for such a supposition?
48696	And what three things am I to get you?
48696	And what,inquired Ralph Cranfield, with a tremor in his voice,--"what may this office be, which is to equal me with kings and potentates?"
48696	And where shall we send to you then, madam?
48696	And why not to- night?
48696	And you really solved it?
48696	And you think, then, that your master was really bitten by the beetle, and that the bite made him sick?
48696	But how did you proceed?
48696	But how do you know he dreams about gold?
48696	But how was it possible to effect this?
48696	But it does n''t spile the dhrame, I hope?
48696	But what, in the name of all that is mysterious, is your''Massa Will''going to do with scythes and spades?
48696	By all that''s--"Will you give it?
48696	By yourself!--what do you mean?
48696	Can that be my old playmate, Faith Egerton?
48696	Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May?
48696	Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?"
48696	Child of the Public,said my mourning genius,"are you better than other men?"
48696	Come over to look for the work?
48696	Could you tell me, itself, wor they odd or even, avic?
48696	Did you count how many there was?
48696	Did you say it was a_ dead_ limb, Jupiter?
48696	Frightenin''what, you big fool?
48696	How I know? 48696 How can I tell the maynin''o''your dhrame, if you do n''t know how it kem out exactly?"
48696	How can I?
48696	How far mus go up, massa?
48696	How high up are you?
48696	How much fudder is got for go?
48696	How will that come about, your reverence?
48696	How? 48696 In what way?"
48696	Is it Paddy Goold that''s taken ill again?
48696	Is it not in the stable?
48696	Jupiter,cried he, without heeding me in the least,"do you hear me?"
48696	May the d----l run a huntin''wid you for a big omadhaun; why, you born nath''ral, is it that red thing over there you mane?
48696	Musha, Shamus, what are you speaking of?
48696	Musha, an''is that you, Darby?
48696	Musha, your reverence, an''what am I to do on Lunnon Bridge?
48696	No, massa, I bring dis here pissel; and here Jupiter handed me a note which ran thus:-- MY DEAR----: Why have I not seen you for so long a time?
48696	Now, for the last time, I ask you, will you gi''me the goold? 48696 O, bad luck to that silver collar, Darby; what made you dhrame o''silver at all?"
48696	See what?
48696	Shamus Dempsey, why have you not gone to London Bridge, and your wife so near the time when she will want what you are to get by going there? 48696 Shamus, what ails you, avick?"
48696	Sorrow''s in him,thought Shamus,"have I two heads on me, that I''m such a sight to him?
48696	Sure enough, and so you did dhrame o''the three sprigs o''sparemint?
48696	Sure, an''it''s not me you''d suspect o''the like? 48696 Sure, that''s what I say to myself often; and why might n''t it be my chance to be the man that it was laid out for to find it?"
48696	Tare an ouns, how do I know what that is?
48696	The dhrame_ is_ to the good still; but tell me if you dhremt o''three sprigs o''_ spare_mint at the ind iv it?
48696	The what?
48696	To be sure he does,said Darby,"and why nat?
48696	To the respectable boarding- house?
48696	Ullaloo, and were you, sir?
48696	Very true; but what are they doing here?
48696	Was it?
48696	Weira then, is it a Leprechaun it is?
48696	Well, Jup, perhaps you are right; but to what fortunate circumstance am I to attribute the honor of a visit from you to- day?
48696	Well, Jup,said I,"what is the matter now?--how is your master?"
48696	Well, granny, but do n''t you think the crows was_ likely_ for goold?
48696	Well, now, Jupiter, do exactly as I tell you,--do you hear?
48696	Well, then, was it this eye or that through which you dropped the beetle?
48696	Well, what of it?
48696	Well, with that, I thought I was passin''by Doolins the miller''s, and says he to me,''Will you carry home this sack o''male for me?'' 48696 What about Goold?"
48696	What county is that, friend?
48696	What de matter now, massa?
48696	What de matter, massa?
48696	What do you hold me so tight for?
48696	What do you mane, you omadhaun?
48696	What do you mean by''catch''?
48696	What do you see?
48696	What do you want, then?
48696	What in the name of Heaven shall I do?
48696	What is the meaning of all this, Jup?
48696	What is your opinion on this subject?
48696	What news?
48696	What of him?
48696	What will become of me?
48696	What?--sunrise?
48696	Where do these men live?
48696	Which way mus go now, Massa Will?
48696	Who else would it be?
48696	Who have you?
48696	Who is this man of thought and care, weary with world wandering, and heavy with disappointed hopes? 48696 Who says agin it?"
48696	Who taught you to call such names to your betters, fellow? 48696 Why, granny?
48696	Why, what harm?
48696	Why, what''s the matter with you?
48696	Yes,said she, blushing deeply; then, more gayly,"and what else have you brought me from beyond the sea?"
48696	You mean, to punctuate it?
48696	_ Out to the end!_here fairly screamed Legrand;"do you say you are out to the end of that limb?"
48696	_ Very_ sick, Jupiter!--why did n''t you say so at once? 48696 ''Brother Saladin,''said I,''can you now doubt that some men are born to be fortunate, and others to be unfortunate? 48696 ''Do you not see,''said he,''those soldiers, who are firing at a mark? 48696 ) 4$);806*;48+ 8¶60))85;1$(;:$*8+ 83( 88)5*+;46(;88* 96*? 48696 9 25.: 3"4.?"
48696	; 8)*$(;485);5*+2:*$(;4956* 2(5*--4)8¶8*; 4069285);)6+ 8)4$$;1($9;48081;8:8$1;48+ 85;4)485+ 528806* 81($9;48;(88;4($?34;48)4$;161;:188;$?
48696	A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?"
48696	Am I not justly called Murad the Unlucky?
48696	An''is n''t what we were spaking about the biggest_ raumaush_[1] undher the sun, sir?
48696	And den he keep a syphon all de time--""Keeps a what, Jupiter?"
48696	And do you know where I''m going now?
48696	And had he found them?
48696	And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her?
48696	And now, Saladin, have you any objection to seeing the feast of tulips?''
48696	And so, granny, you own to it that there''s a power o''vartue in dhrames?"
48696	And why did you insist upon letting fall the bug, instead of a bullet, from the skull?"
48696	Are you ready, then, to go on shore?"
48696	Arrah, do you think I do n''t know you, you little owld cobbler?"
48696	But this discovery gives us three new letters,_ o_,_ u_, and_ g_, represented by$?
48696	But where are the_ antennæ_ you spoke of?"
48696	But who cares about his pair of ferret- eyes?
48696	Can you wonder, gentlemen, that I bewail my evil destiny?
48696	Did you ever hear that the sisther you kilt left a bit of a_ gorsoon_ behind her, that one day or other might overhear you?
48696	Do you know that Jupiter is quite right about it?"
48696	Do you not every day hear of persons who are said to be fortunate or unfortunate?
48696	Has anything unpleasant happened since I saw you?"
48696	Has n''t he told you what ails him?"
48696	Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven?
48696	Have you ever heard of any important treasure being unearthed along the coast?"
48696	Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low?
48696	Have you found it?"
48696	How comes it that this opinion should prevail amongst men, if it be not justified by experience?"
48696	How dare you use a professional gentleman so rudely?"
48696	How is it made?"
48696	How is it possible to extort a meaning from all this jargon about''devil''s seats,''''death''s- heads,''and''bishop''s hotels''?"
48696	How is it that women always make themselves appear as neat and finished as if there were no conflict, dust, or wrinkle in the world?
48696	How many limbs have you passed?"
48696	I think the jandhers manes goold?"
48696	If I did not see her then, what might befall her, and when might I see her again?
48696	If she found her aunt, how should I find her?
48696	Is he confined to bed?"
48696	Is it any wonder, then, that I prize it?
48696	Legrand?"
48696	Look here, Jupiter, do you hear me?"
48696	May I rest its weight on you?"
48696	May I rest its weight on you?"
48696	My good fellow, take care; do n''t you know I''m Doctor Mac Finn,--don''t you see I am?"
48696	Now was n''t that mighty sharp?
48696	O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?"
48696	Perhaps a couple of blows with a mattock were sufficient, while his coadjutors were busy in the pit; perhaps it required a dozen,--who shall tell?"
48696	Straight forninst you, do n''t you see it as plain as a pikestaff?"
48696	The calculating Englishman will ask, Did he find the treasure before he married the girl?
48696	The clerk looked, and said inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?"
48696	The man is surely mad!--but stay!--how long do you propose to be absent?"
48696	The two upper black spots look like eyes, eh?
48696	Was the skull nailed to the limb with the face outwards, or with the face to the limb?"
48696	What are we to make of the skeletons found in the hole?"
48696	What could he be dreaming of?
48696	What does he complain of?"
48696	What harm is it?"
48696	What if Fausta fell into trouble?
48696	What if I failed her there?
48696	What make him dream bout de goole so much, if taint cause he bit by de goole- bug?
48696	What new crotchet possessed his excitable brain?
48696	What would she say?
48696	What would the misthriss say to that, I wondher?"
48696	What"business of the highest importance"could_ he_ possibly have to transact?
48696	When you left the Bishop''s Hotel, what then?"
48696	Why could you not speak the truth of your heart to me with that frankness with which one friend should treat another?''
48696	Why, whom do you take me for?"
48696	Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?"
48696	Will you take his place?
48696	You want to freken me, do you?
48696	You will, of course, ask,''Where is the connection?''
48696	Your name is Kelleher?"
48696	Zounds, what do you mean, you ruffian?
48696	ai nt dis here my lef eye for sartin?"
48696	asked old Noreen;"what ails you, to make the tears run down in the gray o''the morning?"
48696	cried Legrand, apparently much relieved,"what do you mean by telling me such nonsense as that?
48696	cried Legrand, highly delighted,"what is it?"
48696	de bug, massa?
48696	do you know your right hand from your left?"
48696	said Darby, in horror,"and is my dhrame spylte by that blackguard collar?"
48696	said Legrand,"but it''s so long since I saw you; and how could I foresee that you would pay me a visit this very night of all others?
48696	settled to your satisfaction, you will then return home and follow my advice implicitly, as that of your physician?"
48696	so you''re a robber, sir; you want to rob me, do you?"
48696	that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over?
48696	what I keer for de bug?"
48696	what do you mean?"
48696	what mus do wid it?"
48696	what_ is_ dis here pon de tree?"
48696	why did you come here at all, makin''a noise and frightenin''it away?"
47929	''What''s hand- grenades?'' 47929 --and George came up and heard them talking about it----""Heard who talking about it?"
47929	--but his father came home and saw it the first thing, and----"Saw the hatchet?
47929	And agin the Indians?
47929	And that you had slept on the ground with only the sky for a kiver?
47929	And that your feet bled in marching over the frozen ground?
47929	And the-- the person?
47929	Are you trying, sir, to show your contempt for the Court?
47929	But why do you ask?
47929	Did yer ever saw three balls hangin''over my do''?
47929	Did yer say yer''d fought for the Union?
47929	Does n''t yo''know my name hain''t Oppenheimer?
47929	Flint- picker?
47929	Gave who?
47929	George did?
47929	George who?
47929	George''s apple tree?
47929	Has n''t he any family in the town?
47929	Has n''t the man any friends?
47929	Has our landlord----?
47929	He said----"His father said?
47929	How does that wood burn?
47929	How on earth could you ever think of doing such things?
47929	How tasteful is your Dress,he cried, in well- feigned Ecstacy;"it can not surely be that your Musical Education has been neglected?
47929	How would you like to be companion to a literary man?
47929	I?
47929	Is it the wife, ye mane?
47929	Is n''t that logic? 47929 Is n''t there anybody to look after him?"
47929	Is yo''satisfied?
47929	Lives here?
47929	Margaret Callaghan,_ is_ that thing your husband?
47929	Nephew Frederick,said he,"after this treatment, can you ask me if I am going?"
47929	No, no, no; said he''d rather lose a thousand apple trees than----"Said he''d rather George would?
47929	No? 47929 Nothing?"
47929	Oh, George would rather have his father lie?
47929	Oh, George? 47929 On whad?"
47929	Out there now?
47929	Said he cut his father?
47929	Said he''d rather have a thousand apple trees?
47929	Say,said Stephen,"sweetest sigher; Say, shall Stephen spouseless stay?"
47929	So George came up and heard them talking about it, and he----"What did he cut it down for?
47929	Sure, mum, he has a family; was n''t he married this blessed mornin''?
47929	Thirty years( with a weary sigh), And then he thoughtfully added,"Why?"
47929	Vot you vantsh mit your schnapps und lager? 47929 Wal-- no-- I come dasignin''----""To see my Ma?
47929	Well, do the goats bunt when you nishiate a fresh candidate?
47929	Well, good gracious, Washington, why do n''t you come out and tell me what it is? 47929 Well, one day George''s father----""George who?"
47929	Whad yer goin''ter do?
47929	Whad yo''doin''dat for?
47929	Whad yo''mean?
47929	Whar''s de c''lateral?
47929	Whar''s de fo''cents?
47929	What Margaret?
47929	What about-- those taxes?
47929	What apple tree?
47929	What apple tree?
47929	What can you do?
47929	What did he tell him?
47929	What do you raise your leg for?
47929	What do you want?
47929	What does this mean?
47929	What means all this?
47929	What rods?
47929	What think you of that?
47929	What was they talking about?
47929	What''s the price of wood?
47929	What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 47929 When?
47929	Where did you get on?
47929	Who did?
47929	Who gave it to him?
47929	Who''s he?
47929	Who, I? 47929 Whose country?"
47929	Whose little hatchet?
47929	Why did n''t you get some man to come and attend to the dog?
47929	Why do you ask?
47929	Why, yes, of course I am; but what set you to thinking of that?
47929	Would you rather,said she,"hear it altogether, when you come in, or have it in little bits, head and tail, all of a jumble?"
47929	Yes, the wife; where is she?
47929	Yes; must be careful with the hatchet----"What hatchet?
47929	Yes; told him that he must be careful with the hatchet----"Who must be careful?
47929	You are traveling, h''m?
47929	You ca n''t mean it: Actually_ living_ out there?
47929	You did n''t tell him that?
47929	You shall be the gentleman?
47929	You want to see my Pa, I s''pose?
47929	_ Dat_ ring?
47929	_ Nothing_, Washington? 47929 _ Our_ Margaret?
47929	''Is n''t there any man at all about?''
47929	''Then,''says he,''where''s your master?''
47929	''What of it?''
47929	( What would the Bonnie Charlie say, If he could see that crowd to- day?)
47929	*****_ Minister_( at baptismal font):"Name, please?"
47929	Ai n''t it cute to see a Yankee Take sech everlastin''pains, All to git the Devil''s thankee Helpin''on''em weld their chains?
47929	Ai n''t there no way of stoppin''it?''
47929	Ai n''t ye got no sinse at all?"
47929	Am I my Aunt Kiziah, or am I your brother Paul?
47929	An''says I,''How?''
47929	And King Solomon was n''t feeling right good and he said:"Why could n''t the brat have been twins and stopped this bother?"
47929	And everybody said they did n''t know anything about it, and----""Anything about what?"
47929	And he said,''Who has cut down my favorite apple tree?''"
47929	And his father told him----""Told who?"
47929	And his father----""Whose father?"
47929	And how is Dolly?
47929	And, Nephew Frederick-- h''m!--can you lend me three dollars for the hackman?
47929	Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country?
47929	As a hardship, he ca n''t be beat; and what are the rogues sent to prison for but to suffer punishment?
47929	At last he came to a splendid apple tree, his father''s favorite, and cut it down and----""Who cut it down?"
47929	But then we would have to leave Rudder Grange for at least three weeks, and how could we do that?
47929	But we saw the dog-- is he as savage yet?"
47929	Ca n''t you let him in?
47929	Can any man or beast be taught to be mechanically polite?
47929	Can it be That all that arduous wooing not atones For Saturday shortness of trade dollars three?
47929	Come, where have you disappeared to all these years, and are you from there now, or where are you from?"
47929	Dear, dear, where have you dropped from?
47929	Did I lave fur that?
47929	Did n''t I tell ye, Larry, not to be afther ringin''at the owle gintleman''s knocker?
47929	Do you have to attend all the sittings?"
47929	Do you mean to say that OUR Margaret has married that-- that good- for- nothing, inebriated wretch?"
47929	Does the Emperor of Russia attend the conclaves of the Governors of the provinces?
47929	Faix an''did n''t he get me into trouble wid my missus, the haythin?
47929	For this have we been kept here long, so carefully inurned?
47929	GEORGE W. PECK PECK''S BAD BOY"Say, are you a Mason, or a Nodfellow, or anything?"
47929	Had_ he_ been sold?
47929	Hain''t they made your env''ys wiz?
47929	Hain''t they sold your colored seamen?
47929	Happy and prosperous in the Far West, was n''t I?
47929	He called the gentleman back and said,"Friend, how long have you been we d?"
47929	He just catches your eye, and when he says,"Do n''t you think so, sir?"
47929	He of the nose nodded eagerly at that, and wrote,"Also you make to be washed my shirt?"
47929	He ordered the goat hisself, and we filled the order, do n''t you see?
47929	He recommenced more artfully:"Do you know Carrots?"
47929	He told him----""George told him?"
47929	He told him----""Who told him?"
47929	He wrote at once,"How much you pay?"
47929	He----""What for?"
47929	His----""Who gave him the little hatchet?"
47929	How can I come?
47929	How could you mix our ashes in one vast, ancestral hash?"
47929	How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?"
47929	I did----''""His father did?"
47929	I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s_ your_ price for wood?"
47929	I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?"
47929	I suppose you do n''t mind?"
47929	I wrote:"You wish employment?"
47929	I''ve done enough-- a saint I''ve been-- Wo n''t that atone?
47929	I----''""Who could n''t tell a lie?"
47929	Is it ate wid him?
47929	Is it howld on, ye say?
47929	Is it possible?
47929	Is n''t that unanswerable?"
47929	It was----''""His father could n''t?"
47929	JOHN TOWNSEND TROWBRIDGE FRED TROVER''S LITTLE IRON- CLAD Did I never tell you the story?
47929	Now, suppose they-- or he-- the man whose brains are out-- goes about with his coffin under his arm, like my worthy uncle?
47929	One day George Washington''s father gave him a little hatchet for a----""Gave who a little hatchet?"
47929	One day his father----""Whose father?"
47929	One day, after he had delivered himself vigorously, Lincoln said to him:"Mr. Chase, are you an Episcopalian?"
47929	One morning, meeting by the fence, the neighbor said,"How is it, Mr. Alcott, you are never troubled with bugs, while my vines are crowded with them?"
47929	Pa is real fat, but he knew he got hit, and he grunted and said,''What you boys doin''?''
47929	Said he"Wilt open the gate?"
47929	Say, did you know they keep a goat in a livery stable so the horses wo n''t get sick?
47929	Shall I send it?"
47929	Smoke?
47929	The matter with him?
47929	The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck--"How much_ have_ you?"
47929	There now-- why, you look perfectly natural; ageing a little, just a little, but you''d have known him anywhere, would n''t you, Polly?"
47929	This is what the cronies said to each other:"''What is them things, Ike?''
47929	Want to be a postmaster?
47929	Want to tackle_ me_ in, du ye?
47929	We begin to think it''s natur To take sarse an''not be riled-- Who''d expect to see a tater All on eend at bein''biled?
47929	We said:"And he told him that----""Who told him what?"
47929	What do you want to be so reserved and distrustful with an old friend like me for?
47929	What do you want?"
47929	What does a young blade of twenty- two know?
47929	What have you been doing with your ancestors''remains?
47929	What is a peach?
47929	What, indeed, could invest human flesh with such terrors-- what but this?
47929	When do they come into your story?"
47929	When she came back she said pityingly:"Why, Mamie, have you been here alone all the time?
47929	Who could take care of our garden, our poultry, our horse, and cow, and all their complicated belongings?
47929	Will you not oblige----?"
47929	Wut''s the use o''meetin''-goin''Every Sabbath, wet or dry, Ef it''s right to go a- mowin''Feller- men like oats an''rye?
47929	_ Book of Etiquette!_ What is conventionalism without the inborn sense?
47929	_ Patient_( excitedly):"I will recover?"
47929	_ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual.
47929	_ Wut''ll_ git your dander riz?
47929	_ Wut''ll_ make ye act like freemen?
47929	going?"
47929	or"What is your opinion, sir?"
47929	replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know?
5659	''And why not?'' 5659 And no ladies?"
5659	And who is your candidate?
5659	And who were these men of taste to- day?
5659	And who''ll have you?
5659	And you?
5659	Are you comfortable, Riekje?
5659	Be quiet, bad boy,said Nelle, half in anger, half jokingly;"how can there be any milk under Riekje''s chair?"
5659	But where shall I find him at this time of day?
5659	But why do you tell me all this?
5659	But, my dear friend, what shall I say? 5659 By the way,"he broke in suddenly,"what is her name?"
5659	Can he have repented?
5659	Can you go to the tower to- day?
5659	Did I not tell you so?
5659	Do you know sea service?
5659	Do you remember the first feast of St. Nicholas, which we kept together, after we were married?
5659	Do you understand me? 5659 Do your straw- lined sabots keep your feet warm?"
5659	Does she know the two girls?
5659	For whom do you want pardon?
5659	Good- evening, Madame Puzzel, how are you? 5659 Have you served?
5659	Here is Dolf Jeffers,cried the good fellow at that moment,"what do you want?"
5659	How can we tell?
5659	I did, a week ago; I requested my cousin to call on Mr. Mitrophanis, but--"But what? 5659 If I produced the milk from under Riekje''s chair, would you kiss me, mother?"
5659	If she were your sister, or even your daughter, would you not give her to him?
5659	Is there not one among you who will save a drowning man?
5659	Mr. Plateas, I believe?
5659	My dear friend, why did n''t you tell me you were going to walk to- day? 5659 Riekje, I am sad when you are sad: you do not wish to make me unhappy about you this evening?"
5659	The murdered Czar?
5659	Then all this ado was for Mr. Mitrophanis and his daughters?
5659	Well, did I exaggerate when I sang your wife''s praises?
5659	Well, is it''yes''or''no''?
5659	Well, what is it?
5659	Well?
5659	Were we not the same in our own kissing days?
5659	What are we to do without milk, Dolf? 5659 What are you laughing at?
5659	What did you say, and what did she say to you?
5659	What do you say, will you stroll on with me?
5659	What has happened to me? 5659 What is the matter, Riekje?"
5659	What is the name of your husband?
5659	What little girl? 5659 What sacrifice?
5659	What shall I recite?
5659	What''s the matter? 5659 What''s the news?"
5659	What''s this?
5659	Where did this happen?
5659	Where have you worked up to this time?
5659	Where is he?
5659	Who can raise for me my dead sons?
5659	Who can that be?
5659	Who could not see straight into the heart of a woman who is in love with her husband, Riekje?
5659	Who has died in the town?
5659	Whose?
5659	Why did n''t you propose for her hand just as soon as you knew she liked you?
5659	Why do you sing her praises to me? 5659 Why does he not come back?"
5659	Why does he stay away so long when his Riekje is dying?
5659	Why have n''t you ever spoken to me about it?
5659	Why is that?
5659	Why should I be?
5659	Why should I have offended him? 5659 Why should n''t I believe that Liakos never had any thought of marrying me off?
5659	Why should you think there is any news?
5659	Why, did n''t you tell me yesterday that---"Well, what if I did? 5659 Will you kiss me?"
5659	With your cousin, perhaps?
5659	Wo n''t you come and taste my muscat?
5659	Wo n''t you have the kindness to go there?
5659	You kissed it, I suppose?
5659	You say this, but how can the Czar get here?
5659	''What sweeter source could the happiness of our future have?''"
5659	After what had passed between them the day before, he hardly liked to go to the judge and say-- what?
5659	And Mr. Liakos added with a show of indifference,"Are there many people out to- day?"
5659	And for what purpose did they assemble here?
5659	And how had he repaid this debt?
5659	And she began to laugh again; then seeing the judge''s expression, she asked,"What put this marriage into your head?"
5659	And then, why did n''t Liakos come; what was keeping him so long?
5659	And yet, why not?
5659	Are you smitten with her, as others have been?"
5659	At last he came to Aspinwall, and there was to be the end of his failures,--for what could reach him on that rocky island?
5659	But who will believe that you are the Czar?
5659	But why did n''t Liakos come?
5659	But why did n''t he come now?
5659	But why not ask her advice in confidence?
5659	Can this be done for love of novelty?
5659	Did he not owe his very life to the judge?
5659	Do I look like a marrying man?"
5659	Do n''t you think that our traditional custom in such cases is very sensible, and that these questions are managed better by intermediaries?"
5659	Do you remember, Tobias?"
5659	For a moment the professor thought of going to look for his friend; bat where should he go?
5659	Has not some one lately died of black- pox in this district?"
5659	Have you sound legs?"
5659	Have you testimonials of honorable government service?"
5659	He did n''t refuse you, surely?"
5659	He saw everything as it was; everything asked him,"Dost remember?"
5659	His companion did not laugh, but repeated:"What is her name?"
5659	His decision to marry the elder daughter of Mr. Mitrophanis was not enough; there were certain steps to take, but what were they?
5659	His friend smiled too, but wishing a more exact answer, continued:"At least we two have imitators; how many did you meet and who were they?"
5659	How should he behave?
5659	I had not seen her for ten days, even at a distance, and you can understand with what emotion just now I--""What is this condition?"
5659	I''ve just asked Mr. Mitrophanis for the hand of his elder daughter, and instead of---""You asked him for his daughter''s hand?"
5659	If I die, you will love it, Dolf, dear?"
5659	If he could get hold of it, and the Archbishop of Kazan would place it on his head, who could deny that he was the anointed Czar?
5659	In what was he lacking?
5659	Is that your name?
5659	Is there anything so very astonishing in that?"
5659	It''s your first, is it not, Riekje?
5659	Liakos?"
5659	Mr. Liakos looked at the professor in astonishment, and although he did not speak, the expression of his face said plainly,"Can you ask?"
5659	My Riekje, what is the matter with you?"
5659	On my way here, whenever I met with people, they all asked me,''Is it true that the Czar is not dead yet, and that he has escaped from prison?''
5659	Perhaps she is a Princess?
5659	Plateas?"
5659	Plateas?"
5659	Should he apply to his friend?
5659	Should he ask the aid of Mr. Liakos''s cousin?
5659	Since his mother''s death, Florou had had absolute control over the household; why make her unhappy before it was necessary?
5659	Skavinski?
5659	Tell me, Riekje, I am your baby, am I not?
5659	The book was Polish,--what did that mean?
5659	The judge was about to reply when he heard some one coming toward them call out in the darkness:"Liakos, is that you?"
5659	The one, too, who dragged away his child by the hand, gesticulated as if to say:"What can I do?
5659	The villagers asked their priest in a low voice:"What does he say?
5659	Then lowering his voice, he added:"Do you know what she said to me?
5659	Then she put her lips to his ear and whispered:"Dolf, my darling Dolf, will you love it?"
5659	Therefore the following conversation began:"Where are you from?"
5659	They recognized him as the son of Korneliz, and called from the window:"What is the matter?
5659	Was it a devil who was again at his heels, when he believed him 300 miles off?
5659	Was n''t his friend the very man to become the brother- in- law he so ardently desired?
5659	What business had he to get into such a scrape?
5659	What could be simpler?
5659	What desponding lover has not yearned to pour out his heart to some friend?
5659	What did we do?
5659	What do you mean-- are you trying to inveigle me into marrying her?"
5659	What has happened to you?"
5659	What have you been doing all this time?"
5659	What is he going to do?"
5659	What is it?"
5659	What should he say to her?
5659	What''s the matter?"
5659	Where could he find a better son- in- law?
5659	Which of these two ideas was the boldest?
5659	Who could have sent the book?
5659	Who had a better right to claim such a sacrifice?
5659	Who said anything about sacrifice?
5659	Who was glad when I came back with all the good things and laid them side by side on the table, while the fire burned brightly in the stove?
5659	Who was glad?
5659	Who would have this first one?
5659	Who''ll be kissed?"
5659	Why did n''t he hurry back and end this suspense?
5659	Why did you start so late?"
5659	Why had n''t the message been a plain"yes"or"no"?
5659	Why not go to her even now?
5659	You do n''t mean to say you''re in love?"
5659	asked Johnson;"are you sick?"
5659	or even higher in grade than this?
5659	possibly the wife of the Lord Chamberlain?
5659	what is two weeks?"
5659	who''ll be kissed now, mother?
48042	Are you not pleased that your poems are going out to Canton?
48042	But what do I represent? 48042 Do you not know,"answered the teacher,"that we are forbidden to do that?"
48042	That terrible, incorruptible judge will say to Goethe: A mighty mind was given to thee, didst thou ever employ it to oppose baseness? 48042 Then thou art of the tribe of Asra?"
48042	This is Freiligrath? 48042 Whence comes it that ye love thus?"
48042	Why do you not give the preference to one of your own people?
48042	[ 10][ 10] You know the meaning of these marks? 48042 [ 14][ 14] Dost know the ancient ballad?
48042	[ 31][ 31] The three holy kings from the Eastern land Inquired in every city: Where is the road to Bethlehem, Ye boys and maidens pretty? 48042 [ 3][ 3] What means this lonely tear- drop Which dims mine eye to- day?
48042	[ 7] 7: Are there not such things as learned Dogs, and horses too, who reckon? 48042 [ 7][ 7] Who was it sang this song?
48042	( Sir THEODORE MARTIN) Why must he weep?
48042	--What, where, upon what, with what am I to write?
48042	?, evidently addressed to the King of Prussia:"Du weisst, was das bedeuten will?
48042	?, evidently addressed to the King of Prussia:"Du weisst, was das bedeuten will?
48042	A German, and a freeman-- who could have dreamt it?
48042	A man once asked Arua ben Hezam of the tribe of Asra:"Is it true that ye love with a tenderness surpassing that of all other men?"
48042	A still more striking instance is to be found in the typical poem of the lonely tear:--"Was will die einsame Thräne?
48042	Affecting?
48042	Als sein Landsmann, das Kamel?
48042	Also fragen wir beständig, Bis man uns mit einer Handvoll Erde endlich stopft die Mäuler, Aber ist das eine Antwort?
48042	Am I not right?
48042	And besides, had not his son Maria Theresa''s promise to fall back on?
48042	And even if he does exist, of what use is an eternal God to mortal man?
48042	And is Freiligrath no poet?
48042	And then he interrupts himself with a question:"But is there a God at all?
48042	And what did the child think on the occasion?
48042	And when they try, condemn, and execute himself, from his very grave is heard the question: Why?
48042	And, first and foremost, why keep silence?
48042	Are not apes all good comedians?
48042	Are not nightingales good singers?
48042	Are they the years of thy life?
48042	Are you republicans or thralls?
48042	Believe me, the independence you prize so highly is an uncertain possession; will you, can you retain it?
48042	But the justification he offers is most peculiar:"What has gambling to do on the stage?"
48042	But what, on closer investigation, is the spiritual substance of the poem?
48042	But why write thus?
48042	Canst work i''the earth so fast?"
48042	Dangers?
48042	Das also war dein Ziel auf Erden, Dem stürmten deine Lieder zu?
48042	Der König sprach:''Du bist wohl ein Schwab?
48042	Did not even the work of his old age, the second part of_ Faust_, end with the wish that he could see a free people on free soil?
48042	Did the spirit of his works in any single point harmonise with the royal Prussian or the Austrian imperial spirit?
48042	Do they tell of thirty- seven victories?
48042	Do you know the proper place for my head?
48042	Does the Prussian State no longer protect Christianity, morality, marriage?
48042	Du wirst sie mir nicht streichen?
48042	For how In what Left service long capacity?
48042	For spiritual light or priestly superstition?
48042	For the time is at hand when the royal cooks will ask each other:"For whom shall we be preparing dinner to- morrow?"
48042	For what is the rock on which virtue splits nowadays?
48042	Für Fürstenmacht, für Volkesrecht?
48042	Für Geisteslicht, für Pfaffendunkel?
48042	Hast du die Schmerzen gelindert Je des Beladenen?
48042	Hast du die Thränen gestillet Je des Geängsteten?
48042	Hast thou ever lightened the burden of the heavy laden?
48042	He himself is, he declares, wiser than all the rest in France, as he was wiser than the rest in Germany; why?
48042	He shouted:"Will you promise, while I am striving so to do, to stand by me, in prosperity and in adversity?
48042	Heaven gave thee a tongue of fire, didst thou ever champion justice?
48042	Hegel himself, who took an interest in the young man, had said to him:"How can any one bind himself to a man like that?"
48042	Here, under my cloak, I bring thee thy strong sceptre and thy beautiful crown-- dost thou not recognise me, my Emperor?
48042	How can a poet calumniate the word in which lies the germ of all the noblest deeds?
48042	How characteristically did he feel joy, or grief, or sadness, or love, or enthusiasm, or cynicism?
48042	How deeply did he penetrate into the life of his time?
48042	How do you explain that?"
48042	How many institutions still presented themselves as objects of veneration and faith to the normal mind of the period?
48042	How would you set about it?
48042	I ca n''t say_ you_, my heart is too full; canst_ thou_ think anything else possible?
48042	I was born for danger; dangers, thick and dark, beset my path, yet I know no fear; are they not my destiny?
48042	In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:???
48042	In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:???
48042	In Dingelstedt''s fine collection of poems,_ Nachtwächters Weltgang_, we find one with the heading:???
48042	In what domain was it still possible for a German poet to display fresh, original understanding of nature?
48042	Instead of this, what happens?
48042	Is it for the power of the sovereign or the rights of the people?
48042	Is it not dropsy, the result of all the water- drinking introduced by these new total abstinence associations?
48042	Is it possible to be glad when one loves?
48042	Is not God melancholy?
48042	Is not strong party feeling the mother of all victory?
48042	Is not the one in rags, the other clad in silk?
48042	Is this justice?
48042	Is this the end of all your passionate song?
48042	Is your watchword slavery or freedom?
48042	Ist der Freiligrath kein Dichter?
48042	It may triumph the very day after the fall of Poland; and that would be enough to break one''s heart.... Can there be a God?
48042	Liberty can and will triumph, sooner or later; but why not now?
48042	My love for you makes me happy; what more could marriage give me, since it could not increase that love?
48042	Nur offen wie ein Mann: Für oder wider?
48042	On its first page stands: Took service With whom?
48042	On what is your present bliss founded?
48042	Or again, think of that extraordinarily witty poem"1649- 1793-?"
48042	Pfui Freund!--Ein guter, Bürger-- Du?
48042	Republikaner oder Knecht?
48042	Sahid ben Agba one day asked an Arab:"Of what tribe art thou?"
48042	Schreiben Esel nicht Kritiken?
48042	Shame on you, my friend I Was this your aim in life?
48042	Sind es siebenunddreissig Siege, die er abgekämpft dem Feind?
48042	Sind es siebenunddreissig Wunden, die der Held trägt auf der Brust?
48042	Sind''die Jahre, die du lebtest?
48042	Singen nicht die Nachtigallen?
48042	Speak out like a man: Are you for or against us?
48042	Spielen Affen nicht Komödie?
48042	Surely not on the 500 francs( Cotta''s monthly payment)?
48042	The Russian asks Heine:"Are you a good Russian?"
48042	The answer to the fourth question: What remains for the Estates to do?
48042	The last incident was perhaps suggested by the ending of Brentano''s poem:"Wer hat dies''Lied gesungen?
48042	The questions to which any work provides us with answers are such as the following: How far- sighted was the author?
48042	The real Freiligrath?"
48042	Then comes the end:"Kennst du das alte Liedchen?
48042	There''s no disgrace in that, surely?"
48042	They were: What did the Estates ask?
48042	Thus are we for ever asking, Till at length our mouths securely With a clod of earth are fastened-- That is not an answer, surely?
48042	Thus spake the king:"A Swabian art thou?
48042	To outbid his friend, Dingelstedt wrote the poem"Hochwohlgeboren,"which begins:"Ein guter Bürger willst du werden?
48042	To the question: What right had the Estates to make such a demand?
48042	To the third question: What answer did they receive?
48042	Und auch Pferde, welche rechnen?
48042	Und die Parole: Sklave oder frei?
48042	Und wen haben sie gemeint?
48042	Was greift ihr zu den Schwertern nicht, Ihr Singer und Ihr Beter?
48042	Was it any wonder that his pupils drew their own inferences?
48042	Was it any wonder that the following generation drew its own logical conclusion?
48042	Was it becoming in his position of life?
48042	Was soll all der Schmerz, die Lust?
48042	Was this the best way to improve matters?
48042	Was werdet Ihr Posaunen nicht, Ihr ehr''nen Orgeltuben, Den jüngsten Tag ins Ohr zu schrein den Henkern und den Buben?
48042	Wer besäng''den Löwen besser?
48042	What answer did they receive?
48042	What availeth its unrest-- Pain that findeth no release, Joy that at the best is dreary?
48042	What can be the meaning of it?"
48042	What does this mean?
48042	What entwined hops and parsley in his wreath of laurel?
48042	What good has it done me?
48042	What had Goethe''s youthful attitude been but one of Titanic defiance?
48042	What had he been, that Schiller whose writings had been put into their hands when they were children?
48042	What have you to offer us?
48042	What is it that constitutes a great writer?
48042	What made him a slave of circumstances, a cowardly Philistine, a mere provincial?
48042	What position, indeed, did he suppose himself to occupy, seeing he allowed himself such liberty of speech?
48042	What remains for them to do?
48042	What right had they to make such a request?
48042	What set a night- cap on his lofty brow?
48042	What was the good of making enemies for himself?
48042	What was there remarkable about it?
48042	What will my critics say to this, those critics who called me a bad patriot?
48042	When Rahel is told this, she writes:"How can he know that I have feeling?
48042	When men go out to fight sparrows with halberts and spears, and use cannons to shoot larks, he asks: Why?
48042	When new prohibitory enactments are pasted on the notice- board at the town- hall, a little man comes and reads them and quietly asks: Why?
48042	When the priests from their pulpits groan and howl at the sunlight, he asks: Why?
48042	Where is your effort to keep pace with the times?
48042	Wherefore?
48042	Whilst he stood on guard that young man gave expression to the feelings of the day in the song:"Was kommt heran mit kühnem Gange?
48042	Who can sing of lions better Than their countryman, the camel?
48042	Who is God?
48042	Why did Freiligrath take a pension?
48042	Why endure?
48042	Why grasp ye not your swords in wrath, O ye that sing and ye that pray?
48042	Why revere?
48042	Why should not you, too, at last think of making a settled position for yourself?...
48042	Why trust?
48042	Wilhelm Müller, the poet of the_ Griechenlieder_, sings of him with fervent enthusiasm:"Siebenunddreissig Trauerschüsse?
48042	Willst du den Namen hör''n?
48042	Wofür?
48042	Would you gently stroke the crocodile coat- of- mail with your warm hand?
48042	Wouldst thou know its name?
48042	Write not asses criticisms?
48042	You would never dream of erasing them-- four innocent little marks of interrogation?
48042	[ 11] You ask me why he lies sleepless?
48042	[ 14] We clung to each other- was it to pass the time, or was it in despair?
48042	[ 1] What mean these thirty- seven minute- guns?
48042	[ 1] Ye knights who have made ready to take part in the great battle of the day, lift your visors and speak clearly: On which side are you fighting?
48042	[ 2]"Was, wo, worauf, womit soll ich schreiben?
48042	[ 6]"_ Geibel_: Is this you?
48042	[ 7]_ I_ honour thee?
48042	_ Freiligrath_: Ja, willst du mich kennen?
48042	be greater still?
48042	ever stayed the tears of the distressed?
48042	lieber Herr!"?
48042	of attacking the great?
48042	of thirty- seven wounds on the hero''s breast?...
48042	warum er in Wuth die Spitzen am Hemde zerissen?
48042	what achievements do I recall?
48042	what do you say now?
48042	when?
48042	who could have looked for this awakening of the German lyre?
48042	who would not, in course of time, esteem the influential courtier?
48042	why in his rage he tears the lace from his pillow?
48042	will you recognise me?
7427	''Miserable business to be in, ai n''t it?'' 7427 ''Who are you?''
7427	Air you the man I voted for and that I''ve been reading about in the papers doin''legislatin''and sich in Washington?
7427	And a prominent member of the gymnastic class?
7427	And now what is it?
7427	And quite a hand at all athletic exercises?
7427	And what did she say?
7427	By gravy, mister,said the farmer, admiringly,"air you in the aggercultural business?"
7427	Ca n''t you postpone the call?
7427	Ca n''t you wait until after the call?
7427	Did you see any like me there, dear?
7427	Did you tell your mamma that Mr. and Mrs. Blank are here?
7427	Do you carry big loads of household goods for thirty cents?
7427	Do you use the electric or pneumatic signals?
7427	Have you a double track?
7427	How did politics get you out?
7427	How is it you''ve managed to keep so fresh and good- looking all these years?
7427	How many did I kill sir? 7427 How many?"
7427	How much did you get for both?
7427	How much is the cross worth?
7427	It''s-- er-- a-- did you say, what is it?
7427	Maybe you can help me out"Well, what is it?
7427	Nayther whiskey punch?
7427	Now, on which side are the most people?
7427	On the south side?
7427	On which side is the South Pole?
7427	Pray, who is that?
7427	Quite a hand? 7427 Say, ma, do they play base- ball in heaven?"
7427	Shall I send them on an emigrant train, or must they go first- class? 7427 Then how are you an Episcopalian?"
7427	Then what in thunder air you?
7427	To what parish do you belong?
7427	Well, now, suppose they should open on you with shells and musketry, what would you do?
7427	Well, of course, you have a train dispatcher, and run all trains by telegraph?
7427	Well, then,continued the clergyman,"what diocese do you belong to?"
7427	Well, thin, yer riverence, would it be any harrum fur me to give a toast?
7427	What barley?
7427	What did you do with the hide?
7427	What have you been drinking?
7427	What is a jackleg carpenter?
7427	What is it?
7427	What is that boy tied up there for?
7427	What is this cent for?
7427	What kind of a carpenter?
7427	What new substance, my dear?
7427	What''s his name? 7427 What''s that for?
7427	Where''s the hamper?
7427	Who confirmed you, then?
7427	Why not?
7427	Why, what did he say?
7427	Why, what did you mean by sending me such a message?
7427	Why, where have you been sleeping these last two nights since we left?
7427	Why? 7427 Will you, really?"
7427	Y''ain''t selling plows?
7427	You know your duty here, do you, sentinel?
7427	''Did you see anything down- stairs worth stealing?''
7427	( to a committeeman at his side)"Eh?
7427	ATHLETIC NURSE Young Wife--"Why, dear, you were the stroke oar at college, were n''t you?"
7427	Ai n''t you got the nerve to go up and down Broadway fixed up like that, and your poor father and mother workin''hard at home?
7427	Ai n''t you''shamed o''yourself, and your father a honest, hard- workin''driver, and your mother a decent, respectable washwoman?
7427	An inquisitive passenger on a railroad recently had the following dialogue:"Do you use the block system on this road?"
7427	But he asked who is this coming man?
7427	But how are you able to do it?"
7427	But why is it not as reputable to invent one''s own story as to tell the story some one else has invented?
7427	CUTE BOY The teacher in geography was putting the class through a few simple tests:"On which side of the earth is the North Pole?"
7427	Catch on to them gaiters, will you?
7427	Do n''t I pay you enough?"
7427	Do n''t you Britishers know anything?"
7427	Does the second telling improve its morality?
7427	FAMILY AFFAIRS"Newlywed seems to find particular delight in parading his little family affairs before the eyes of his acquaintances,""Does he?
7427	First, what are sound views of literature; second, what is a religious paper?
7427	HITTING A LAWYER"Have you had a job to- day, Tim?"
7427	Has our nation always been just and kind?
7427	How did it happen?
7427	How do you flag the rear of your train if you are stopped from any cause between stations?"''
7427	How in the world do you expect to live and keep a horse on seventy cents a day?"
7427	Husband--"May I hear about it?"
7427	I never thought of that; but why ca n''t we eat a bit of duck, yer riverence?"
7427	I replied:"Very well, stay there, and do n''t let any one see you, do you hear?"
7427	MORAL SUASION"What are your usual modes of punishment?"
7427	Mrs. McSwatters--"What is?"
7427	One year it was,"How many kinds of trees are there in the college yard?"
7427	Our Noble Selves: Why not toast ourselves and praise ourselves since we have the best means of knowing all the good in ourselves?
7427	STILL ROOM FOR RESEARCH"What is this new substance I hear so much about?"
7427	Scandals?"
7427	Some of his more intimate companions, in self- defense, would exclaim when he proposed a story,"Is it a mile from Boston?"
7427	The dismal youth looked thoughtful, and then replied:"You know I always inclose a stamp for the return of rejected manuscript?"
7427	Then, when he was breathless, he turned to his companion, and asked:"Where''s your farm?"
7427	Toast.--"Should Religious Papers Make Money?"
7427	WHAT''S IN A NAME?
7427	Were civilization and Christianity to be snatched from the Zenanese just when both were within their grasp?
7427	What a sensation he would create with his modest(?)
7427	What are they?
7427	What if you are not the most brilliant, humorous, and stirring speaker of the evening?
7427	What shall we say to them on this ligneous occasion?
7427	Where and how have these qualities been most strikingly manifested?
7427	Why did our heroes die?
7427	Why do you ask?"
7427	Would that be any harrum, sir?"
7427	You can put it on, ca n''t you?"
7427	_ Does Dr. Jones know it?_"Ma caught her breath, but failed to articulate a response.
7427	_ how many_ enemies did I kill?
7427	did He?
7427	do philosophers love dainties?"
7427	musha, Mistress O''Brien, what have ye there?"
7427	one man form a line?"
7427	replied the scholar;_"do you think all the good things of this world were made only for blockheads?
7427	said he,"have you got them hanging there?"
7427	says the man;''burglar?''
7427	the next,"What is the make- up of the present English cabinet?"
63016	''At last she is dead?'' 63016 ''Because of his temper?''
63016	''Do you doubt them?'' 63016 ''Do you honour me with your attention, Doctor?''
63016	''Duvivier,''said Monsieur de Merret,''I think you bought some crucifixes of those Spaniards who were here last year?'' 63016 ''Have you heard anything to trouble you?''
63016	''How has this been done, monsieur?'' 63016 ''How long,''I asked,''has this lasted?''
63016	''I do not address her brother?'' 63016 ''Is it possible that monsieur does n''t know Monsieur Regnault?
63016	''Is she dead?'' 63016 ''Monsieur, to whom have I the honour of speaking?''
63016	''She has a husband, a father, and a brother?'' 63016 ''She has some recent association with the number twelve?''
63016	''Was their home a happy one?'' 63016 ''Well, monsieur,''she said,''Monsieur Regnault has no doubt recited to you his famous tale of La Grande Bretèche?''
63016	''What did he tell you?'' 63016 ''What is it, monsieur?''
63016	''Who is Monsieur Regnault?'' 63016 ''You are Doctor Manette?''
63016	''You are not married, are you?'' 63016 A likely stripling-- not ill- born-- and of her own choosing, too?
63016	About my door?
63016	After all that you have heard?
63016	Alas, can I do nothing to help you?
63016	And I... do you think I find it easy? 63016 And did your grandfather go to bed again in that room?"
63016	And pray how came you here?
63016	And what, sir,she demanded,"may be the meaning of all this?"
63016	Are you open to a proposition?
63016	Are you within, dear son?
63016	But it is past midnight; what better hour could you have?
63016	Do you fancy,he went on,"that when I had made my little contrivance for the door, I had stopped short with that?
63016	Do you mean I am a prisoner?
63016	Has the day begun already?
63016	I was startled, and asked,''Is it a pressing case?'' 63016 Is that your ship out there?"
63016	Just step here, will you?
63016	May I lead you thither, madam?
63016	May be the maid had warmed it too much?
63016	She is in a better frame of spirit?
63016	She should have thought of that before she began the dance? 63016 That cursed bet,"murmured the old man, clutching his head in despair...."Why did n''t the man die?
63016	Thinkin''of buyin''that''ar gulf, buddy?
63016	Vera, do not we, your mother and I, deserve your confidence? 63016 Vera, tell us, what troubles you?"
63016	Was he ever apt to walk in his sleep?
63016	Well, how do you feel?
63016	Well, then it''s nothing?
63016	Well, what are you waiting for?
63016	What do you mean?
63016	What for?
63016	What kind of a country is it?
63016	What was there for me to do when she did not wish to reveal her sorrow? 63016 What''ll the expressage be to take me out there with you?"
63016	What''s doing?
63016	What''s the use to deny it?
63016	Where are you going to?
63016	Who dares?
63016	Why did you let it out?
63016	Why do you come?
63016	You got a deal of some kind to put through?
63016	You have n''t been eating loco weed, have you?
63016	You speak Spanish?
63016	You''re going to throw me down, then, are you?
63016	''But tell me, Rosalie, why did you take a place at an inn after you left Madame de Merret?
63016	An excellent lawyer''s office of which you have doubtless heard?
63016	And if the old gentleman was sane, what, in God''s name, had he to look for?
63016	And is there someone nearer to you than we?
63016	And now the banker pacing from corner to corner recalled all this and asked himself:"Why did I make this bet?
63016	And then addressing Denis,"Monsieur de Beaulieu,"he asked,"may I present you to my niece?
63016	And what was that she tried to say?
63016	As if I did not see that some sorrow is gnawing at you-- and what is it?
63016	But how is it you have never questioned Rosalie?''
63016	Did I beget cruelty in her?
63016	Did I not command her?
63016	Did I not entreat her?
63016	Did I not teach her about God, about humility, about love?"
63016	Did n''t she leave you an annuity?''
63016	Do n''t you get your filial eyes on anything that looks like cash in the Casa Blanca?
63016	Do we not love you?
63016	Do you care for iguanas, Thacker?"
63016	Do you hear?"
63016	Do you recall how you bruised your finger once and the blood trickled and you cried a little?
63016	Do you understand what you are to me, daughter?
63016	For... Pray, do you think me beautiful?"
63016	Has God been mocked here; or France betrayed?
63016	Have I ever seen you-- have you ever seen me-- before this accursed hour?"
63016	How came it to shut so easily and so effectually after him?
63016	How does Señorito Urique sound, for a change?"
63016	I have been stern; did that prevent her from doing as she wished?
63016	I looked for much confusion; for how could I tell whether he was willing to take me for his wife on these sharp terms?
63016	If not, why did you come up here to me?''
63016	If old Urique knew you were an impostor, what sort of things would happen to you?
63016	Is Messire de Malétroit at hand?"
63016	Is it right that it should be so?"
63016	Is that so?''
63016	It looked like a snare; and yet who could suppose a snare in such a quiet by- street and in a house of so prosperous and even noble an exterior?
63016	It was somewhere here?''
63016	Kid, do you think it''s right to leave me out so long on a husk diet?
63016	Monsieur de Beaulieu, how can I look you in the face?"
63016	Monsieur de Merret?
63016	Not thinking of selling it, are you?"
63016	Now, do you_ sabe_?"
63016	Now, monsieur, what do you say?
63016	Now, what is my name?"
63016	Or did I not give you money?
63016	Or, you''ll say, I have not been kind?
63016	Perhaps she loved you-- you, who wept and humbled yourself?"
63016	Reflect, however, did I love her less than you loved her?
63016	She-- have you seen her, Doctor?''
63016	Then, I tracked the brother here, and last night climbed in-- a common dog, but sword in hand.-- Where is the loft window?
63016	They''re them big lizards, you sabe?
63016	Thou wilt be faithful, little Charles?''
63016	Try a cigar?"
63016	Was it right to hold it?"
63016	Well, why then are you silent?
63016	Were you ever at Merret, monsieur?''
63016	What absurd or tragical adventure had befallen him?
63016	What ailed the door?
63016	What could be more natural than to mount the staircase, lift the curtain, and confront his difficulty at once?
63016	What countenance was he to assume?
63016	What did the two then, to persuade her husband to use his influence with her, to make her willing?''
63016	What fire from heaven has fallen here?
63016	What is death to an old man like me?
63016	What is the plan of your round- up?"
63016	What sort of man was he?''
63016	What tribunal has ordained that salt be cast upon this dwelling?
63016	What was I consul at Sandakan for?
63016	What''s doing?
63016	What''s the good?
63016	What''s the trouble?
63016	When I notify them that the rightful heir has returned and is waiting to know whether he will be received and pardoned, what will happen?
63016	When people are noble-- don''t you see?''
63016	Where do you think he sat?
63016	Where is he?''
63016	Where is the man who was here?
63016	Who is the more humane executioner, one who kills you in a few seconds or one who draws the life out of you incessantly, for years?"
63016	Why was it open?
63016	Why, what more would the jade have?"
63016	Will it convince people that capital punishment is worse or better than imprisonment for life?
63016	Will you please to enter the carriage?''
63016	Will you please to enter the carriage?''
63016	You understand?
63016	You will not disfigure your last hours by a want of politeness to a lady?"
63016	_ Que dice, señor?_""It sounds to me!"
63016	are not they rightfully mine?''
63016	asked the Kid--"hot or cold?"
63016	beg pardon; what am I saying?
63016	he called out in a lower tone of voice,"where is the canary?"
63016	he demanded hoarsely of the courtiers who stood near him--"who dares insult us with this blasphemous mockery?
63016	is n''t it true that I need have no remorse about those fifteen thousand francs?
63016	it is a fine spot?
63016	what shall we say to my uncle when he returns?"
6567	A very long walk?
6567	But do n''t you see,said Townsend,"that would be impossible?
6567	But why rake up an old scandal?
6567	But,it may be argued in reply,"why need you bark in such a loud and raucous way?
6567	But,said the contributor,"what else can I call them?
6567	Did you ever see Newman?
6567	Do you smell sulphur?
6567	Had n''t He a sword?
6567	Shall we engage?
6567	Was he in a big sense eloquent?
6567	What business had he to be asking questions like that?
6567	What did he look like, my dear? 6567 Who knows?
6567	Why,I asked myself,"should I munch for others the remainder biscuit of life?"
6567	Why,I asked,"did M. Lamartine make himself into a kind of walking gold- reserve?"
6567	You haf so many islands; why could you not give us some?
6567	After all, have I not a right to be?
6567	Again, is this one of the Sitwells writing like Sassoon in order to drive the grocers to delirium?"
6567	An Melibei?"
6567	And then:"Had n''t He even a stick with a point?"
6567	As I was saying good- bye he suddenly said:"I suppose you can keep a secret?"
6567	At any rate, I began:"Whose flock is this?"
6567	But how is one to know what will interest one''s readers?
6567	But what does that matter?
6567	But what is the use of a biography if it is general and not particular?
6567	But, after all, why should we be annoyed instead of being thankful, when bright flowers spring up on a dunghill?
6567	But, of course, the rub is, shall we be able to awaken the Will of the Majority?
6567	By a guess, or( shall I say?)
6567	By the way, Strachey, what is Blankitis?"
6567	Did her limbs grow cold and numb and dead while the brain still worked?
6567	Did not Mrs. Quickly piously ejaculate that the dead Falstaff was"in Arthur''s bosom"?
6567	Did the"woman"of Somersetshire stave off the effects of the poison by walking about?
6567	Does life or death avail?
6567	Does not our Lord Himself tell us,"_ Blessed are the pure in hearty for they shall see God_"?
6567	Does not the Third Eclogue of Virgil begin:"Die mihi,...?
6567	Fancy the poor critic going through a volume and saying to himself:"Now is this Shanks or is it Graves trying to score off him by a parody?
6567	First a handful of the common yellow ones, then some coloured ones, and did ever a Queen prize jewels as I did those coloured flowers?
6567	Greatly surprised and perturbed by the fact that Christ did not resist and make a fight of it I energetically enquired,"Had n''t He a gun?"
6567	Have I ever felt such joy or happiness since?
6567	Have not I preferred a kind of glorified pot- boiling to the service of the spirit?"
6567	He once said to her when she laughed at him for some blunders,"Well, my dear, what can the woman with five talents expect from the man with one?"
6567	He was fond indeed of saying that there was very little you could do to make an Oriental people grateful.--"Why should they be grateful?"
6567	He would n''t be missed and so why should he not just remain where he was?
6567	How could he be?
6567	How could he?
6567	How is it possible to give a warning in earnest without exposing one''s self to the accusation of being bitter?
6567	I am quite right, as I can only get an hour''s exercise a day, to go while I am at it, as hard as I can?"
6567	I distinctly remember that Tennyson''s"Is there no hope for modern rhyme?"
6567	I remember when I heard the story, thirty years ago, at once asking the question,"Which ear was it he held?"
6567	I see above me and above the wainscot Romney''s( or is it Gainsborough''s?)
6567	I understood; and what is more delightful than that?
6567	If he chose to use his money for buying policies as other people used theirs to buy places, why not?
6567	If, in verifying the quotation, the parson should be arrested by the neighbouring line,"_ His Poll was kind and true_,"what then?
6567	Is it possible there is no other state of being?
6567	Is it to be wondered at, then, that I am intensely proud of what I was able to do?
6567	Is there anything in the world like being aroused in the grey of dawn by the man with the axe and the rope?
6567	It was just like King Arthur and the cakes, were n''t it?"
6567	John Strachey, his son, stood at the very cradle of Whiggism, for was he not the intimate friend of John Locke?
6567	Lord Cromer''s financial ability, or shall I say financial judgment?
6567	My dear mother used to say,"What do you do with all the flowers you pick?
6567	O why not speak?--is it so great a thing To cross death''s stream and whisper in the ear Of us weak mortals some faint hope or cheer?
6567	Oh, why so cruel?
6567	Or were they only trees and clouds?
6567	SONNET( 1875) O why so cruel, ye that have left behind Life''s fears, and from draped death have drawn the veil?
6567	Said the captain,"What is to hinder you?"
6567	She had written to a friend, saying, in effect, What on earth did you mean by not telling me more about your cousin, Lady Strachey?
6567	That was the statement: whether ancient or modern, who knows?
6567	The Master did not like me, but then, why should he?
6567	The following little dialogue will show that he inherits the faith of his fathers:_ Donald:_ Mother, was Jesus Christ a Jew?
6567	Then how can one dare to speak of them in the same breath with God?
6567	Uncle Joseph makes a remark about the lower classes, to which the carman replies,"Who are the lower classes?
6567	Was not one of his favourite characters in Shakespeare the immortal Mrs. Quickly?
6567	Was there ever a nobler parable more nobly expressed?
6567	We talk of the charm of the open road, but what is it to the charm of the open river, especially when the stream gets narrow?
6567	What could have induced him to take the line he took in_ The Spectator_?
6567	What else, granted that he was the kind of man described, could Rhodes do with his money?
6567	What inducement, they wonder, can the working- men have to vote for them?
6567	What is it?
6567	What is the journalist''s function in the State, and how am I to carry it out?
6567	What is their game?''
6567	What noise of feet is that?
6567	What was the quality that placed Lord Cromer so high in the regard of his fellow- countrymen throughout Britain and the Empire?
6567	What would you want me to say?"
6567	When you begin to ask,''What are they up to?
6567	Who can paint a thought, or number the flashes of wit?
6567	Who knows?
6567	Who will deny that it was good fortune to be brought up in these views and by such an expounder?
6567	Why can not you call them something else?"
6567	Why come you not to me?
6567	Why did you want to keep her to yourself?
6567	Why do n''t I steal, you say?
6567	Why need you be so bitter?"
6567	Why not this journalist?
6567	Why should a journalist whom he had never seen be so hostile?
6567	Why, ca n''t you call them''the feathered denizens of the moor''?"
6567	Will you give me the twenty sous?
6567	Without the evidence, of what avail would be advocacy or judgment?
6567	Would I therefore mind going to see Mr. Rhodes, and letting him tell me the whole story in his own words?
6567	You can mind, carn''t you, wife, how we used to see him and his brothers riding by with their ponies and their long hair?
6567	You wo n''t?
6567	_ Donald:_ But how could He be, when God the Father is a Presbyterian?
6567	all interests weigh''d, All Europe sav''d, yet Britain not betray''d?
6567	de Peyronnet,"did he look like, and how did you come to see him?"
6567	why sit we mute, Now that each bird saluteth the spring?
54526	Day dawned, yet the visions lasted; All too weak to rise he lay; Did he dream that none spake harshly, All were strangely kind that day? 54526 Nothing to do?"
54526	Nothing to do?
54526	Nothing to do?
54526	Nothing to do?
54526	Nothing to do?
54526	Nothing to do?
54526	What is Death, father?
54526	What is life, father?
54526	What question can be here? 54526 Where is the lamb, my father?"
54526	-- What voice came through the sacred air?--"_ My child, give me thy Heart!_""Have I not laid before Thy shrine My wealth, O Lord?"
54526	--_Adelaide Procter._ ARE ALL THE CHILDREN IN?
54526	--_Adelaide Procter._ Does the Gospel word proclaim Rest for those that weary be?
54526	--_Gerhard._ Where wilt thou put thy trust?
54526	--_Matthew Arnold._ WHAT IS PRAYER?
54526	All can be saved, but how?
54526	All light and song; Each day I wonder, And say, How long Shall time me sunder From that dear throng?
54526	And are there no mothers whose weary hearts You can comfort for Mary''s sake?
54526	And art Thou come for saving, baby- browed And speechless Being-- art Thou come for saving?
54526	And in perfect acquiescence is there not perfect rest?
54526	And shall we meet the Master so, Bearing our withered leaves?
54526	And then the drear sharp tongue of prophecy, With the dread sense of things which shall be done, Doth smite me inly, like a sword-- a sword?
54526	And what is thy far errand, my fair child?
54526	And would you know the reason why this is?
54526	Are darkness and distress my share?
54526	Are there no wandering Pilgrims now, To thy heart and thy home to take?
54526	Art Thou a King, then?
54526	Art come for saving, O my weary One?
54526	Art thou alone, and does thy soul complain It lives in vain?
54526	Art thou languid?
54526	Art thou sore distrest?
54526	Art thou weary?
54526	Be of good cheer-- A home is here-- Rest in the Shadow of the Rock?
54526	Before the whiteness of that Throne appear?
54526	Blest with communion so Divine, Take what Thou wilt, shall I repine, When, as the branches to the vine, My soul may cling to Thee?
54526	But how can I be deeming Myself a loving child, When here, and there, and everywhere, My thoughts are wandering wild?
54526	But since the scope Must widen early, is it well to droop For a few days consumed in loss and taint?
54526	But tell me how you know?
54526	But what to those who find?
54526	Can I suffice for HEAVEN, and not for earth?''
54526	Could we bear from one another What He daily bears from us?
54526	Could we choose a nobler joy?--and would we if we might?
54526	Dazzling the bewildered vision, More than princely pomp we see: What the blaze of the Alhambra, Dome of emerald, to thee?
54526	Did I yesterday Wash_ thy_ feet, my beloved, that they should run Quick to deny me''neath the morning sun, And do thy kisses, like the rest, betray?
54526	Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless?
54526	For all upon this earth is broken beauty, Yet out of all what strange, deep lessons rise?
54526	For it was He who gave them; Will He forget His own?
54526	Go labor on; spend, and be spent,-- Thy joy to do the Father''s will; It is the way the Master went, Should not the servant tread it still?
54526	Go labor on;''tis not for nought; Thy earthly loss is heavenly gain; Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not; The Master praises, what are men?
54526	Had God in heaven no work to do, But miracles of love for thee?
54526	Had sickness seized him?
54526	Has Fate o''erwhelmed thee with some sudden blow?
54526	Has thy soul bent beneath earth''s heavy bond?
54526	Hast Thou not one word for me?
54526	Hast thou beneath another''s stern control Bent thy sad soul, And wasted sacred hopes and precious tears?
54526	Hast thou found all she promised thee, Deceit, And Hope a cheat?
54526	Hast thou found life a cheat, and worn in vain Its iron chain?
54526	Hast thou found naught within thy troubled life Save inward strife?
54526	Hast thou gone sadly through a dreary night, And found no light, No guide, no star, to cheer thee through the plain, No friend, save pain?
54526	Hast thou o''er the clear heaven of thy soul Seen tempests roll?
54526	Hast thou watched all the hopes thou wouldst have won Fade, one by one?
54526	Hath He marks to lead me to Him, If He be my Guide?
54526	Have I not bade youth''s joys retire, And vain delights depart?"
54526	Have I not gained Thy grace, O Lord, And won in heaven my part?"
54526	Have I not shunned the path of sin, And chosen the better part?"
54526	Have I not watched and wept?"
54526	Have the blessed angels Any truer bliss?
54526	Hear''st thou, in the red morn, The angels''song?
54526	Heir of glory, That shall be for thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	Heir of glory, What is that to thee and me?
54526	How can we read the life, when we can not spell the heart?
54526	How could I make me fair?
54526	How do you love your father?
54526	How hast thou passed the border?
54526	How long, O Lord our God, Holy and true, and good, Wilt Thou not judge Thy suffering Church, Her sighs and tears and blood?
54526	How shall we gauge the whole, who can only guess a part?
54526	How shall we judge their present, we who have never seen That which is past forever, and that which might have been?
54526	How shall we measure another, we who can never know From the juttings above the surface the depth of the vein below?
54526	How tarry, when around us is thick night?
54526	I am listening, Lord, for Thee; What hast Thou to say to me?
54526	I know his approbation Outweighs all other meed, That his employ is always joy, But do I love indeed?''
54526	I need Thy presence every passing hour, What but Thy grace can foil the tempter''s power?
54526	I stood amazed, and whispered,"Can it be That He hath granted all the boon I sought?
54526	I, a creature of a day, What can I know?
54526	If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay?
54526	If I find Him, if I follow, What his guerdon here?
54526	If I still hold closely to Him, What hath He at last?
54526	In a frail form of clay, That to its element of dust Must soon resolve away?
54526	In the rocks of the world Marches the host of mankind, A feeble, wavering line, Where are they tending?
54526	Is it too late?
54526	Is not His will the wisest, is not His choice the best?
54526	Is not this enough, Though the desert prospect, Open wild and rough?
54526	Is there diadem as monarch That His brow adorns?
54526	Is there, betwixt the cherub that thou wert, The cherub and the angel thou may''st be, A life''s probation in this sadder world?
54526	More oft than any else beneath the skies?
54526	Must my prayer unanswered be?
54526	My flesh, my Lord!--what name?
54526	No weeping yonder?
54526	No world to rule, no joy in self, And in his own infinity?
54526	O Lord, Thou knowest it well?
54526	O strong soul, by what shore Tarriest thou now?
54526	O wave, and breeze, and rill, and rock, and wood, Was it not God Himself that called you GOOD?
54526	Of all I gave thee, warder, Hast conquered every foe?
54526	Oh, where shall rest be found-- Rest for the weary soul?
54526	Oh, who like Thee did ever go So patient through a world of woe?
54526	Oh, who like Thee, so calm, so bright, So pure, so made to live in light?
54526	Oh, who like Thee, so humbly bore The scorn, the scoffs of men, before?
54526	Open all his wounds again, And the shameful cross renew?
54526	Or will they find a broken reed, When strength of heart they so much need To help them brave the tide?
54526	See His body mangled, rent, Covered with a gore of blood; Sinful soul, what hast thou done?
54526	Seest thou the eastern dawn?
54526	Servants of God!--or sons Shall I not call you?
54526	Shall I not love Thee well?
54526	Shall I then, choose my way?
54526	Should not the loving bride The absent bridegroom mourn?
54526	Should she not wear the weeds of grief Until her Lord return?
54526	So long in mystic union held, So close with strong embrace compell''d, How canst thou bear the dread decree, That strikes thy clasping nerves from me?
54526	So meek, forgiving, god- like, high, So glorious in humility?
54526	So vile I am, how dare I hope to stand In the pure glory of that holy land?
54526	Soul, soul, what wilt thou answer, When thou shalt stand alone, Before thy God and Saviour,''Midst th''glories of the throne?
54526	Stephen the Sabaite._ 256"Looking unto Jesus"_ From the German._ 257 Evening Hymn_ Adelaide Procter._ 259 Are all the Children in?
54526	Still heavy is thy heart?
54526	Still sink thy spirits down?
54526	Still to death thy Lord pursue?
54526	Thy steps, can mortal eyes explore?
54526	Upon an erring heart, Which hath its own sore ills to bear, And shrinks from sorrow''s dart?
54526	Was he wroth?
54526	Wert thou an untried dweller in the sky?
54526	What course pursued below?
54526	What do we give to our beloved?
54526	What hast thou done for God, my soul?
54526	What is the course of the life Of mortal men on the earth?
54526	What language shall I borrow To thank Thee, dearest Friend; For this Thy dying sorrow, Thy pity without end?
54526	What shall I fear to lose While I have Thee?
54526	What think you?
54526	What to that for which we''re waiting Is this glittering earthly toy?
54526	What would we give to our beloved?
54526	When shall the clouds that veil thy rays For ever be withdrawn?
54526	When shall thy gladness dawn?
54526	Whence came that beauty, whence that living glow?
54526	Whence came that radiant white?
54526	Where is death''s sting?
54526	Where will thou cast thy care?
54526	Wherefore didst thou fear?
54526	Which of all our friends, to save us, Could or would have shed his blood?
54526	Whither return?
54526	Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be?
54526	Who would dare the choice,_ neither_ or_ both_ to know, The finest quiver of joy or the agony- thrill of woe?
54526	Whom we have left in the snow?
54526	Why away, wandering from a home of bliss, To find thy way through darkness home again?
54526	Why dost thou tarry, day of days?
54526	Why marvel that thy Lord hath kept His word?
54526	Why should this anxious load Press down your weary mind?
54526	Will they have shelter then secure, Where hearts are waiting strong and sure, And love is true when tried?
54526	Wilt thou let Him bleed in vain?
54526	Yet that severe, that earnest air, I saw, I felt it once-- but where?
54526	You do not think about it;''Tis never in your thought--''I wonder if I love him As deeply as I ought?
54526	art thou then a common stone Which I at last must break my heart upon, For all God''s charge to His high angels may Guard my foot better?
54526	be ev''ry murmur dumb, It is only"_ Till He come!_"Clouds and darkness round us press; Would we have one sorrow less?
54526	does its beauteous ray Aught of hope or joy foretell?
54526	for the Father portioneth as He will, To all His beloved children, and shall they not be still?
54526	she cried;"Did Thy dear saints do more?
54526	she cried;"Have I kept aught of gems or gold, To minister to pride?
54526	she cries,"that strife divine, Whence was it, for it is not mine?"
54526	such a glory was not for thee; But that care may still be thine; For are there not little ones still to aid For the sake of the Child divine?
54526	what are tears?
54526	what hast thou done for God?
54526	what help?
54526	what music will undo That silence to your sense?
54526	where, grave, thy victory?
54526	will He disown?
54526	with such strange spells around me, Fairest of what earth calls fair, How I need thy fairer image, To undo the syren snare?
41481	A kidnapping case?
41481	A question occurs to me,said the Doctor:"will others be able to manipulate the machine as successfully as you can?"
41481	Ai n''t it a small world?
41481	An''''ow could I say, sir?
41481	And after that?
41481	And exactly what is an absolute zero?
41481	And exactly what is an absolute zero?
41481	And how has business been with you lately?
41481	And is there no danger of the machine going wrong-- of destroying itself and us?
41481	And the cloaks for Charlie and me?
41481	And the-- beetles?
41481	And they were all strangers to you?
41481	And what''s up there, or down there, or whatever you call it?
41481	And yet you had his confidence in other matters?
41481	And you do n''t know what the professor was trying to invent?
41481	And you feel that you have all the necessary qualifications?
41481	Any more bombs?
41481	Are you all right?
41481	Are you hurt, Doctor?
41481	Are you sure they have n''t spirited him away?
41481	As a sensible man, do n''t you think yourself that your story is a bit thin? 41481 Bram got-- that girl?
41481	But how about getting Haidia across?
41481	But how?
41481	But what are our chances?
41481	But what are they looking for?
41481	But what becomes of me after you have frustrated Philip''s plot?
41481	But what has all this to do with finding out what has become of my friend?
41481	But what if he does? 41481 But wo n''t your lens prevent the ultra- violet light from reaching your plate?"
41481	But you are too interested in Wall Street to leave it for the open road?
41481	Ca n''t you move that arm and leg at all, Dodd?
41481	Can you think of no plausible reason for this attack? 41481 Can you throw any light on a motive for such a crime?"
41481	Captain Harvey,said the general,"you are sure that dead spot has not been bombarded with gas- shells?"
41481	Carnes,he said at length,"do you see anything on this gun that looks like tooth marks?"
41481	Damned weird, is n''t it?
41481	Did it turn off the road?
41481	Did you hear any noises?
41481	Did you notice anything strange about those fruit trees?
41481	Did you see it, Doctor?
41481	Do n''t you feel the lure of it? 41481 Do n''t you see that he''s insane?
41481	Do n''t you understand me now?
41481	Do n''t you understand? 41481 Do you know the nature of his will?"
41481	Do you mean to tell us that auto drove itself?
41481	Do you think he will live?
41481	Do you wish to start at once, sir?
41481	Excited?
41481	For God''s sake, Doctor, what is it?
41481	General?
41481	Had he been drinking?
41481	Have n''t you guessed yet, Travers?
41481	Have they been reoccupied?
41481	Have those two strayed infantrymen reported yet?
41481	Have you been reading those stories that the papers have been carrying about Mammoth Cave?
41481	Have you ever been to Mammoth Cave?
41481	Hello, Sergeant-- Sergeant Coffee, is it?... 41481 High explosive?"
41481	How can it be? 41481 How can you-- how can we dare plunge into this thing?
41481	How d''you mean? 41481 How dare you?
41481	How does that huge thing ever get through that crack we examined?
41481	How does the secret service cut in on it?
41481	How far do you think we dropped just now?
41481	How large are full grown ones if this is a baby?
41481	How long does that gas last?
41481	How long have you known Professor Wroxton?
41481	How many rooms do you occupy now?
41481	How much further, Hope?
41481	How near is the next house?
41481	How soon are we leaving?
41481	How''d you know?
41481	How''s Haidia?
41481	How?
41481	However,Clason drew a deep breath"you see this other device?
41481	In Chicago?
41481	In other words, an invisible light?
41481	Is he dead?
41481	Is n''t this enough for just now, Burke?
41481	Jimmy, ever see an apple before?
41481	Jouret? 41481 King of what?
41481	Live stock?
41481	Love her? 41481 My God, Captain Storm, do n''t you know the difference between an insect and a crustacean?
41481	My little Hope, what is it? 41481 Nicely trained horses, what?"
41481	No feeling in them?
41481	No, what?
41481	Now you understand why I advertised for a man of exceptional character? 41481 Oh, by the way, you did n''t see my lighter anywhere, did you?"
41481	On May 27th, the day your husband died, what happened, as you re- remember it?
41481	Or do you fear deeds of daring? 41481 Pretty trick, what, Travers?
41481	Professor Wroxton was a wealthy man without kith or kin?
41481	Ready?
41481	Reckon he''s lyin'', Pete?
41481	Say, what the-- what-- what''s that?
41481	See this range- setter?
41481	See what they''re doing, Dodd? 41481 So you dismissed them as mere press agent work?"
41481	Strain? 41481 Tell me,"he said in a husky voice,"how do you intend to use me?
41481	That is all you know of the Jourets?
41481	That so?
41481	The king,Derek demanded,"Which is his apartment?
41481	The machine started and turned into the road--"Did you notice anyone at the wheel?
41481	Their aircraft have not been dropping bombs, positively?
41481	Then how did human beings get here, and those damn beetles? 41481 These things?"
41481	This gentleman desires information in connection with the death of our neighbor Mr., or is it Dr., Darrow? 41481 This you, Perk?"
41481	Tommy, old man, how are you feeling now?
41481	Very slippery?
41481	Was anything else of value taken?
41481	Was there any disturbance heard from the crack?
41481	Was there really something to those wild yarns?
41481	Well, Dodd, have you experienced a change of heart?
41481	Well, Harlin,said the general,"Where will he strike?"
41481	Well, but see here, Jimmy, suppose these beetles did inhabit the antarctic continent a few million years ago, why get excited?
41481	Well, can you--?
41481	Well, what do you think of it?
41481	Were there any signs on the floor?
41481	Were these rooms locked?
41481	Were you ever near a rattlesnake den in the west?
41481	What are you trying to get at? 41481 What caused you to answer our advertisement?"
41481	What d''you mean?
41481	What floor?
41481	What happened next?
41481	What happened to you after we crashed?
41481	What happened?
41481	What is it, a crab?
41481	What is it?
41481	What is it?
41481	What is its nature?
41481	What is there here to be afraid of?
41481	What is this?
41481	What kind of a report are you going to make to the Bureau, Doctor?
41481	What kinda rations they give you?
41481	What matter? 41481 What time is it?"
41481	What was he trying to invent?
41481	What we got to do?
41481	What''s on your mind, Carnes?
41481	What''s your estimate?
41481	What, the one I saw you with? 41481 What?
41481	What?
41481	When was that?
41481	Where does it bring us out?
41481	Where is the king?
41481	Where''s that, Haidia?
41481	Where? 41481 Where?"
41481	Who are you?
41481	Who are you?
41481	Who lives in the first house to the north?
41481	Who lives in the next house south?
41481	Why does any man apply for a job?
41481	Why not have the Projector confiscated or destroyed by our own Government?
41481	Why not?
41481	Why?
41481	Will you come along?
41481	Will you excuse me?
41481	Will you speak to the public, General?
41481	Without unlocking any doors or taking a car, eh? 41481 Yeah?
41481	Yes, what''s up?
41481	Yes?
41481	You believe a madman did it?
41481	You believe your husband was murdered?
41481	You do n''t know how to open this?
41481	You do not approve of circus people?
41481	You do not think anyone is going to call for any supposed package of money at one of the most congested corners in the world in broad daylight?
41481	You fool,Tommy bellowed in his ear,"d''you think the south pole lies over there?
41481	You mean the ship was gliding down to land?
41481	You mean to say you actually believe that stuff you''ve been handing me?
41481	You mean to suggest then,I shot at him,"that two full grown men have completely vanished?
41481	You mean you--?
41481	You say you found this thing pretty nearly upon the site of the true pole?
41481	You second wave?
41481	You will join our party, little Hope?
41481	You''re sure you can?
41481	Your prisoner has no recognition signals for his own tanks? 41481 ***** Derek was saying,We have n''t much time: can you get us to the palace?"
41481	*****"But, John,"I protested"is there no other reason for your agitation?
41481	*****"Have you ever proved it?"
41481	*****"What do you know of this-- what''s his name?"
41481	A beetle?
41481	A new species of beetle?
41481	A weapon?
41481	Afraid of what?
41481	Ai n''t that pretty for you?"
41481	An executioner beetle, sent by Bram to summon them to the torture?
41481	An''th''canteen stuff--""Your tank men, they get treated fancy?"
41481	And as he spoke he remembered vaguely some crank who had once insisted that the two poles were hollow because-- what was the fellow''s reasoning?
41481	And how were they going to get out of the damn place?
41481	And why''s the grass red?"
41481	Are you afraid that in this process of becoming henchman to a king you may perchance get killed?"
41481	Are you familiar with fluorescein?"
41481	Are you interested?"
41481	Astounding?
41481	Badly hurt?"
41481	But even if it is, do you think that, after perfecting such a tremendous invention, the professor would commit suicide?"
41481	But now, what to do?
41481	But what could be the purpose behind this villainy?
41481	But where was Jim?
41481	CHAPTER III_ Ten Miles Underground_"What I was going to say when we were interrupted, was,''Can you beat it?''"
41481	CHAPTER I_ Wall Street-- or the Open Road?_ When I was some fifteen years old, I once made the remark,"Why, that''s impossible."
41481	CHAPTER V_ Intrigue_"Am I in time, Hope?"
41481	Can you get into the palace, Hope?
41481	Can you get us anything like that?"
41481	Can you place a tent at my disposal?"
41481	Can you walk?"
41481	Care to smoke?
41481	Carnes, how soon can we get a train back to Washington?"
41481	Carnes, where is that letter from the Secretary of War?"
41481	Derek said quietly,"Difficult to believe, Charlie?
41481	Derek whispered to Hope,"The toilers do n''t know of this?"
41481	Derek whispered,"Is that Blanca?"
41481	Derek, prince of this realm?
41481	Did you know that?"
41481	Did you recognize any of the body- snatchers?"
41481	Do I make this clear?"
41481	Do n''t you recognize him?
41481	Do n''t you see the distinguishing mark of the coleoptera, those two elytra, or wing- covers, which meet in the median dorsal line?
41481	Do you believe, positively, that the gardener is above suspicion?"
41481	Do you hear me?"
41481	Do you know anything about it?"
41481	Do you know the motive behind this affair?
41481	Do you know which one I am going to choose?"
41481	Do you realize their stupendous power, their invincibility?
41481	Do you see it?
41481	Do you think, in view of this yarn, that your experiments can wait?"
41481	Do you understand?"
41481	Do you want to right a great wrong?
41481	Does n''t that suggest anything?"
41481	Even if it did, what about Mr. Lathom?
41481	Ever in Chicago?"
41481	Got anything to smoke?"
41481	Guard her for me, will you?"
41481	Had I arrived in the other realm?
41481	Had they seen this attack upon Derek?
41481	Have you any objections?"
41481	Have you any special advice to give me about the guarding?"
41481	Have you, or can you get, any live stock?"
41481	He demanded of Derek again,"Who are you?"
41481	He did, eh?
41481	He got turned around and you caught him wandering about?...
41481	He had just dropped back into a lounging attitude when the door burst open and Clason flew into the room?
41481	He repeated,"Did you know that?"
41481	His voice rang out,"Will you obey me now?
41481	His voice rang out:"What are you doing?
41481	Hope said,"What is it, Rohbar?"
41481	Hope, where does Rohbar stand in this?"
41481	How dare you?"
41481	How long does it last?"
41481	How might he fan this feeble spark of volition to sufficient strength for decisive resistance?
41481	How much immediately?"
41481	How''d you learn it?"
41481	How''y''use it?"
41481	How, then, can puny man hope to stand against them?
41481	I said,"Henchman to a king?"
41481	I was dangling from a parachute.... By the way, where am I now?"
41481	I wonder whether you are worth it?"
41481	Impossible?
41481	Impossible?
41481	In the meantime, may I look at that gun that was found?"
41481	Is that all you can tell us about the death itself?"
41481	Is there a tank stationed at Fort Thomas?"
41481	Is there a telegraph office here?"
41481	Is there another counterfeit on the market?"
41481	Is there no one who might possibly benefit by putting you temporarily out of the way?"
41481	Is this it?"
41481	It is n''t finished yet, but when the general says that--""Battle?"
41481	It seems impossible, but has not Mrs. Darrow told us she heard this humming and saw nothing?
41481	May I ask what is the object of the whole thing?"
41481	Mrs. Darrow fell to smoothing out the folds in her house apron as Lees asked:"When was the only time you saw her?"
41481	Mrs. Darrow, what has happened?''
41481	My trained beetles are blind-- you did n''t happen to notice I''d cut off their antenna?
41481	Near dawn?
41481	No rest?"
41481	Now what would Keane do?
41481	Now, Mrs. Darrow, how long had you lived at Brooknook?
41481	Odd, was n''t it, getting so much publicity after I was through needing it?
41481	Of what use to me an elevator, if it had been running?
41481	Or do you want to go down to work as usual in the subway to- morrow morning?
41481	Or have you?"
41481	Or was I still in Derek''s laboratory?
41481	Really, how-- you''re not injured?"
41481	Rescue an oppressed people, overturn the tyranny of an evil monarch, and put your friend and the girl he loves upon the throne?
41481	Say, where in thunder are we, Jimmy?"
41481	Say, you know Heine''s place?"
41481	Shall I?"
41481	Should he summon help, or go on alone?
41481	Space?
41481	Still insane upon the subject of fossil monotremes, I suppose?"
41481	Suppose that I should spend a hundred million of my government''s money and the purchase prove worthless?
41481	Suppose then, that we have an object, either animate or inanimate, the surface of which reflects only ultra- violet light, what will be the result?
41481	That''s clear, is n''t it?"
41481	The open road?
41481	Then a rush of questions:"What''s the matter?
41481	Then he asked:"How is the foreman?
41481	Then why did he not have it out now?
41481	Then why do n''t we drop to the center of the earth, you damn fool?"
41481	They told him he would n''t see any of them until the battle was over?...
41481	They were n''t taking any chances on any of our listening- posts reporting their tanks, eh?...
41481	Very well, go on.... How did he gas our listening- posts?...
41481	Walking head downward, are we?
41481	Was I going mad?
41481	Was I going mad?
41481	Was Keane Clason a great inventor, or a madman?
41481	Was he here?
41481	Was it reported?"
41481	Were these things real or imaginary?
41481	Were we outdoors?
41481	What could he do?
41481	What do you see now?
41481	What else could they be?
41481	What for?"
41481	What had I said to make them suspect me of having committed a revolting crime?
41481	What harm?"
41481	What is the floor of the cave like where we are going?"
41481	What killed them off?
41481	What matter?"
41481	What other fearsome monsters might inhabit that extraordinary valley?
41481	What right had he to put me through the third degree?
41481	What then?
41481	What will you do?"
41481	What''s happened to you?
41481	What''s happened?
41481	What''you doin''around here?"
41481	Where are the Clasons?"
41481	Where is Major Brown?"
41481	Where?"
41481	White?
41481	Who and what are you?"
41481	Why did I not think of it before?
41481	Why did n''t they cross into Australia, like the opossum, by the land bridge then existent between that continent and South America?
41481	Why did n''t they win the supremacy over man?"
41481	Why did n''t you tell me that before?"
41481	Why did you bring the shells, Haidia?"
41481	Why have n''t they survived into historic times?
41481	Why should anyone believe that they were the three crimson nobles whom Derek attacked with his strange ray?
41481	Why, of all places, had he fled down into this blind burrow?
41481	Why, what was this?
41481	Why?"
41481	Wildly racing through the night, missing other cars by a breath, the big, visible auto continued its pursuit of-- what?
41481	Will you?"
41481	With a benzine label for a prescription?"
41481	Would I go into the unknown?
41481	Would I go?
41481	Would I go?
41481	Would Philip prove to be a real or an imaginary scoundrel?
41481	Would a watchman hear me?
41481	Would you allow me to accompany you when you make your attempt?"
41481	Yeah, do n''t you get it, Jimmy?
41481	Yes sir, knocked me plumb down, and--""Then what happened?
41481	You could not have misplaced the other by any chance, could you?''
41481	You have no relatives?"
41481	You know what the humans here live on, do n''t you?"
41481	You understand, of course, what color is?
41481	You understand?"
41481	You understand?"
41481	You will not?
41481	You''re ready to go to work immediately, I hope?"
41481	Your prisoner objects to his rations, eh?
6326	''Bravo?'' 6326 ''Can you bear this?''
6326	''Did he? 6326 ''Do n''t you like falling in, then?''
6326	''Do you grant it?'' 6326 ''How do you feel, my child?''
6326	''I mean, what do you feel like?'' 6326 ''Is the fellow mad?''
6326	''Is there nothing you wish for?'' 6326 ''Is this the gravity you used to make so much of?''
6326	''Just think? 6326 ''Now, queen,''he said, turning to her majesty,''what is to be done?''
6326	''Please your majesty, shall I take the baby?'' 6326 ''Put you up where, you beauty?''
6326	''Put you up where, you beauty?'' 6326 ''Tell me what it is first?
6326	''Well, what is to be done?'' 6326 ''Well, what is your condition?''
6326	''Well, what of that?'' 6326 ''Well, what''s the matter with your child?
6326	''Well?'' 6326 ''What do you mean?''
6326	''What is all this about?'' 6326 ''What is it, my darling?''
6326	''Where is she?'' 6326 ''Why ca n''t we go and have a swim?''
6326	''Why did n''t you tell me before what your condition was? 6326 ''Why do n''t you have any daughters, at least?''
6326	''Will you be in the lake tomorrow night?'' 6326 ''Will you kiss me, princess?''
6326	''Will you promise to let me have it?'' 6326 ''Would you like a fall, princess?''
6326	''Would you not like to be able to walk like other people?'' 6326 A person could do a good deal with such a sum of money as that,-- could n''t a person, Cobbs?"
6326	A what?
6326	After a few efforts, the princess panted out:--''Is that what you call_ falling in_?''
6326	All?
6326	Am I to be everlastingly plagued with bodies? 6326 And where''s my estates?
6326	And which way did he go?
6326	Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs?
6326	Are you indeed, sir? 6326 But how was he to be put in?
6326	But how was this to be brought about? 6326 Do you know who I am?"
6326	Do you mean to say,exclaimed Tom,"that he is nothing but a skeleton?"
6326	Do you, sir? 6326 Dost not the actors all call it Juke?"
6326	Emmanuel,continued she"what did you and Father Fothergill, and the rest of you, mean yesterday by burying that drowned man so close to me?
6326	For what, plaze your majesty?
6326	Gratifying, Cobbs? 6326 He won''t-- won''t he?
6326	Indeed, sir? 6326 Is it stalin''my horse, you are, honest man?"
6326	Is that all?
6326	Is there any thing you want just at present, sir?
6326	Lord be good to me, what''s that?
6326	Mrs. Henry Walmers, Junior, fatigued, sir?
6326	Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?
6326	O, indeed, Cobbs?
6326	Oh, Jack,she said, as soon as she could recover her breath,"how could you be such a fool?
6326	Please may I--the spirit of that little creature, and the way he kept his rising tears down!--"please dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?"
6326	She got the wine and the biscuit, however, and coming nearer with them:--''Why, prince,''she said,''you do n''t look well?
6326	The princess did not appear to understand him, for she retorted his first question:--''How do_ you_ like falling in?''
6326	To my old sister, I suppose you mean?'' 6326 Well, suppose I give you work?"
6326	Well, suppose they christened him twice as much,says the wife,"sure, what''s that to us?"
6326	What do you think my grandmama gives me when I go down there?
6326	What have we got here?
6326	What is that?
6326	What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?
6326	What should you think, sir,says Cobbs,"of a chamber candlestick?"
6326	What was it you--?
6326	What''s the matter?--Who are you?
6326	When will you undhertake the job, then?
6326	Where was it?
6326	Who the devil''s that?
6326	Who was he?
6326	Who was he?
6326	Why then bad luck to your impidence,says the Waiver,"would no place sarve you but that?
6326	Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to accompany you?
6326	Would you like another situation, Cobbs?
6326	You''re going away, ai n''t you, Cobbs?
6326	''But might you not try an apology?''
6326	''But what good will that do your majesty?
6326	''That''s right, my beauty?''
6326	''What are you crying for, queen?''
6326	''What business had you to pull me down out of the water, and throw me to the bottom of the air?
6326	''Would you like to run and see your parents before you make your experiment?''
6326	--"How was it?"
6326	--"What was he?"
6326	--"What was his name?"
6326	--"When was it?"
6326	--"Where was he?"
6326	And Moses,"she continued, layin her he d confidinly again his weskit,"dost know I sumtimes think thou istest of noble birth?"
6326	And she squeezes water out her cheeks?
6326	And what became of the Clerk of Chatham?
6326	And what could have brought the sainted lady out of her warm shrine at such a time of night?
6326	And what had he been?
6326	Are you sure you do n''t mind it?''
6326	But supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a young woman of seven, might I think_ that_ a queer start?
6326	But who and what_ was_ the crone who prophesied the catastrophe?
6326	By the way, Sam, have you got five dollars about you?"
6326	Can it be wondered at that he called for his boots?
6326	Certainly?
6326	Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?"
6326	Coriander, you want a gorilla?''
6326	Do n''t you see it, queen?
6326	Even supposing Master Harry had n''t come to him one morning early, and said,"Cobbs, how should you spell Norah, if you was asked?"
6326	For what indeed could a prince do with a princess that had lost her gravity?
6326	He has saved your life, Robert Shurland, for the nonce?
6326	How dare you?''
6326	How did Boots happen to know all this?
6326	How''s the lake?''
6326	Mr. Walmers, he said to him when he gave him notice of his intentions to leave,"Cobbs,"he says,"have you anything to complain of?
6326	NO CHILDREN?
6326	No?
6326	Oh, will nobody let me out?"
6326	Passing near the gorilla''s cage I heard Jack''s voice, as he yelled with stentorian lungs:"Will nobody let me out?
6326	Pray ma''am, where is my boy?"
6326	Promise first''"''I dare not What is it?''
6326	Seen a good deal?
6326	Speak,_ Beatissime!_ what would you with the humblest of your votaries?"
6326	Take a glass of wine?''
6326	The king could not see into the garret she lived in, could he?
6326	The moment they reached the surface:--"''How do you like falling in?''
6326	WAS MOSES OF NOBLE BIRTH?
6326	WHERE IS THE PRINCE?
6326	WON''T I, JUST?
6326	What do you mean?''
6326	What for?"
6326	What was the most curious thing he had seen?
6326	What would his lordship do?
6326	What''s the object of your journey, sir?--Matrimonial?"
6326	What?
6326	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he"teased her so;"and when he says,"Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?"
6326	When the fair Elizy recovered from her delight at meetin Moses, she said:--"How hast the battle gonest?
6326	When they stood at the edge, the prince, turning towards the princess, said:--"''How am I to put you in?''
6326	Where had he been in his time?
6326	Which?
6326	Who could tell what she might not lose next?
6326	Who is it at all?"
6326	Who?
6326	Why could n''t they leave me alone?
6326	Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?"
6326	Why do n''t they?
6326	You have n''t seen Clara Coriander, have you?
6326	You see where that green light is burning?
6326	and is it spiling my breakquest yez are, you dirty bastes?"
6326	and on such a night?
6326	and what now?"
6326	do me eyes deceive me earsight?
6326	he won''t-- won''t he?"
6326	said he, at last, putting up his sword with difficulty,--it was so long;''I am obliged to you, you young fool?
6326	said the Abbot, crossing himself,"wo n''t that be rather inconvenient?
6326	says the king,"why you ongrateful little vagabone, was the like ever given to any man before?"
6326	that''s it, is it?''
6326	what are you about?"
63014	''Is it not dull for the lady here at this time of year?'' 63014 ''Just as I came in, did I hear my wife say there was nothing for you to do in this place?''
63014	''What do you think of it?'' 63014 ''Who is the woman with the white hair?''
63014	A smoker, and no pipe about ye?
63014	Ah, cousin, always playful like a kitten; when will you grow old and wise? 63014 And do you know where your brother is at the present time?"
63014	And if not a coward why does he sit on the hearth among women and old men in times like these? 63014 And now, if these children have finished speaking of their important affairs, tell me, Gregory, what news do you bring?"
63014	And so they''re going to rush your camp tonight?
63014	And what are you going to do? 63014 And what is your name, child?"
63014	And what may be this glad cause?
63014	And what more, cousin Gregory?
63014	And-- great heavens!--will they kill you, do you think?
63014	Are not all men born to fight the infidel? 63014 Are you ill?
63014	Are you mad to- night, Tord?
63014	Bob? 63014 Brought you, interested?
63014	But I ca n''t do nothing without my staff-- can I, William, and John, and Charles Jake? 63014 But how can it be otherwise?"
63014	But how do you know,said one of us,"that the man was her lover?--he might have been her brother or some other relative?"
63014	But tell me one thing more: is he well-- no indisposition? 63014 But what is the man''s calling, and where is he one of, that he should come in and join us like this?"
63014	Can my words move your heart? 63014 Can you repent?"
63014	Can you tell me the way to--?
63014	Did you say yes? 63014 Did you think she was pretty?"
63014	Did you?
63014	Do thieves have to steal, as witches have to use witchcraft?
63014	Does that help me if I go alone? 63014 Drunk or mad?"
63014	Eh?
63014	Going to chase you off the range?
63014	Going to set up in trade, perhaps?
63014	Got your old blunderbusses loaded up again yet?
63014	Have n''t you got the man after all?
63014	Have you heard anything more of the Princess, papa?
63014	Hey-- what?
63014	How do you know? 63014 How do you know?"
63014	I must git out? 63014 I suppose you will let me camp here with you to- night?"
63014	I wonder if it is my man?
63014	In what corner of the earth have you been hiding to ask who the Niño Diablo is?
63014	Is it I who perhaps have struck it? 63014 Is there a constable here?"
63014	Is your mother a witch?
63014	It''s a shocking thing to be near- sighted, is n''t it?
63014	José-- look-- ain''t you gittin''kinder tired? 63014 Late to be traipsing athwart this coomb-- hey?"
63014	Lost that too?
63014	Must I know the history of every cat and dog?
63014	No like what?
63014	Oh-- you here?
63014	One of hereabouts?
63014	Or why was he so terrified at sight o''the singing instrument of the law?
63014	Papa mine, what have you brought me?
63014	The big, red, gaping wound from the blow of the axe?
63014	Then what ails the man?
63014	There,said Bill to his ally;"did n''t I tell you?
63014	They have, have they?
63014	Understand? 63014 Wat''s de use,"he was saying,"of chasin''little red cowses and hosses''round for t''ousands of miles?
63014	Well, sir, I suppose you will let me camp here with you to- night?
63014	Well, travellers,he said,"did I hear ye speak to me?"
63014	Well, well,replied the constable impatiently;"I must say something, must n''t I?
63014	Well, why in the name of wonder do n''t you go get the sheriff?
63014	Well,repeated he,"what more do you want to know?
63014	Well?
63014	Were there no feasts in your house?
63014	What a man can it be?
63014	What can I do for you, friend?
63014	What do the monks answer?
63014	What do you hear, Niño?
63014	What does she do with them?
63014	What does that mean?
63014	What has happened to put her out?
63014	What is it?
63014	What strange things are you telling me? 63014 What way?"
63014	What you talking about?
63014	What?
63014	What?
63014	Where does he think to fly to? 63014 Who is this?"
63014	Who speaks?
63014	Who will?
63014	Who? 63014 Why are you here?
63014	Why do you always drop on us in this treacherous way, like rain through a leaky thatch?
63014	Why do you cry, wife, before God gives you cause?
63014	Why should you do this?
63014	Would you like to live with me and have them? 63014 You are a sworn constable?"
63014	You do n''t live in Casterbridge?
63014	You do n''t want me here? 63014 You''re what they call a''--a''eddycated man, ai n''t you?"
63014	''Is your master then married?
63014	( the erect Barker touched his cap)--"to go to Captain Emmons''s quarters on Indian Island,--I think you call it Indian Island, do n''t you?"
63014	A great fear crept into my half frozen brain-- were we not bringing deadly danger, instead of help to these travellers?
63014	And is not this life of misery, which we lead in fear and want, penance enough?
63014	And now, Niño Diablo, what news of the Indians?"
63014	And what more, cousin Gregory?"
63014	Bill considered for a time; then he said diffidently,"Mister, you''r a''eddycated man, ai n''t you?"
63014	Bill said,"Well, goin''to pull out?"
63014	But honestly, Mr.--I beg your pardon-- Mr. Grey, how do you like it?"
63014	By the way, Marshfield, you can sit tight to a horse, I trust?
63014	Can I never be rid of the sound?
63014	Can I ride a hundred leagues and back in fifteen days?
63014	Can you not see a sleeping snake without turning aside to stir it up with your naked foot?"
63014	Daze it, what''s a cup of mead more or less?
63014	Did monsieur not know?
63014	Did you steal these garments?"
63014	Do I not live parted from friends and everything which makes a man''s happiness?
63014	Do you not see how I shudder at you?
63014	Fight?"
63014	Going the same way?"
63014	Has he met with no accident-- a broken bone, a sprained ankle?"
63014	Has the mother skunk put her little ones to sleep in their kennel and gone out to seek for the pipit''s nest?
63014	Have I not lost lands and home?
63014	Have fox and armadillo met to challenge each other to fresh trials of strength and cunning?
63014	Have we gone to the root of the matter, in our simple way?''
63014	Have ye any lanterns?"
63014	Have you been frightened?"
63014	How can I persuade you to be with me?
63014	How could such a thing be?
63014	How is your cold to- night, mother?"
63014	How many of them are there?"
63014	I must git off the range?
63014	I reckon he''s the finest canned oyster buccaneer and cheese pirate that ever was, but how''s his appetite for fightin''?
63014	Is it possible that we, uncivilized, are truer realists than our hyper- cultured Western neighbours?
63014	Is this your usual climate?"
63014	Look at my knife; do you ask why there are stains on the blade?
63014	Marshfield?''
63014	May I come in?"
63014	More, tell me more, cousin Gregory?"
63014	Oh, friend, can you not guess why you alone were in my thoughts when this trouble came to me-- why I have ridden day and night to find you?"
63014	Oh, what will they do with the poor little girl?"
63014	The monks?"
63014	Then said Gregory,"Tell us, Niño, what voices, fine as the trumpet of the smallest fly, do you hear coming from that great silence?
63014	Then she stopped and asked quietly,"Where is Bob?"
63014	Then, in spite o''seeming, you be worse off than we?"
63014	This part of the business rattles me, do n''t you see?"
63014	Un''erstan''?
63014	Un''erstan''?
63014	Un''erstan''?"
63014	Understand?
63014	What have I to do with them?
63014	What is his occupation?"
63014	What is the owl saying this moment to his mistress in praise of her big green eyes?"
63014	What more is required?"
63014	What you givin''us?"
63014	When he comes the dogs bark not-- who knows why?
63014	Whereupon a mocking voice from off in the bushes said,"Senor?"
63014	White hair, devilish queer, was n''t it?
63014	Who can stand before me?
63014	Who told you?"
63014	Why did you tell me of the just God?
63014	Why do they think that I am one who will betray a friend?
63014	Why must my two sons be called away, while he, a youth without occupation and with no mother to cry for him, remains behind?"
63014	Why shall I see it?"
63014	Why?
63014	Would you have had them girls?"
63014	Would you like to have fine clothes, rings, and beads like these, to have your hair nicely combed and put up so?
63014	Would you?
63014	Would you?"
63014	Yet, what of that?
63014	You do n''t want me to camp here?"
63014	You know what I''d do if I was main finger of dis bunch?
63014	could that savage in the sheepskin be my courteous entertainer?
63014	did the baron mean to use them as a bait for his new method of wolf- hunting?
63014	exclaimed Polycarp,"into what quagmires would this man lead me?
63014	have not I, whom men call Polycarp of the South, wrestled with tigers in the desert, and must I hold my peace because of a boy-- even a boy devil?
63014	he said;"what''s the matter?"
63014	since when?''
44643	''Straucht''s a die,''Saunders answered;''but-- hic-- wha''s that wi''ye?''
44643	''Then,''tain''t the Seventh Cavalry?'' 44643 A snolligoster?
44643	A- gamblin''--where?
44643	A-- what?
44643	Ah, my dear brother,was the response,"all troubles have two ends, and I did n''t say which end, did I?"
44643	Ain dis er a free country?
44643	An orthodox preacher, I presume?
44643	An''''Publicans?
44643	An''how you know dat, Bruddah?
44643	An''phat be you cryin''fer, now?
44643	An''white folks?
44643	And do you know and can you tell me what kind o''people live in your town of Boston?
44643	And over there is the other side, is n''t it?
44643	And this side is the other side, is n''t it? 44643 And what did you have in your coffee?"
44643	And what do you want to see Shakespeare for?
44643	And what have you been drinking?
44643	And what may I call you?
44643	And what was that?
44643	And when he reaches the age of twelve?
44643	And you do preach and believe in a literal hell- fire?
44643	And you really believe in hell- fire?
44643	And yours, my boy?
44643	And, Bill, you are a Prohibitionist, I believe?
44643	And, Jim, you are a Democrat?
44643	And, mamma, you tell some once in a while? 44643 And, now, Jim, why are you a Democrat?"
44643	And, pray, Robert, how do you make that out?
44643	As I was peroosin''the bill, a grave young man who sot near me axed me if I''d ever seen Forrest dance''The Essence of Old Virginny? 44643 At Jamison''s barn?"
44643	Because,answered the hopeful pupil,"if the cow did n''t stand for Mary, how could Mary milk the cow?"
44643	But do n''t you see I can do neither? 44643 But it does n''t fall?"
44643	By and by he arose again, courteously saluted, and said:''Cap''n,''scuze me-- but what regiment did you say this was?
44643	Can you tell me,said he to his neighbor,"why that senator''s head is like Alaska?"
44643	Christian Science? 44643 Cut it out?"
44643	D''ye know,drawled the Boston man,"what we Boston people call the people that live in your town?"
44643	Democrats?
44643	Did I see them gamblin'', d''ye say?
44643	Did any one burn up?
44643	Did he put it out?
44643	Did n''t you have what you said writ out?
44643	Did the barn burn?
44643	Did you see ole Satan down dar?
44643	Do about it? 44643 Do you know why your bald head is like Alaska?"
44643	Does an effect ever go before a cause?
44643	Dond i d?
44643	Feel?
44643	For vy shall I hitch me fast mit a wife?
44643	Gamblin''at Jamison''s barn? 44643 He kin, kin he?"
44643	Healthy climate, I suppose?
44643	Healthy? 44643 Hey?"
44643	How dare you speak in that way, sir?
44643	How do you feel on it?
44643	How has Gott ponished him?
44643	How long are you?
44643	How long have you known the prisoner?
44643	How many does that make?
44643	How many sides has a circle?
44643	How much for the lot?
44643	I asked, Zeke, did you see anybody a- gamblin''or not a- gamblin''?
44643	I dreamed,said he,"dat I died an''went up to de big gate o''hebbin an''wanted to git in, an''Sent Petah he says to me, says he,''Is you mounted?''
44643	I hope,expostulated his father,"you did n''t put that half dollar on the collection plate?"
44643	Is Mr. Hopkins away?
44643	Is this the rinktum, sinktum, or some such place, where the editors live?
44643	Iss dot so?
44643	James, my boy,said he to the favorite regretfully, but kindly,"why were you late to- day?"
44643	Jess hopped right up there, took a drink o''water out of the pitcher, hit the table a whack and waded in without no thinkin''nor nothing?
44643	Killarney, is it?
44643	MOUNTED?
44643	Mein himmel, how kin I-- mit a fire- goompany on von side, a fire- goompany on de odder side, undt a schwmmin- school on top? 44643 Mr. Carlyle,"said he,"I have come to see you this morning about my soul----""And what has gone wrong with your soul, then?"
44643	Not muzzled? 44643 Not muzzled?"
44643	Now, Ephraim, are you sure it''s a tame turkey?
44643	Now, sir, did you ever see the prisoner at the bar?
44643	Oh, that? 44643 Pray for Old Man Snuckles, my child?
44643	Pray, have you been drinking this morning?
44643	Queer, is n''t it?
44643	Rather steep, is n''t it? 44643 Say, Maria,"said he,"what''s the difference between me and a donkey?"
44643	Sez I--''Fair youth, do you know what I''d do with you, if you was my sun?'' 44643 Shellin''?
44643	Single?
44643	So the lawyer walked ahead, and then called back:''Straucht, Saunders?''
44643	The-- what, my friend?
44643	There would be a big thaw but for one thing----"And what''s that?
44643	Tom,said she, in evident alarm,"what shall I do?
44643	Vat''s der matter oud dere?
44643	Vell-- vy do n''t you?
44643	WHO''D''A''BIN''ER?
44643	Was I?
44643	Was de white an''de black''Publicans in de same pen?
44643	Was dey-- was dey any niggahs down dar?
44643	Was you at Jamison''s?
44643	Was you there last week?
44643	Wat''s de corporation got to do wid my waggin?
44643	Well, I''ll tell you what we''ll do-- if he is n''t there, then suppose you ask him?
44643	Well, but--objected his wife,"how do you know he''ll be there?
44643	Well, how are you? 44643 Well, what air they doin''over there?"
44643	Well,continued Jack, pointing to the opposite side of the street,"that is one side of the street, is n''t it?"
44643	Well,said Mickey,"this is one side of the street, is n''t it?"
44643	Well-- what is the difference?
44643	Were n''t the disciples and the apostles the same thing?
44643	Whar''d yo''jine?
44643	What ai n''t his name?
44643	What do you think of him?
44643	What is it? 44643 What is your first name?"
44643	What was dey all a- doin''?
44643	What you got in that bag?
44643	What''s queer?
44643	What''s that?
44643	What''s the matter with Peter?
44643	Where did you put it in?
44643	Where''s my umbrella, Annie?
44643	Where, Cainny? 44643 Where?"
44643	Where?
44643	Who said it was?
44643	Why, Robert, what in the world is the matter?
44643	Why, how is that?
44643	Why?
44643	Wie?
44643	Will you take a drink?
44643	Wot gamblin''?
44643	Wot''s dat yo''say?
44643	Wot-- at Jamison''s?
44643	Wot-- in the barn?
44643	Wuz who a- gamblin''?
44643	You are a Republican, Tom, are you not?
44643	You call me an old hoss,said Mr. Lincoln;"may I inquire what kind of a hoss I am?"
44643	You come from Kalamazoo, I believe?
44643	You do n''t mean to say you made that all up as you went along?
44643	Your Honor,howled the lawyer, pulling his beard,"will you make the witness answer my questions?"
44643	''Hev ye ever bin to a Kickin''afore?''
44643	''Would ye like to go to one of our Kickin''s down yere?''
44643	***** A youth was heard to remark to a jolly, fat Teutonian,"Have n''t I seen you before?
44643	***** Said an Englishman to an American tourist, as he drew out of his pocket an old English silver coin,"Do you see the image on that coin?
44643	*****"Say, Jenks, old boy,"said one man to another on the street,"here''s a good one: What''s the difference between me and a donkey?"
44643	183 What the statute did not say 17"Who''d''a''bin''er?"
44643	A HARD WITNESS"Do you know the prisoner well?"
44643	A KNIGHTLY CONUNDRUM Query-- A Knight to Jerusalem did repair, And had the colic, when?
44643	A LONELY PLACE"Mamma,"said a little girl,"George Washington never told a lie, did he?"
44643	A POOR BUSINESS LOCATION"How iss business?"
44643	A pause occurred, and then came another question,"How rich are you?"
44643	An''Petah says,''Is you mounted?''
44643	And Mickey walked home scratching his head and wondering how it came that"the dang thing did n''t work?"
44643	And have you tried it?"
44643	And now, sir,"said he to the other sternly,"and where were you?"
44643	And say, On the level, Do n''t they Look like the dickens?
44643	And the man said,"Why-- what''s the matter with you?"
44643	And then the Interpreter asked him whether he knew what Walla Walla meant?
44643	And then they both said,"Why, what''s the matter with you, now?"
44643	And what''s that fellow, poppy?"
44643	And what''s this little one?"
44643	And when the hostess sweetly asked him,"Could she not have the pleasure of serving him with another peach?"
44643	And your name is-- what, my man?"
44643	And, say, Did you ever, in your feeble way, Attempt to calculate What it must be to keep one on straight?
44643	Another minister relates that he once asked this famous question of a very much neglected boy,"What is the chief end of man?"
44643	Are you studying phrenology?"
44643	As he was taking his leave, the lady said to him,"Well, Doctor, what is your opinion of an afternoon tea?"
44643	As soon as Mr. Lincoln caught sight of the Senator he saw he was angry, and called out:''Say, Fessenden, are n''t you an Episcopalian?''
44643	As soon as he got near enough to the President he slapped him familiarly on the back and said,"Hello, old hoss, how are ye?"
44643	Being so assured, she continued:"And I guess pretty nearly everybody else did?"
44643	Better I hope?"
44643	But observing one little bright- eyed fellow in deep silence, he said:"Now, my little man, what have you to say?"
44643	But the richest of his reminiscences had to do with twins:"What names will you call them?"
44643	But, just by way of conversation, may I inquire what you call''em?"
44643	But, when the man was asked,"Would he have this woman for his wedded wife?"
44643	Catch on?"
44643	DELIRIOUS"Say-- how much do you think I had to pay the milliner for my wife''s last spring bonnet?
44643	Dear me, what shall I do?
44643	Did I not say zat he not look goot?"
44643	Did you see them gamblin''?"
44643	Did you think God sent you that bread?
44643	Do you never look after him at all?
44643	Ever get left yourself, cap''n?
44643	For, you see, we are not likely to overtake a cow; but what''s to prevent a cow strolling into this car and biting the passengers?"
44643	Gee whiz, Why look pazziz, When a woman''s as pretty as a woman is?
44643	Hain''t I been doin''it, Jedge?
44643	He bit you on the ankle, did he?
44643	He had his dear one, to her came, Then lovingly he scanned her; He asked her would she change her name?
44643	He read and she knit for about ten minutes, and then the lawyer cried out:"Do you know that I''m a lawyer?"
44643	Here, do you see this United States coin?
44643	How did it work?"
44643	How do you explain that?"
44643	How many does that make?"
44643	How much was it?"
44643	I believe you are a preacher?"
44643	I stopped the chair and said,"Hello, Barney, that you?"
44643	I''ll git on your back, an''we''ll ride up to de gate an''when Petah says,"Is you mounted?"
44643	IN THE CLASS- ROOM Said the professor to a student,"What is the effect of heat, and what the effect of cold?"
44643	If I were to fill that bucket with beer, do you think you could drink it all at one sitting?"
44643	Is it draimin''ye are?
44643	Is it wakin''or shleepin''ye be?
44643	Lovejoy?"
44643	Mike, seeing Pat crying, exclaimed,"Phat be ye cryin''fer?"
44643	Mr. Lovejoy was puzzled likewise, and at length said,"Why, Bobbie, what are you examining my head for?
44643	Mr. W. J. Lampton in the New York Times thus discourses on the tender topic: Millinerymania Did you ever see such sights?
44643	Now whachee namee I callee you?"
44643	Now, vat wass dot?"
44643	Now, what do you know about this gamblin''?"
44643	Oh, that in the mud?
44643	Oh, woman, in your hours of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please, Who ever gave you lids like these?
44643	One day when Mrs. Van Auken installed a Chinaman in her kitchen, the following conversation took place:"What is your name, sir?"
44643	One of the little fellows looked up and promptly answered,"Sir?"
44643	Passing his arm affectionately around his old friend General Jackson said in a whisper,"My dear friend, can you keep a secret?"
44643	Pointing then to the jail the minister said:"If the gallows had its due, where would you be?"
44643	Said the first,"Well, Father Abraham, how are you to- day?"
44643	Say-- that''s a mighty fine bed, ai n''t it?
44643	Schmitt?''
44643	See?
44643	See?"
44643	See?"
44643	So you tried that, did you?
44643	Such frizzly, frazzly frights As now the lovely fair Insist that they must wear?
44643	THE CHIEF END OF MAN When Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler once put the question,"What is the chief end of man?"
44643	THE STRONGEST MAN"Who was the strongest man?"
44643	TOO YOUNG"Say, Isaacstein, do n''t you vant to git married?"
44643	Tell her?
44643	Ten long minutes in a broiling sun passed away, and the lawyer looked up and asked:"How long are you going to stay here?"
44643	The bet was taken, and the colonel called the man from his work, and said,"Diedrich, you see that bucket?
44643	The challenged man turned sharply and said:"Can you repeat the Lord''s Prayer, sir?"
44643	The colonel went into his kitchen and brought out a two- gallon tin bucket, and said,"See this bucket?
44643	The dinner and the discussion ended, one of the men said to the waiter, who was a good listener,"Well, Frank, what kind of game do you like best?"
44643	The woman looked at him more carefully for a moment, and said,"An''is that so?
44643	Then after a pause he quickly added,"What''s the name of his other eye?"
44643	There, now, quit throwing stones at the acanthopterygian; do you want to be kicked?
44643	They put the question to Dr. Talmage,"How many angels can be supported by the point of a needle?"
44643	This being likewise admitted as probable, she went on,"I guess even father sometimes tells a fib, does n''t he?"
44643	This framework in a rag?
44643	This millinery jag?
44643	Vot I tell you?
44643	W-- w-- why do n''t you go to Doctor B-- B-- Brown?
44643	Was anybody a- gamblin''?"
44643	Was anybody gamblin''at Jamison''s?"
44643	Was n''t that Barney Schmitt?
44643	Was they a- gamblin''there?"
44643	Was you in close proximity to them a- gamblin''?"
44643	Was you there?"
44643	What are you going to do about it?"
44643	What does yer law say yer may charge?"
44643	What was to be done?
44643	What''s him?"
44643	What''s that over yon?"
44643	What''s that?
44643	What''s that?"
44643	What''s the use of my preaching to a parcel of sinners about the danger of hell- fire when the church is as cold as a barn?"
44643	What''s the use?
44643	What, hic, regiment is this that''s holding a reunion here?''
44643	What, then, is the result?
44643	When the hired girl rushed out with more water----""Did they all burn up?"
44643	Where did you get it?
44643	Who Should get the fearful due?
44643	Who done it?
44643	Who is he?"
44643	Who is it has designed Such cover for your mind?
44643	Who said there was any gamblin''?"
44643	Who was giffin''us fits now?
44643	Who was it you saw a- gamblin''last week?"
44643	Whose gommand is makin''dot shellin''?"
44643	Why do n''t you sail in, old man?"
44643	Why, what do you mean?"
44643	Why?"
44643	Wow, Ai n''t they the dowdydow?
44643	You and the prisoner have been friends?"
44643	You know Levy the banker?
44643	You speak of making no effort to adjust this bill; what is the use?
44643	Your face certainly looks familiar?"
44643	and the other little chap looked up from his play and responded,"Sir?"
44643	and then she said,"What''s the matter with you, now?"
44643	and where?
44643	exclaimed a hot looking man with a big valise,"what''s the quickest way to the cars?"
44643	replied Charley, flushing at the compliment,"you have seen some of the things I have turned off?"
44643	was n''t you summoned here as a friend?"
44643	what are all those people doing up there on the mantel- piece?"
44643	where did he get that anonaceo- hydro- charideo- nymphaeoid?
4926	Ah, Tristram''far away from me, Art thou from restless anguish free? 4926 Ah, lady,"said Geraint,"what hath befallen thee?"
4926	And art thou certain that if that knight knew all this, he would come to thy rescue?
4926	And how can I do that?
4926	And is it thus they have done with a maiden such as she, and moreover my sister, bestowing her without my consent? 4926 And what dost thou here?"
4926	And what may that be?
4926	And who is he?
4926	And who was it that slew them?
4926	And you, wherefore come you?
4926	By what means will that be?
4926	Damsel,said Sir Perceval,"who hath disinherited you?
4926	Did he meet with thee?
4926	Didst thou hear what Llywarch sung, The intrepid and brave old man? 4926 Didst thou inquire of them if they possessed any art?"
4926	Do you do this as one of the best knights?
4926	Dost thou know him?
4926	Dost thou know how much I owe thee?
4926	Fair brother, when came ye hither?
4926	Fair damsel,said Sir Launcelot,"know ye in this country any adventures?"
4926	Fair knight,said he,"how is it with you?"
4926	Geraint,said Guenever,"knowest thou the name of that tall knight yonder?"
4926	Has he not given it before the presence of these nobles?
4926	Hast thou heard what Avaon sung, The son of Taliesin, of the recording verse? 4926 Hast thou heard what Garselit sung, The Irishman whom it is safe to follow?
4926	Hast thou heard what Llenleawg sung, The noble chief wearing the golden torques? 4926 Hast thou hope of being released for gold or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?"
4926	Hast thou not received all thou didst ask?
4926	Have you any tidings?
4926	Heaven prosper thee, Geraint,said she;"and why didst thou not go with thy lord to hunt?"
4926	I come, lord, from singing in England; and wherefore dost thou inquire?
4926	I put the case,said Palamedes,"that you were well armed, and I naked as ye be; what would you do to me now, by your true knighthood?"
4926	I stand in need of counsel,he answered,"and what may that counsel be?"
4926	I will gladly,said he;"and in which direction dost thou intend to go?"
4926	In the name of Heaven,said Manawyddan,"where are they of the court, and all my host beside?
4926	Is it known,said Arthur,"where she is?"
4926	Is it time for us to go to meat?
4926	Is not that a mouse that I see in thy hand?
4926	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair? 4926 Know ye,"said Arthur,"who is the knight with the long spear that stands by the brook up yonder?"
4926	Knowest thou his name?
4926	Lady,he said,"wilt thou tell me aught concerning thy purpose?"
4926	Lady,said he,"knowest thou where our horses are?"
4926	Lady,said they,"what thinkest thou that this is?"
4926	Lord,said Kicva,"wherefore should this be borne from these boors?"
4926	Lord,said she,"didst thou hear the words of those men concerning thee?"
4926	Lord,said she,"what craft wilt thou follow?
4926	My men,said Pwyll,"is there any among you who knows yonder lady?"
4926	My son,said she,"desirest thou to ride forth?"
4926	My soul,said Gawl,"will thy bag ever be full?"
4926	My soul,said Pwyll,"what is the boon thou askest?"
4926	Now where did he overtake thee?
4926	Now, fellow,said King Arthur,"canst thou bring me there where this giant haunteth?"
4926	Now,quoth Owain,"would it not be well to go and endeavor to discover that place?"
4926	Now,said Arthur,"where is the maiden for whom I heard thou didst give challenge?"
4926	O my lord,said she,"what dost thou here?"
4926	Say ye so?
4926	Seest thou yonder red tilled ground?
4926	Sir knight,said Arthur,"for what cause abidest thou here?"
4926	Sir, what penance shall I do?
4926	Sir,said Geraint,"what is thy counsel to me concerning this knight, on account of the insult which the maiden of Guenever received from the dwarf?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Bedivere,"what man is there buried that ye pray so near unto?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Bohort,"but how know ye that I shall sit there?"
4926	Sir,said Sir Galahad,"can you tell me the marvel of the shield?"
4926	Sir,said she,"when thinkest thou that Geraint will be here?"
4926	Sir,said the king,"is it your will to alight and partake of our cheer?"
4926	Sirs,said Sir Galahad,"what adventure brought you hither?"
4926	Tell me, good lad,said one of them,"sawest thou a knight pass this way either today or yesterday?"
4926	Tell me, tall man,said Perceval,"is that Arthur yonder?"
4926	Tell me,said Sir Bohort,"knowest thou of any adventure?"
4926	Tell me,said the knight,"didst thou see any one coming after me from the court?"
4926	That will I not, by Heaven,she said;"yonder man was the first to whom my faith was ever pledged; and shall I prove inconstant to him?"
4926	Then Perceval told him his name, and said,Who art thou?"
4926	There is; wherefore dost thou call?
4926	This is indeed a marvel,said he;"saw you aught else?"
4926	This will I do gladly; and who art thou?
4926	Traitor knight,said Queen Guenever,"what wilt thou do?
4926	Truly,said Pwyll,"this is to me the most pleasing quest on which thou couldst have come; and wilt thou tell me who thou art?"
4926	Verily,said she,"what thinkest thou to do?"
4926	What are ye?
4926	What discourse,said Guenever,"do I hear between you?
4926	What doth my knight the while? 4926 What harm is there in that, lady?"
4926	What has become,said they,"of Caradoc, the son of Bran, and the seven men who were left with him in this island?"
4926	What hast thou there, lord?
4926	What have ye seen?
4926	What is the forest that is seen upon the sea?
4926	What is the lofty ridge, with the lake on each side thereof?
4926	What is there about him,asked Arthur,"that thou never yet didst see his like?"
4926	What is this?
4926	What is thy craft?
4926	What is your lord''s name?
4926	What is your name?
4926	What is your name?
4926	What kind of a thief may it be, lord, that thou couldst put into thy glove?
4926	What knight is he that thou hatest so above others?
4926	What manner of thief is that?
4926	What manner of thief, lord?
4926	What sawest thou there?
4926	What sawest thou there?
4926	What say ye to this adventure,said Sir Gawain,"that one spear hath felled us all four?"
4926	What saying was that?
4926	What sort of meal?
4926	What then wouldst thou?
4926	What thinkest thou that we should do concerning this?
4926	What treatment is there for guests and strangers that alight in that castle?
4926	What was that?
4926	What wight art thou,the lady said,"that will not speak to me?
4926	What wilt thou more?
4926	What work art thou upon?
4926	What wouldst thou with Arthur?
4926	Where are my pages and my servants? 4926 Where is Cuchulain?"
4926	Where is he that seeks my daughter? 4926 Where is the Earl Ynywl,"said Geraint,"and his wife and his daughter?"
4926	Where,said she,"are thy companion and thy dogs?"
4926	Wherefore came she to me?
4926	Wherefore comes he?
4926	Wherefore not?
4926	Wherefore not?
4926	Wherefore wilt thou not?
4926	Wherefore,said Evnissyen,"comes not my nephew, the son of my sister, unto me?
4926	Which way went they hence?
4926	Who may he be?
4926	Whose are the sheep that thou dost keep, and to whom does yonder castle belong?
4926	Why dost thou ask my name?
4926	Why should I not prove adventures?
4926	Why withdrawest thou, false traitor?
4926	Why, who is he?
4926	Why,said Sir Lionel,"will ye stay me?
4926	Why?
4926	Will she come here if she is sent to?
4926	Will this please thee?
4926	Willest thou this, lord?
4926	Wilt thou follow my counsel,said the youth,"and take thy meal from me?"
4926	Wilt thou follow the counsel of another?
4926	Yes, in truth,said she;"and who art thou?"
4926	And Arthur said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4926	And Gawain was much grieved to see Arthur in his state, and he questioned him, saying,"O my lord, what has befallen thee?"
4926	And Gwernach said to him,"O man, is it true that is reported of thee, that thou knowest how to burnish swords?"
4926	And Kilwich said to Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is thy daughter mine now?"
4926	And Sir Launcelot heard him say,"O sweet Lord, when shall this sorrow leave me, and when shall the holy vessel come by me whereby I shall be healed?"
4926	And after twenty- four days he opened his eyes; and when he saw folk he made great sorrow, and said,"Why have ye wakened me?
4926	And as they came in, every one of Pwyll''s knights struck a blow upon the bag, and asked,"What is here?"
4926	And his father inquired of him,"What has come over thee, my son, and what aileth thee?"
4926	And now, wilt thou come to guide me out of the town?"
4926	And the earl said to Enid,"Alas, lady, what hath befallen thee?"
4926	And the maiden bent down towards her, and said,"What aileth thee, that thou answereth no one to- day?"
4926	And the queen said,"Ah, dear brother, why have ye tarried so long?
4926	And the woman asked them,"Upon what errand come you here?"
4926	And then he said to the man,"Canst thou tell me the way to some chapel, where I may bury this body?"
4926	And they spoke unto him, and said,"O man, whose castle is that?"
4926	And they went up to the mound whereon the herdsman was, and they said to him,"How dost thou fare, herdsman?"
4926	And thinking that he knew him, he inquired of him,"Art thou Edeyrn, the son of Nudd?"
4926	And what work art thou upon, lord?"
4926	And what, lord, art thou doing?"
4926	And when meat was ended, Pwyll said,"Where are the hosts that went yesterday to the top of the mound?"
4926	And whence dost thou come, scholar?"
4926	And who will proceed with thee, since thou art not strong enough to traverse the land of Loegyr alone?"
4926	And with this they put questions one to another, Who had braver men?
4926	And ye also, who are ye?"
4926	Asked Gwyddno,"Art thou able to speak, and thou so little?"
4926	Bethink thee how thou art a king''s son, and a knight of the Table Round, and how thou art about to dishonor all knighthood and thyself?"
4926	But how is mythology to be taught to one who does not learn it through the medium of the languages of Greece and Rome?
4926	But may not the requisite knowledge of the subject be acquired by reading the ancient poets in translations?
4926	But, O fair nephew, what be these ladies that hither be come with you?"
4926	Does she ever come hither, so that she may be seen?"
4926	Dost thou bring any new tidings?"
4926	Dost thou not know that the shower to- day has left in my dominions neither man nor beast alive that was exposed to it?''
4926	He said to his mother,"Mother, what are those yonder?"
4926	How can we describe the conflict that agitated the heart of Tristram?
4926	Is it of those who are to conduct Geraint to his country?"
4926	Is it well for thee to mourn after that good man, or for anything else that thou canst not have?"
4926	Journeying on from break of day, Feel you not fatigued, my fair?"
4926	My lord,"he added,"will it be displeasing to thee if I ask whence thou comest also?"
4926	Next follow some moral triads:"Hast thou heard what Dremhidydd sung, An ancient watchman on the castle walls?
4926	Out upon the wharfs they came, Knight and burgher, lord and dame, And round the prow they read her name,''The Lady of Shalott''"Who is this?
4926	Said Gurhyr Gwalstat,"Is there a porter?"
4926	Said Gurhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
4926	Said Yspadaden Penkawr,"Is it thou that seekest my daughter?"
4926	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon, the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
4926	Shall we be told that answers to such queries may be found in notes, or by a reference to the Classical Dictionary?
4926	So the porter went in, and Gwernach said to him,"Hast thou news from the gate?"
4926	Spoke the youth:"Is there a porter?"
4926	Then Guenever said to Arthur,"Wilt thou permit me, lord, to go to- morrow to see and hear the hunt of the stag of which the young man spoke?"
4926	Then Sir Tristram cried out and said,"Thou coward knight, why wilt thou not do battle with me?
4926	Then at noon came a damsel unto him with his dinner, and asked him,"What cheer?"
4926	Then cried Sir Colgrevance,"Ah, Sir Bohort, why come ye not to bring me out of peril of death, wherein I have put me to succor you?"
4926	Then he asked of Geraint,"Have I thy permission to go and converse with yonder maiden, for I see that she is apart from thee?"
4926	Then he cried:"Ah, my lord Arthur, will ye leave me here alone among mine enemies?"
4926	Then he overtook a man clothed in a religious clothing, who said,"Sir Knight, what seek ye?"
4926	Then he said to the other,"And what is the cause of thy grief?"
4926	Then said Arthur,"Which of the marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4926	Then said Perceval,"Tell me, is Sir Kay in Arthur''s court?"
4926	Then said the good man,"Now wottest thou who I am?"
4926	Then said the steward of the household,"Whither is it right, lord, to order the maiden?"
4926	Then the hoary- headed man said to him,"Young man, wherefore art thou thoughtful?"
4926	Then they took counsel, and said,"Which of these marvels will it be best for us to seek next?"
4926	To whom do these ships belong, and who is the chief amongst you?"
4926	Tristram believed it was certain death for him to return to Ireland; and how could he act as ambassador for his uncle in such a cause?
4926	What evil have I done to thee that thou shouldst act towards me and my possessions as thou hast this day?
4926	When Enid saw this, she cried out, saying,"O chieftain, whoever thou art, what renown wilt thou gain by slaying a dead man?"
4926	When wilt thou that I should present to thee the chieftain who has come with me hither?"
4926	Where are my attendants?
4926	Who had fairer or swifter horses or greyhounds?
4926	Who had more skilful or wiser bards than Maelgan?
4926	Why hast thou murdered this Duchess?
4926	Why hidest thou thyself within holes and walls like a coward?
4926	Will you insure me this, as ye be a true knight?"
4926	Will you now turn back, now you are so far advanced upon your journey?
4926	Wilt thou shame thyself?
4926	a chiding voice was heard of one approaching me and saying:''O knight, what has brought thee hither?
4926	and what is here?
4926	asked the king,"and will he come to the land?"
4926	couldst thou so one moment be, From her who so much loveth thee?"
4926	dost thou reproach Arthur?
4926	hast thou slain this good knight by thy crafts?"
4926	said Arthur,"what hast thou done, Merlin?
4926	said Arthur;"and whence do you come?"
4926	said Geraint,"how is it that thou hast lost them now?"
4926	said Geraint;"and whence dost thou come?"
4926	said Rhiannon,"wherefore didst thou give that answer?"
4926	said Sir Launcelot,"why have ye betrayed me?"
4926	said Sir Tristram,"what have I done?
4926	said Sir Tristram;"art thou not Sir Palamedes?"
4926	said he,"is it Geraint?"
4926	said he;"have you any news?"
4926	said they;"what is the mountain that is seen by the side of the ships?"
4926	what will he profit thee?"
4926	who hath proven him King Uther''s son?
4926	why hast thou slain my husband?"
61348	''What shall I bring thee, mother mine? 61348 ''Who is that gentleman?''
61348	''Why, do n''t you know him? 61348 And yet,"he said,"I meant it for the best; and what else could I do?
61348	Did you see my Tom Tug?
61348	Do you want me to take the part?
61348	Has anything dreadful happened? 61348 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
61348	Have you ever heard me sing?
61348	How have you invariably come off victor?
61348	Is it a thousand leagues to Thrace?
61348	Is that so?
61348	Push- ma- ta- ha,said Forrest, in wondering admiration,"who were your grandparents?"
61348	What Sambo?
61348	What are you laughing at, my boy? 61348 When is it to be played?"
61348	Who are Thallea and Melpomeen?
61348	Who is that?
61348	Who is that?
61348	Why does not brother William write me oftener than he does? 61348 Why?"
61348	Will you?
61348	_ Dionysius._ What wonder is this? 61348 _ Lord._ You will not dare to hold us?
61348	_ Your_ lands?
61348	''What is the other?''
61348	A fool, a Brutus?
61348	All, Master and slave, spring from the self- same fount; And why should one drop in the ocean flood Be better than its brother?
61348	Also, where is my dear brother Lorman, of whom I have heard nothing for some time?
61348	Am I not always kind?
61348	And have I not a weapon to requite thee?"
61348	And in the latest year of her life he wrote,"Dearly beloved mother, is there not something I can send you which will give you pleasure?
61348	And what is to prevent us from having such a Drama?
61348	And when, in reply to the exclamation of Alonzo,"Rolla, my friend, my benefactor, how can our lives repay the obligations which we owe thee?"
61348	And why should I not?
61348	And why should you?
61348	And, mortal limits once passed, what matters all this to the immortal soul?
61348	Art cold?
61348	As he shook hands first with one, then with another, he would say,"Are you married?"
61348	As they met in the dressing- room, Kean said, excitedly,"In the name of God, boy, where did you get that?"
61348	At that mischievous moment the driver of the cart came up, and, crying out,"What are you doing there, you damned little scoundrel?"
61348	Bethink thee; hast not used thy place To tread the weak and poor to dust; to plant Shame on each cheek, and sorrow in each heart?
61348	But I,--a thing of no account-- a slave,-- I to your forkéd lightnings bare my bosom In vain,--for what''s a slave-- a dastard slave?
61348	But fair and softly: what are we to do with his friend Leggett?
61348	But is it still in existence?
61348	But what for the king, his father?
61348	But, alas, his hapless and guilty Ramon,--where is he?
61348	Can I, then, doubt that to the dramatist himself her greeting was most cordial?
61348	Cut from his harp his own strings, and where is his music?
61348	Dar''st thou take this hand?"
61348	Did ever discord hear Sounds so well fitted to her untuned ear?''"
61348	Did you ever know a play- actor to get rich?"
61348	Did you receive the$ 100 I sent you?
61348	Dogs of white men, do you lift your hands against a woman?"
61348	Dost thou come here with a lie in thy heart to witness against me?
61348	Dost thou not know me?
61348	Dost thou think so?
61348	Even of those called generous, how many in our day are capable of such a deed in answer to a silent claim of friendship?
61348	Forrest accosted him with the inquiry,"Do you know who that man is yonder?"
61348	Gazing with astonishment at the haggard wreck before him, the captain exclaimed,"Why, good God, my boy, is that you?"
61348	Gosh- a- massy, who be you?
61348	Has William gone to Petersburg?
61348	Hast thou not plundered, tortured, hunted down Thy fellow- men like brutes?
61348	Have I the outline of that caitiff Who to the outraged earth doth bend the head His God did rear for him to heaven?
61348	He answered, in a negro voice,"Wha, Dinah, duzzent you know Sambo?"
61348	He asked, with a look of fondness, suppressing his stern reserve,"Dost thou not love this little one, Nahmeokee?"
61348	He asks,"Is not this Rome, the great city?"
61348	He says, with a musing air first, then quickly passing through indignant scorn to mournful expostulation,--"Then Dionysius has o''erswayed it?
61348	His bearing and the soul it revealed were such as corresponded with the descriptive comment wrung from the onlooking Gesler:"Can I believe my eyes?
61348	His stripling son,-- Young Cade,--remember you Jack Cade?
61348	His words have a tender yet ominous meaning in their inflection as he asks Nahmeokee,"Do you not fear the power of the white man?
61348	How are my dear sisters?
61348	How came they on me?"
61348	How does he translate the wily craft, the pitilessness, the mocking tenderness, of the first of these?
61348	Hurrying out, he calls to his freedman, Lucullus,"Where is my horse?"
61348	I hope you never play The truant?
61348	I suppose Col. Wetherill is grubbing away at his farm: or has he got tired of green fields and running brooks?
61348	In another letter to her during this same absence, he says,"Mother, do you sometimes wish to see your wandering boy and take him to your arms again?
61348	In what other land do so many heaven- pointing spires attest the devotional habits of the people?
61348	In what other land is the altar more faithfully served, or its fires kept burning with a steadier lustre?
61348	Inestimable precious scenes, Now faded and all past, Can you not fling one ray serene To cheer me on at last?
61348	Is he thy brother?
61348	Is it just to punish me for a fault of which I am innocent?"
61348	Is it not funny?"
61348	Is it not plainly best as far as possible to perfect ourselves on every level of our nature?
61348	Is it not the office of the player, the very aim of his art, correctly to depict the truth of man and life?
61348	Is not the blood Of white- haired Cade black on thy hand?
61348	Is silence my opponent?
61348	Is''t not, my lord, A merry jest?
61348	Let me see him now; Why stands he hence aloof?
61348	O blessed vision, how far away art thou?
61348	Oh, my mother, where are you?
61348	Page?
61348	Patriotism itself is a blind preference of our own earth; and shall there be no patriotism in letters?
61348	Shall I bring thee jewels that shine In the depths of the shadowy sea?''
61348	She comes in, and sits upon his knee, saying,"Well, father, what is your will?"
61348	So he himself said, and added,"The applause I had won before the foot- lights?
61348	Tell me, slaves, Where is your tyrant?
61348	The aged Orozembo, seized by the Spaniards and brought before their leader, is questioned,"Who is this Rolla joined with Alonzo in command?"
61348	The question was often asked, how can this strange conjunction be explained?
61348	They demanded of him,"Will you come?"
61348	Think you, shall I not believe My own eyes before your tongue?
61348	Thou couldst not harm an orphan?
61348	Thou seest this hand?
61348	To have no meaning For the proud names of liberty and virtue, But as some regal braggart sets it down In his vocabulary?
61348	What do you expect?"
61348	What dreadful fate awaits him?
61348	What else would the demurrer have?
61348	What is become of Dionysius?
61348	What is the meaning of this?"
61348	What shall I bring to thee?
61348	What think you did the boy?
61348	What think''st thou of it?"
61348	When wert thou in thy life hailed with a peal Of hearts and hands like that one?
61348	When you shall come to your home, they will ask you, Where is Push- ma- ta- ha?
61348	Whence came this greatness but from the miseries of subjugated nations?
61348	Where are Joe Shipley, Charley Scriver, and Blighden Van Bann?
61348	Where are the foundations of private right more stable, or the limits of public order more inviolately observed?
61348	Where does agriculture drive his team a- field with a more cheery spirit, in the certain assurance that the harvest is his own?
61348	Where does he behold more diffused prosperity, more active industry, more social harmony, more abiding faith, hope, and charity?
61348	Where does labor go to his toil with an alerter step, or an erecter brow, effulgent with the heart- reflected light of conscious independence?
61348	Where does the sun, in all his compass, shed his beams on a country freer, better, happier than this?
61348	Where is he?
61348	Where is your master?
61348	White men, can he speak words of truth who has been false to his nation and false to his friends?"
61348	Who is you?"
61348	Who must not feel his feebleness and insignificance when called to enter the list against such an antagonist?
61348	Who that has stepped within the charmed circle traced by his wand would sell the memory of its delight?
61348	Who, then, shall seize him?
61348	Whose chile am you?"
61348	Why do I ask such a question?
61348	Why not Forrest?
61348	Why should you not share in it?
61348	Why was I Idle, and she in chains?
61348	Why, what art thou?
61348	Will she come, or not?
61348	Will you not be advised?
61348	Will you?"
61348	With a quick articulation and an expostulating tone he said,"Why did you make him Decemvir, and first Decemvir, too?"
61348	With one bound he bursts in upon them, levels his gun, and thunders,--"Which of you has lived too long?
61348	Without money, without employment or prospects, what could they do?
61348	Ye mighty gods, where are your thunders now?"
61348	Yet, after a pause, he fancies he hears her answering; and he rapidly asks,--"Is it a voice, or nothing, answers me?
61348	Your throats offend the quiet of the city; And thou, who standest foremost of these knaves, Stand back and answer me, a Senator, What have you done?"
61348	_ Aylmere._ And wherefore not?
61348	_ Brutus._ Seek you instruction?
61348	_ Claudius._ She is mine, then: Do I not look at you?
61348	_ Clifford._ Thou wilt not slay me, fellow?
61348	_ Icilius._ Do I think Virginius owns that hand?
61348	_ Lord._ Thou wilt not use us thus?
61348	_ Pembroke._ Rebuked his lordship?
61348	_ Pembroke._ Who were they?
61348	_ Pembroke._ Yet must he feed, from this, his wife and children; What if they starve?
61348	_ Straw._ But what of that?
61348	_ Sutton._ He who, some ten years gone, Fled from the barony?
61348	_ Titus._ Sayest thou?
61348	_ Titus._ We are Romans-- Not slaves--_ Brutus._ Not slaves?
61348	_ Valerius._ What can this mean?
61348	_ Virginia._ You''ll be advised, dear father?
61348	_ Virginius._ Do you tell me so?
61348	and dost thou dare me to my face?
61348	and, as much to his amazement as to his delight, received the answer,"Why, do you not know him?
61348	august Athena, where, Where are thy men of might?
61348	did not the Sibyl tell you A fool should set Rome free?
61348	does it stagger thee?"
61348	for who ever knew truth put to the worse in a free and open encounter?
61348	hast thou, then, invoked Thy satellites already?
61348	is this a sight to show a father?
61348	must I call you father, Yet have no token of your tenderness?
61348	shall the son of Junius we d a Tarquin?
61348	the ashes Of her whom yesternight you gave the flames?
61348	they exclaimed,"is it possible that this is you, changed so much and grown so tall?"
61348	thy grand in soul?
61348	to thee?--O Syracuse, Is this thy registered doom?
61348	to whom?
61348	what is that?
61348	who am dis?
26358	''Are you mad?'' 26358 ''Madam,''said I,''since this censer belongs to you, I know where to place it; will you allow me to have it?''
26358	''What has hurt your cheek?'' 26358 ''Whence come you, wicked young man?''
26358	''Who is the proprietor of that censer?'' 26358 ''Why,''said my spouse,''do you leave your lute lying upon the ground?''
26358	A man,says he,"who can not disengage himself from a fly, can he have power over the works of nature?"
26358	Abosaber,would he say to him,"you appear to me to be still at the bottom of the well: when is your patience to raise you to the throne?"
26358	Alas,said I,"nurse, what new evil has befallen me?
26358	And by whom were you chiefly favoured?
26358	And could not I,said the dervish,"learn from you your history, when you appear to be so well qualified for giving it?"
26358	And how long,said Misnar,"doth this feast last?"
26358	And how wilt thou prevail against Ahubal the Prince and Tasnar the magician?
26358	And how, my kind governess,said Urad,"will those corns assist me?"
26358	And may I not hope,continued the Sultan,"that it will please Him to release these my fellow- sufferers also?"
26358	And were you in possession of that science?
26358	And what dost thou want now?
26358	And what will you do to get hold of her?
26358	And what,interrupted Misnar,"is the cause of this change in favour of the Sultan?"
26358	And what,said she,"must I do with the peppercorns?"
26358	And what,said the Sultan,"has made thee thine own accuser, since the life you took was in your own defence?
26358	And what,says she,"has the poor child done to you that you should treat her so roughly?"
26358	And wherefore,said Misnar,"is this silence imposed?
26358	And who is this young man?
26358	And why should I not be kept in that character? 26358 Are my friends dead?"
26358	Are not you,said he to him,"the confidant of Chamsada?"
26358	Are you afflicted at the loss of your treasure? 26358 Are you ignorant that I have all power over the Prince whose daughter you are desirous to marry?
26358	Are you no longer in favour with her?
26358	Are you not satisfied with what you have read?
26358	Are you not satisfied,said Misnar,"O ill- fated Horam, that you come to deceive me with new illusions?
26358	Are you obliged to have recourse to such means?
26358	Are you satisfied?
26358	Are you truly she? 26358 Art thou not coming?"
26358	Ay, true,answered two or three more,"we must look out a clever young fellow for Urad; whom shall she have?"
26358	But how can we take our flight?
26358	But how did he incur your indignation?
26358	But how has this miraculous change been wrought?
26358	But how will my lord discover him amidst three hundred thousand troops?
26358	But how,said he,"am I to return, for I know not the way?"
26358	But if our King is not a god,said they to him,"whom then are we to adore?"
26358	But knowest thou not,said Horam,"that death will be the consequence of this rash deed?"
26358	But surely,said Mesrour,"you are not kept here in confinement among the number of mad people?"
26358	But what is the virtue of this talisman that you offer me?
26358	But what precaution will you take to remove them with safety? 26358 But why this cruel reserve with me?"
26358	But will your lord ever come again?
26358	But, O Mahoud, suffer me, ere I declare my own grief, to ask what has become of the lovely Hemjunah, the Princess of Cassimir? 26358 But, madam,"answered I,"does the happiness of my father''s subjects require such a sacrifice in me?
26358	But,said I, as I went along,"what am I about to do?
26358	But,said he to the magician,"whither shall I bend my course?
26358	But,said he, calling to mind the old woman''s words,"could I not have a dog to accompany me on the way?"
26358	By what means is this tablet endued with these rare virtues?
26358	Can I not have a few days granted me to think over the matter, and prepare for the sore trial?
26358	Can any man on earth do this?
26358	Can you imagine I could submit to the ideas that are given us of the Grand Lama? 26358 Death hath nothing dreadful to me,"replied he;"but can I remain insensible to the hardships of your lot?
26358	Did she not assure me,said he,"that I should find water enough above me?
26358	Did she not say,''If thou shouldst wish to see me, thou must seek me in the fatherland of the variegated butterflies?''
26358	Did you foretell that I was to die by the hand of a robber?--you who threatened me only with dying by that of my son?
26358	Did you not hear it?
26358	Did you not, then,said Misnar,"hear the adventures of Hemjunah, the Princess of Cassimir?"
26358	Do I awake, or do I feel the illusions of a dream?
26358	Do you consider,said he to the old man,"of what consequence secrecy will be upon this occasion?"
26358	Do you doubt the power of Mahomet?
26358	Do you know the King?
26358	Do you know,said one,"why the Prophet forbade his disciples to drink wine?"
26358	Do you not know your lord,asked Jussuf, full of indignation,"that you thus oppose him?"
26358	Do you really mean to say you are happy?
26358	Do you wish to make me angry?
26358	Dost thou see?
26358	Eight hundred?
26358	Enemy of our race,said they,"where is he who was to redeem our glory and to revenge our blood?
26358	Go on, beauteous Damake,said Nourgehan, with tenderness;"if you love me, can you conceal anything from me?"
26358	Hapacuson,said the fair one, addressing herself to the hag,"why wilt thou vainly brandish thy rebellious arms against the powers of Heaven?
26358	Has your life returned to you?
26358	Hast thou enough now?
26358	Hast thou the wonder- stone from Mount Massis?
26358	Hast thou, then, mighty enchanter,answered the Prince Ahubal,"the gods of Europe in thy power?"
26358	Have I not riches enough in possessing thee?
26358	Have not I,replied he,"excellent generals and good troops?
26358	Have you ever heard of this unfortunate Naima before?
26358	Have you quite forgotten me, that you have allowed so long a time to elapse without asking after me? 26358 Have you, base slave,"said the enchanter,"aught to reveal to us?
26358	He causes the former King to be regretted, then?
26358	His wife?
26358	How can I but be surprised?
26358	How could I remain a moment in doubt?
26358	How could you know me,replied the dethroned Prince,"since shame and confusion obliged me to be silent?
26358	How is Chamsada employed?
26358	How now, Jussuf?
26358	How shall I procure myself to be recognized as their lawful monarch?
26358	How will you escape?
26358	How, Hassan Assad, thou the guide that I was to find here?
26358	How, O genius,said Urad,"for such I perceive thou art-- how is Urad guilty?
26358	I do not remember his features,answered Misnar:"came he not to the council of our divan?"
26358	I have heard of it,replied Jalaladdeen;"but in which direction am I to journey, in order to discover this wonder- stone?"
26358	I obey,answered Jalaladdeen;"but suffer me before my departure to ask, Who are ye?"
26358	I suppose,said Mesrour to him,"that you are entrusted with overseeing those who make a noise in the court?"
26358	I ungrateful?
26358	If you are Mahomet,said he to the old madman,"who has put you in a place like this?"
26358	In how many ranks,said the Sultan,"is the army to be disposed?"
26358	In what branch did you excel?
26358	In your present condition? 26358 Inform me,"said the Sultan,"whom it is my happy fate to release from this wretched confinement?"
26358	Is it by putting me to death that you would show your gratitude and repay my favours? 26358 Is it not,"asked Bennaskar,"O Mahoud, the full of the moon?"
26358	Is it possible,said he,"that you whom my daughter loads with her kindness should be engaged in the intrigue of Halechalbe''s marriage?
26358	Is it the prospect of death which terrifies you?
26358	Is it thus with you?
26358	Is not this a vision?
26358	Is such a trifle,said I,"the test of friendship?
26358	Is there deceit in Horam,said the Sultan,"that he cometh like a thief in the night?
26358	Is this really the wonder- stone?
26358	Is this the man pointed out by your god?
26358	It is,replied I, with a smile;"but doth Bennaskar intend to change with that fluctuating planet?"
26358	Look round you,said the crier;"is there none here that pleases you better?"
26358	Mahoud, then,returned he,"is faithful?"
26358	Mahoud,answered Bennaskar,"art thou faithful, and wilt thou ever remain faithful to thy friend?"
26358	Most powerful magician,answered Ibrac,"what need is there of this deceit?
26358	Mundian Oppu?
26358	My dear Houadir,said Urad,"when shall I behold your proper shape?
26358	My lord,answered I,"of what service can I be to you by such a compliance?
26358	My slave,said Horam, as he saw the disguised enchanter,"hast thou succeeded?
26358	No, no,said one of them, obstructing the way;"what business have you in?
26358	Noble Emir,cried the youth,"I am rejoiced to see you-- tell me, how is Perizide?
26358	Now, you will not wish to eat any of this enchanted melon?
26358	Now,said Jussuf,"what news do you bring?"
26358	Now,said she to him,"will you at last be wise, and give up this idleness?
26358	O my Prince and master,answered Nemana, in great astonishment,"whom could I serve but your daughter, the Princess Zeraïde?"
26358	O my children,said she,"where is the Vizier your father, to revenge me on the man who hath murdered my children?"
26358	O son of Houadir, what hast thou done?
26358	Of what use is our flight?
26358	Oh, why did I neglect my father''s injunctions? 26358 On whose judgment could I better rely than on yours?"
26358	Perhaps one of you has eaten it, not knowing that I picked it for myself?
26358	Perhaps you could give ninety-- eighty-- seventy?
26358	Perhaps,returned Nourgehan,"the difference of our religions is an obstacle to my happiness?"
26358	Poor creature,said Haschem,"what is the matter?
26358	Prudent Tasnar,said the Prince,"I admire thy foresight; but of what use is this murdered slave now to us?"
26358	Queen,replied the slave,"I am willing to sacrifice my life for you: what do you require of me?"
26358	Rise, faithful Horam,said the Sultan Misnar;"your plot is sufficiently unravelled; but why did you hide your intentions from your lord?"
26358	Seven hundred?
26358	Shall I tremble?
26358	Shall we hear her?
26358	She will speak, then?
26358	Sire,replied the modest Aladin,"do the people look for an example of your justice?
26358	That was a pomegranate and became wasps, and where are they now gone?
26358	The age of thy friendship,said Bennaskar,"is a month, and wouldst thou be admitted in so short a time to all the secrets of my heart?
26358	The night is dark and gloomy,said the Rabbi, coming to his casement,"and mine age is great: are there not younger men than I in Cairo?"
26358	Then,answered I,"you doubt the faithfulness of Mahoud; else why may not I know the meaning of the wonders I have seen?"
26358	Then,said he,"where is Mount Massis?
26358	There are two pearls,said he to him,"but you ought to have ten: what have you done with the other eight?"
26358	This is a severe task,said he;"is there no alternative, nor any method by which I may evade it?"
26358	Thou wilt lead me to the object of my desires?
26358	To save him?
26358	To whom does this warehouse belong?
26358	True,replied the genius;"but although you are weak, ought you therefore to be presumptuous?
26358	Wait, wait,said the former;"who knows whether we shall ever see each other again?
26358	Well, what has brought you into this situation?
26358	Well, what of the melon? 26358 What are you doing here, young man?"
26358	What are you doing?
26358	What art thou?
26358	What avails my fortunate shot?
26358	What can I conclude from that?
26358	What can be the cause of it?
26358	What can you require further?
26358	What can you wait for further to render me the happiest man upon earth?
26358	What connection has his story with thy crime? 26358 What did she say?"
26358	What do these words signify,cried he,"which are upon the standard?"
26358	What dost thou see,said the Demon,"that makes thee look so eagerly?
26358	What dost thou think of doing? 26358 What dreadful behaviour is this of yours?"
26358	What enemies? 26358 What hast thou done, O Tasnar?"
26358	What hast thou done, wretched Vizier?
26358	What have you for a sign?
26358	What hour of the night is it?
26358	What image of deformity,said I,"must Mahoud wear?
26358	What interest have you in this criminal?
26358	What is it I go there to seek?
26358	What is it? 26358 What is it?"
26358	What is it?
26358	What is that to thee?
26358	What is that, O lady of beauty?
26358	What is that?
26358	What is the cause of this deadly feud?
26358	What is the matter with you, Chamsada?
26358	What is the matter with you, my son?
26358	What is the matter?
26358	What is the name of him who governs it?
26358	What is there so much to be wondered at, and to stand with open mouth? 26358 What is this?"
26358	What is your complaint?
26358	What is your name?
26358	What man?
26358	What merchant do you mean?
26358	What noise is that?
26358	What of that?
26358	What shall I owe the obligation to you of procuring me such treasures, shall you make my fortune, and do you think I shall be failing in my return? 26358 What strange things,"said Houadir,"has Urad to ask of the Sultan Almurah?"
26358	What think you,said the Prince to the companions of his adventures,"of the story which has now been related?
26358	What use would it have been to you not to have brought it to me?
26358	What wonderful axe is this,said the Sultan,"that is thus preserved in the bowels of the earth?"
26358	What, then,answered I, sternly,"has induced you to deceive my Court?"
26358	What,answered the Sultan hastily,"were they?
26358	What,said Bennaskar from the closet,"what doth Hemjunah now say to my desires?"
26358	What,said I"Eloubrou, what dost thou say?
26358	What,said I,"my lord, is the cause of your grief?
26358	What,said Mussapulta, sternly,"dost thou refuse my proffered love?
26358	What,said Urad,"brings back Lahnar to the sorrows of this cottage?"
26358	Whence comes this noise?
26358	Whence cometh Mahoud?
26358	Whence, then, comes this monster of a melon?
26358	Whence,exclaimed he,"is the power of this hideous old woman?
26358	Where did that go?
26358	Where have you been lingering so long to- day?
26358	Where is Camul?
26358	Where,said Nouri,"O afflicted stranger, is the pious young man that dutifully bore the burden of age on his shoulders?"
26358	Where,said he to himself,"can the mighty find a trusty friend?
26358	Whither shall I go?
26358	Who are you, young man?
26358	Who are you?
26358	Who art thou,said Kifri, with the voice of thunder,"that fliest like the roebuck, and tremblest like the heart- stricken antelope?"
26358	Who art thou?
26358	Who is Camul? 26358 Who is this Abosaber?"
26358	Who would do that? 26358 Why blushes, Urad?"
26358	Why did the Governor of Dioul,resumed Nourgehan,"conceal from Diafer that Seidel- Beckir was the maker of that which he possessed?"
26358	Why have you concealed from me the state of your heart?
26358	Why have you concealed it from me, who loved you so dearly?
26358	Why should we so soon leave these enchanting scenes?
26358	Why should we,said he,"enter in uncertainty on either of those roads?
26358	Why so?
26358	Why was it,said he anxiously to himself,"that Haschanascha was to- day so mournful at parting?
26358	Why would you prolong the strife and contest?
26358	Why,said Urad,"didst thou bestow so many peppercorns upon me, as they now will become useless?"
26358	Why,said the proud Vizier,"do you delay to obey me?"
26358	Will you all believe,she called aloud to the spectators,"that I have done right in killing this snake, if I tell you what you will find within it?"
26358	Without thee,said he,"could I never have obtained the object of my desires?
26358	You come from Egypt,said the officer:"did you meet Prince Shaseliman?"
26358	You could work miracles, then?
26358	You have invited us here, and furnished your table most sumptuously; and are matters thus with you? 26358 You were in correspondence with the stars, then?"
26358	Young man,said he,"why is a man so rational as you appear to be, to be found among mad people?"
26358	''How could you let your worthy parents continue ignorant of what had become of you?''
26358	''Need I inform you that the marriage follows the contract?
26358	''O genius,''replied I,''how shall age and infirmity comply with thy commands?''
26358	''What have I done?''
26358	After she had thus shown him several times, she cried out, laughing mischievously,"Well, hast thou not yet observed why thou failest?
26358	Against whom, O my brethren, is this array of battle?
26358	Am I to be sacrificed this night to my father''s policy?
26358	Am not I Bennaskar, the wealthy merchant of Delhi?
26358	Am not I also the creature of Allah?
26358	And Haschem repeated his question,"Do you feel strong enough?"
26358	And I answered,"May Mahoud be the friend of thy bosom?"
26358	And even if they had, how could I descend to the plain with such a beast, through the clefts in the rocks, from this height?"
26358	And if the life even of these is to be spared, how could you imagine that you might dispose of your husband''s according to your pleasure and caprice?
26358	And of what use have you been to me till to- day?
26358	And shall I open you only when I have lost all hope to attain my desire?
26358	And she turned to the King, and said,"My King and father, will you suffer yourself any longer to be deceived by these stupid and obstinate men?
26358	And the Prince said to him,"Where hast thou found those ancient coins they speak of?"
26358	And was I called forth to see only a passage made in the rocks, and the slaves of Horam as ill employed as their master lately has been?
26358	And what glory is there not, even in pardoning an offence?
26358	And what shall befall him that sweareth not unto you?
26358	And what should he set about in that small town till, on the third day after the new moon, he should find his sign- post?
26358	And who shall offend him who seeketh not to offend others?"
26358	And would he revenge himself on them if they attempted his life?"
26358	And, as Jussuf could not carry any more, he asked again,"Now hast thou not enough, at last?"
26358	And, even if it were so, what can such a tiresome serious person be to you?
26358	Are not these wise and sage magicians, then, a match for a boy''s prudence?
26358	Are you a beggar, and do you need any gift?
26358	Are you afraid that he will not accept the honour of our alliance?"
26358	Are you alone obliged to acknowledge Him?"
26358	Are you ill?"
26358	Are you strong enough to support the highest joy that your heart can conceive and feel?"
26358	Are you sure of yourself?
26358	Are you the daughter of Seidel- Beckir, or are you an enchantress yourself?"
26358	Are your courage and your zeal for the glory of the kingdom annihilated?
26358	Are, then, the riches of Delhi to be so easily resigned, and your tedious marches over the deserts to be foiled by a moment''s fear?
26358	Art thou gone so far as to play the hypocrite with thy old master?"
26358	Art thou the departed shade of my once- loved Hemjunah?"
26358	As he was preparing, he said,"The way up the rock and the oft- frequented path is dangerous; could I not get a travelling- staff to help me?"
26358	Be not foolish: hast thou lost thine understanding?"
26358	Believest thou that He has forgot to punish the fate of the learned Egyptian, whom thy avarice put to death, contrary to the most sacred oaths?"
26358	Besides, what is an earthly sovereignty, subjected to so much labour and exposed to so many dangers, compared to that which you enjoy?
26358	But Haschem laughed, and said,"Forgive my ignorance: what is Mundiana?"
26358	But Jussuf shook his head thoughtfully, and said,"What shall I do?
26358	But Nourgehan, at the entreaty of Damake, having commanded them to continue the conference, one of them demanded,"What is heavier than a mountain?"
26358	But can ambition ever be satisfied?
26358	But can man, who is bound to the service of Allah by an unalterable law, dispose of himself against the will of his Maker?
26358	But can robbers be sheltered in this land?"
26358	But he soon continued, with collected courage,"Yet of what use are all the goods of the earth to me?
26358	But how could she remove them?
26358	But if virtue, pursued by a superior force, is so often deserted, where are the resources of guilt?
26358	But in what manner can my slaves have subsisted whilst I have kept them enclosed there?
26358	But inform me, O ye sages, under the semblance of which of your brethren did that foul enchanter gain admittance here?"
26358	But of what use is this one which the beauteous Damake has presented to me?"
26358	But people wondered, and said,"Is not this the man who was called Rabbi Jochonan the Miser?
26358	But she answered,"What is there to be wondered at?
26358	But she laughed, and said,"Are you not already betrothed to Haschanascha?
26358	But speak, what is the cause of your sorrow and your tears?"
26358	But suppose ye that the conquerors will give up the treasures they hope to earn by their blood?
26358	But tell me, I pray, how is that beautiful animal I used to ride with so much pleasure?"
26358	But tell me-- how is it possible?
26358	But what could I do in my cage?
26358	But what have you done with your turban?
26358	But what is this dreadful trial that obliges Bennaskar to suspect his friend?"
26358	But what motives determined you to conceal your birth?
26358	But what naturalist could name it from this imperfect description, without having seen the butterfly?"
26358	But while the presumptive heir of the Persian throne was reduced to such a strange situation, how was Queen Chamsada employed?
26358	But why did the distrustful Urad despair, or why did she accuse Providence of deserting her?
26358	But why should I be surprised at her weakness, who am myself the object of their malice?
26358	But why should I doubt thee?
26358	But why should he order us to shun it?
26358	But, had I been only a common man, after speaking to you in so modest and friendly a manner, ought you to have threatened me with death?"
26358	But,"continued she,"why should I not examine the enchanter, who perhaps is yet immovable in the cottage?
26358	By what right do you pretend to it?
26358	Can I expect, therefore, that time should spare me?
26358	Can I not inform him that my life depends upon his?
26358	Can I think calmly upon the loss which the sorrowful Chamsada will suffer?"
26358	Can he call back the brave men he has caused to be destroyed, and give life and spirits and joy again to the widows and orphans of India?
26358	Can he who has refused silver and gold and diamonds be moved by a paltry bunch of rusty iron?"
26358	Can he, who is the tenderest, the best of friends, be also the vilest and most cruel of mankind?
26358	Can there be any happy talisman in love but the heart?"
26358	Can we believe that a man is immortal?
26358	Can you tell me why this street is so quiet, as though every inhabitant were dead?"
26358	Can you think of sacrificing your liberty?''
26358	Canst thou be such a stranger in the country as to be ignorant of the prediction of the prophet and the astrologers?
26358	Come, will you give me your talisman?
26358	Come,"continued she, quickly changing to a quieter and more mischievous manner,"Dost thou see those figs hanging on the branch over the way?
26358	Consider how have your days been employed since I left you?
26358	Could one regain confidence who has not known how to deserve it by a sincere and timely confession?
26358	Could this only have been a shade of the dead one?
26358	Could you read upon my forehead a character which the justice of Heaven had effaced?
26358	Dakianos answered him,"Who will believe that I am so?"
26358	Dakianos being informed of it, sent for them into his presence, and said to them,"Do you adore another God beside me?"
26358	Dakianos, surprised with this discourse, answered,"How can it be as you say?
26358	Darest thou enter into my womens''apartment, wretch that thou art?
26358	Did you think I did not know it?
26358	Do I really see you at last?"
26358	Do you consider her as a creature like yourself?
26358	Do you fear nothing from your own indiscretion?"
26358	Do you know, then, what has become of this unfortunate Prince?
26358	Do you not recollect the fig that we ate together?
26358	Do you take me, then, for a strange outlandish animal, that you lead me about in a cage as a sight?"
26358	Do you think me wiser than others?
26358	Does fate, then, pursue this monarch even beyond the grave?
26358	Does it become thee to search into the secrets of Providence?
26358	Does not the law require that every accuser or deponent should have been a witness of the crime?
26358	Dost not thou remember, Horam, the story of Mahoud, the son of the jeweller?
26358	Dost thou hear?
26358	For the first time, as he lay quietly in bed, he asked himself this question:"What shall I do with thee?"
26358	For what crime have you been already condemned to lose an ear?"
26358	Furious against Casem( for who did not know Casem''s pantofles?
26358	Go under a roof-- sit to table with you to partake of meats prepared from the flesh of animals and the flour of wheat?
26358	Halechalbe,''continued she,''is very amiable; he undoubtedly loves you, and who would not?
26358	Has she shaken off her dependence on Mahomet, and indulged the unavailing sorrows of her heart?"
26358	Hast thou at last been able to spare an hour from thy business to pay a visit to the old Modibjah?
26358	Have you continued to watch the labours of the silk- worm?
26358	Have you ever played with her an hour so merrily as we have played the whole day?
26358	Have you repeated the lessons I gave you?
26358	Having set out from the city of Issessara, how could they come back so soon from Babylon?
26358	He afterwards turned himself towards Jemlikha, and said to him,"How can this house belong to you?
26358	He placed himself in the midst, and cried with great earnestness,"Who dares here to usurp Jussuf''s place?
26358	He saluted them all very politely, and said very affably to the old man,"This house, I believe, belongs to me; why do I find you here?
26358	He that disguises his countenance, how shall one put faith in his words?''"
26358	He therefore turned to him, and said,"Forgive me, sir, my curiosity, and tell me if you knew Jussuf''s servant who brought the box?"
26358	He would have rubbed the beautiful dust off my wings; and then, what would have become of my beauty?
26358	How are wasps and pomegranates generally produced in this world?
26358	How can I be the god of the earth?"
26358	How can I reconcile these inconsistencies?
26358	How can that be?"
26358	How could he discern if they were both equally so?
26358	How could he know which of the two he ought to spare?
26358	How could he strike two objects who were so dear to him?
26358	How could you make him known?"
26358	How did it acquire this extraordinary name?"
26358	How did you fall into the hands of the caravan?"
26358	How did you learn to break my charm in this manner?
26358	How have you existed?
26358	How is it possible that a cypress- tree should bear such beautiful blossoms?"
26358	How often did he reproach himself with not having carried it with him?
26358	How should he take vengeance on the guilty?
26358	How was it possible that lovely being should be betrayed into the powers of those wicked enchanters?
26358	How, then, did Urad keep to the instructions of Houadir?"
26358	How, then, do you know he is the right one?"
26358	How, then, shall we pay honour to Allah, if we neglect and desert the peculiar duties of that post wherein Allah hath placed us?
26358	How, young man, have you guessed the cause which made me travel from Egypt into Persia?
26358	How?
26358	I could explain to you all these mysteries; but to what purpose?
26358	I have never been an infidel; how can I then be a reprobate?"
26358	I was about to tell her of the pieces of glass, but she interrupted me with asking,''whence I got the censer which I held in my hand?''
26358	If the decree which strikes me comes not from Heaven, what could all your attempts avail?
26358	If the exterior of the building delighted him, how much more was he pleased with its interior?
26358	Is King Balavan, your Sovereign, still alive?"
26358	Is it not true that you have given it me?"
26358	Is it our own blood that must be poured forth over these lands to enrich them for a stranger''s benefit?
26358	Is it possible that you live?
26358	Is it to abuse me that thou feignest this distraction?
26358	Is it worth while to make such a fuss about a miserable fragment of stone?"
26358	Is no one here who could bring me a refreshing drink?"
26358	Is not Haschanascha the magic word which has led me here alone, away from all men who understand my language and share my anxieties?"
26358	Is not mine at your disposal?"
26358	Is not that the name of her whom I was to call in the ruins of the destroyed capital?
26358	Is not the mind of man free?
26358	Is she gone to seek her disobedient daughter over the burning lake?"
26358	Is there any that could destroy an attested fact?
26358	Is there no way to build up the seat of justice and mercy but in murder and fratricide?
26358	Is this like the rest of your promises?
26358	Is this the way to greet your frolicking playmate?
26358	It rejoices my very heart to see you come home sound and well again; but what is it you want with the water- jug?"
26358	Jalaladdeen took it, and intimated his readiness to undertake the mission, at the same time asking,"What is my duty?"
26358	Jemlikha, ashamed of speaking to him so inadvertently, quitted him, saying within himself,"Most high Allah, have you deprived me of reason?"
26358	Jussuf remained irresolute, and looked after her; then she stopped her pace, and called back to him,"Art thou transformed into a statue?
26358	Knowest thou not that the Sultan Misnar suffered with you because he despaired?
26358	Leaping also nearer to Jussuf, it sang in a higher but equally buzzing tone:"Mark me well: oh, what can be Direful wasps but plagues to thee?
26358	Leave me, Mahoud, leave me; nay, if thou departest, where shall I find thy fellow?
26358	May I not be permitted to pass the night here?"
26358	Men slander him; but the moon rises in heaven, and who will then believe that there is darkness?''"
26358	Modibjah also here?"
26358	Must I live in a country to whose language and manners I am a stranger?
26358	My trouble will be lost; yet what do I risk by awaking this young man, and inquiring concerning the person of whom I am in search?
26358	Nevertheless, he was tormented by a new uneasiness: the presence of his son recalled to him his brother--"What is become of him?"
26358	Now for the proof: what word will your lips breathe on this talisman?"
26358	O Allah, wherefore hast Thou made the weakest the most subject to deceit?"
26358	Of what avail is it that these walls are built of precious stones?
26358	Of what chapter in my book do you wish to understand the text or the explanation?"
26358	On his entry he was met by a man, who took his lance from him and said,"Hast thou done thy duty?"
26358	Or can you tell me how it is that grass comes up and grows out of a grain of seed?
26358	Or shall I basely betray that love which is proffered me, and embitter fair Noradin''s future cup of life?
26358	Perhaps it is beginning to decay, or is it not good for anything?
26358	Perhaps you think I am too dear?
26358	Say, then, what course shall Misnar pursue that may secure him on the throne of the mighty Dabulcombar?"
26358	Say, then, what doth the peace and security of my throne require from me concerning my brother Ahubal, the issue of the mighty Dabulcombar?"
26358	Sensible am I that the dangers of my pilgrimage are great; but what resource have I left?
26358	Shall I allow myself to be bound for life by the speaking of a hoary imam?
26358	Shall I not call her if the spark in Modibjah''s talisman no longer shines?
26358	Shall I reap at length the fruit of my anxiety and labours?
26358	Shall I, to the end of my days, remain in her trammels?
26358	Shall not Mahoud share alike with you the smiles and the frowns of Allah?"
26358	She approached him, patted his cheek with her left hand, and holding out the talisman with her right, said smiling,"Does it belong to me?
26358	She looked at him with a scornful laugh, and said,"I?
26358	Should an unfortunate and suppliant King be treated with so much rigour?
26358	Should not the younger be as servant to the first- born of his father, and are not all the Princes the vassals of the Sultans of the East?
26358	Since you are able to render yourself invisible, why can not you enter the Sultan''s palace unseen, and stab him to the heart?"
26358	So surprised and astonished was he, that he seized the bow, drew an arrow from the quiver, and asked,"What is my duty?
26358	Surely,"continued the Sultan,"this our companion, whom you called Princess, can not be the daughter of Zebenezer, the Sultan of Cassimir?"
26358	Tell me all, and hide nothing from me; and first let me know frankly who you are?"
26358	The King said to him,"Thou seemest to have sense; thy countenance is agreeable, and thy manner composed: how can thy speech be so unreasonable?
26358	The King then said,"Who are you?
26358	The Princess?
26358	The baker answered him with the most eager curiosity,"Where hast thou found this money?"
26358	The black negress?
26358	The man whom you threaten with death alone escaped from perishing in the waves, and must I this day be the witness of his death?
26358	Then Keschetiouch said to them,"How have you found the way to a place where I never yet saw any mortal?
26358	Then said he to himself,"What hope can I now have of attaining the end of my wishes?
26358	Then she stopped, and asked,"Is this the reason of your earnestness?
26358	Then she turned to the high priest, and asked,"Has your god shown you no sign by which you may know the man that ought to be sacrificed?"
26358	Then the dervish got up, and turned round on one foot angrily, and exclaimed,"Thou shameful man, art thou insatiable?
26358	Then the maiden approached him with ceaseless laughter, and said,"What has happened to thee, friend Jussuf?
26358	Then the priests answered,"Do the people doubt of our god?
26358	There they seated themselves, and Jussuf asked,"Why am I imprisoned?
26358	These words embarrassed me, and, not daring to answer otherwise, I said,"Why doth my lord doubt the sincerity of my heart?"
26358	Thinks he that my daughter is obliged to share his unsteady attachment?
26358	Thou wert, then, pleased with it?"
26358	To whom had I given my goods?
26358	To whom, then, can I fly, but to the Prophet of the Faithful?
26358	Upon this, one of the young men, who appeared to be the host, said,"Why do you not drink?"
26358	Was it for thee, base coward, that Ollomand poured forth his unnumbered stores?
26358	Was it worth while to wake me up about that?"
26358	Was there one among you all who supported innocence?"
26358	What ails you, my son?
26358	What binds you to her?
26358	What can I tell thee more?"
26358	What can be concealed in it?
26358	What can make thee imagine that I have found a treasure?"
26358	What can you mean?
26358	What canst thou reproach me with?"
26358	What connection can it have with my bright and waggish playmate, who is only fit to be a daughter of the genii?"
26358	What do you, then, mean?"
26358	What enemy dost thou mean?
26358	What hath made the change?"
26358	What have you done with them?
26358	What help would a whole army of the most faithful and the boldest companions be to me?
26358	What is become of them?"
26358	What is snow but water?
26358	What is the reason that I am held up in this scandalous manner as a show, and shut up in a cage like a wild beast?"
26358	What is the reason that we are summoned from the recesses of the temple, and must even bring the divine snake in its chest with us?"
26358	What is this tree?
26358	What may all this mean?
26358	What must I say?
26358	What new device has Misnar practised against them?
26358	What secret grief consumes you?
26358	What shall I do?"
26358	What shall I say?
26358	What succours could he find in so barren a desert as that with which it was surrounded?
26358	What thoughts are now passing through your head?"
26358	What wants there more?
26358	What worse can happen than my marriage with a stranger?"
26358	What would my master say if I took anything from a poor devil like you?
26358	What, then, is he who wantons in the death of those who advantage him not?
26358	What, then, is the pride of man but deceit, and the glories of the earth but shadows?
26358	What, then, must you think of those mean wretches who cajole you under the appearance of affection, and yet tell you that it was only to try you?
26358	When he had said some words to her, she asked Jussuf,"My King and foster- father asks who taught you the name Haschanascha?"
26358	When shall I see you as my tutelary genius?"
26358	When she had finished her song, she bowed before Jussuf in a mocking mood, and said,"How does that please you, Jussuf?
26358	Whence have you drawn those numerous maxims and judicious reflections which can only be the fruit of experience and study?"
26358	Where are my slaves?
26358	Where are the guards of the seraglio?"
26358	Where could I find duties so pleasant to fulfil?"
26358	Where could I find him?"
26358	Where is Ahubal, of whom the dark saying went forth, that none but our race could overpower him?
26358	Where is Picksag, the chief of my eunuchs?
26358	Where is my kingdom?
26358	Where is my royal father Zebenezer, and the fond Chederazade, the mother of my heart?"
26358	Where is the impostor?
26358	Where is the impostor?
26358	Where, then, is the much- honoured Chederazade?
26358	Whither can I fly for comfort?
26358	Whither shall guilt flee when Heaven pursues it?--when the Divine vengeance arises from the earth to strike?"
26358	Who are you who can promise this?"
26358	Who are you?"
26358	Who art thou, bold man, that durst stand before the Princess of Cassimir?
26358	Who art thou, woman, that speakest to me thus?"
26358	Who bid you destroy the cage?"
26358	Who could inform you of it?
26358	Who dare say aught against my fame?
26358	Who dares here to pass for Jussuf''s wife?
26358	Who hath reduced you to the distressed situation in which I see you?"
26358	Who is the person in that litter, and whither are you conducting it?"
26358	Who is the woman you have given him for a wife?"
26358	Who knows but we may sleep to- morrow night in this pavilion which now causes uneasiness?"
26358	Who knows how many brothers may be dwelling here together?
26358	Who knows what is hidden in it?"
26358	Who would ask such a thing?
26358	Who would make such a commotion about a merry game?
26358	Whoever, like Damake, joined such merit to so much beauty?
26358	Why are they not veiled deeply over the eyes?
26358	Why can she fear that I should ever allow Modibjah''s talisman to get into a stranger''s hands when I always wear it?"
26358	Why court they destruction in gazing upon his beauty?
26358	Why dost thou gaze upon thy turban with such anxious attention?
26358	Why dost thou not sing my little song when thou throwest up the garland?
26358	Why have you wrought none?"
26358	Why should not my Lord Jussuf have a wife?
26358	Will he love thee better than the apple of his eye?''"
26358	Will you give nine hundred ducats for me?"
26358	Wilt thou not return to the town, and unload thyself of thy treasures?"
26358	Without the accident of the serpent, of which any other man would have made the same use, what would have become of him?
26358	Would it be indiscreet in us, should we beg of you to give us some account of your history?"
26358	Would your god know its enemies if there were any such here?
26358	Yet, notwithstanding this, what am I in the eyes of an animal whom God protects?
26358	You say the enchanter brings his hateful son with him: why, then, have I never seen him?"
26358	Your subjects are devoted to your interest, and where would he find any who would be foolish enough to cherish ambitious designs against you?"
26358	and am I brought here to be again deceived?"
26358	and am I to carry it in a simple wicker basket?"
26358	and canst thou go forth and combat the enchantments of Tasnar, the enemy of thy master''s peace?"
26358	and even if I succeed in reaching it, how shall I discover the wonder- stone?"
26358	and in the midst of conquest and acclamation, who regardeth the tears and afflictions of those who have lost their friends in the public service?"
26358	and is Tasnar, the foe of the Faithful, dead?"
26358	and the third,"What is swifter than an arrow?"
26358	and what axe doth he bear in his hand?
26358	and what business have you to do in it?"
26358	and what mysterious place is this?"
26358	and where are my accusers?
26358	and where is it to be found?"
26358	and whose blood seek ye to spill on the plains which our forefathers have cultivated?
26358	and why not rather be thyself a sufferer than make an innocent virgin the subject of thy cruelties?
26358	and yet shall I go upwards?
26358	answered I,"shall I trust to a stranger, whom I know not, and fly from my father''s Court?
26358	answered Misnar,"has the rebel army been foraging so near Delhi?"
26358	answered the beautiful maiden,"art thou the vile Bennaskar, or the still more vile Mahoud?
26358	answered the old woman,"and for what?"
26358	are you disconsolate?"
26358	asked Jussuf,"does the merchant Jussuf still live?"
26358	asked she, jestingly:"if there be one such black creature more or less in the world, what consequence is it to you?
26358	can he be alive after the dreadful news that are spread here concerning him?"
26358	canst thou not run?
26358	cried Jussuf,"shall I be offered to a snake-- to a stupid, superstitious fancy?"
26358	cried Jussuf,"your lord already arrived?
26358	cried he, at last awaking from his astonishment,"are you indeed she?
26358	cried he,"weak worms, what have you presumed to do?
26358	cried he:"is it so indeed?
26358	cried she, returning his turban,"do you carry such things about with you?
26358	darest thou blaspheme a God who has let thee live, notwithstanding the crimes that thou hast been guilty of?
26358	dear uncle,"said she,"what sentiments will ever replace those whose sweetness I here experience?
26358	do you acknowledge him for your ancestor?"
26358	do you not distinguish in these characters the finger of God, and the inspiration of the angel Gabriel?
26358	exclaimed Jalaladdeen, bitterly;"why should I thus exhaust my strength?
26358	exclaimed Jalaladdeen;"wast thou that hideous old woman?
26358	exclaimed the slave,"am I so happy as to hear Shaseliman mentioned?
26358	exclaimed the young Halechalbe,"can I retain any resentment against the person who is dearer to me than life?
26358	hast thou suffered thyself to be deceived, and to be made an advocate of the imposition?
26358	he cried,"what have you done?"
26358	how can I direct my steps to Egypt?
26358	is it befitting for thee, so young as thou art, to stand there like an old idler?
26358	is it possible that the Sultan of India and the Prince of Georgia should be one and the same?"
26358	is it you?
26358	is not this a snake?"
26358	is not this street lonely enough, that you can not hold your discourse aloud?
26358	is this thy gratitude for my favour?
26358	knowest thou where thou hast been brought?"
26358	must I be for ever banished?"
26358	my good nurse, what explanation can I expect?
26358	or are you sent as a spy to betray the counsels of the brave?"
26358	or can the worm of the earth, the property of Heaven, set up itself against the hand that formed it?
26358	or has the time of Urad been consumed in idleness and disobedience?
26358	or how is it that a fig- tree can spring up from each little seed of the fig?
26358	or was it she herself?
26358	or what slave will be faithful to that master who has robbed him of his liberty?
26358	rejoined the maiden;"where did it go?
26358	replied the Prince in anger;"what caution should I observe with my slave?
26358	said Ahubal, trembling:"by what misfortune am I bereaved of them?
26358	said Bennaskar, as we met,"how can I request my friend to wear the image of deformity?"
26358	said Eloubrou,"who shall tell the dismal tale to thy tender heart?"
26358	said I,"is my beloved mother no more?
26358	said I,"what service hast thou performed?
26358	said Jalaladdeen to himself:"can they possibly have camels in this unfrequented place?
26358	said Jalaladdeen to himself:"what shall I do with such an unclean animal?
26358	said Jalaladdeen,"am I to enter that gloomy hole?"
26358	said Misnar, transported, and yet at the same time recoiling with surprise,"is my faithful Horam also the unfortunate partner of my griefs?"
26358	said Smaragdine,"and for what purpose have you come into my states?"
26358	said Smaragdine,"and wherefore hast thou come into our states?".
26358	said Urad to herself,"what will become of thee, inclosed in a forest through which thou knowest no path?
26358	said Urad,"why has Houadir deceived me?
26358	said a third,"do you wish us to take up the office of host in order to come to the same end at which you have arrived?"
26358	said he to him,"dost thou not know Bohetzad?
26358	said he to him,"how canst thou bear my sight, thou most ungrateful of mankind?"
26358	said he to them,"what torments ought I not to make you suffer when you shall fall into my hands?
26358	said he, in perfect astonishment;"would not any one believe that all those things were only a delusion of the mind?
26358	said he,"Semà ¦ num?
26358	said he,"can not a fortnight''s pleasure in this palace efface the remembrance of your sorrows?
26358	said his friend;"do we not all know to what a termagant you are united?
26358	said my father,''you are returned from Balsora?
26358	said she in emotion,"what is it I behold?
26358	said she to him,"what answer did you make to the King when he asked you who this young man was?"
26358	said she;"art thou afraid of the water?"
26358	said the King to him,"is it thus you acknowledge my favours and your obligations?
26358	said the Princess,"I am now convinced of thy perfidy, allowing thine own account to be true; for what promise could bind thee to a cruel action?
26358	said the Sultan to himself,"shall I, for the gratification of my passion, give up the glories of my father''s kingdom, and the viceregency of Mahomet?
26358	said the Sultan, as he saw his Vizier enter with the female slave,"what new kind of warrior has Horam brought me?"
26358	said the Sultan, astonished at his words;"whom hast thou slain, O wicked fakeer, that thine own fears should turn evidence against thee?"
26358	said the Sultan, enraged,"hast thou brought me through the dangerous passes of the mountains by night only to cut a rope asunder?
26358	said the Sultan, starting from his knees,"do I behold the unfortunate Princess of Cassimir?"
26358	said the beautiful Urad,"what is this that I hear?"
26358	said the young Sultan Misnar,"what do thy base suspicious fears advise?
26358	said this barbarous King to him,"can patience then bring a man from the bottom of a well to a throne?
26358	says he,"what do you here?"
26358	says the old reprobate,"have I got you at last into my hands?
26358	sent no messenger?"
26358	shall I not fetch water from the depth, whence commonly springs and streams flow?
26358	should not the relieved wait with patience on the hand that supports him, and not cry out with impatience, and charge its benefactor with neglect?"
26358	that the plains of India were dyed with the blood of Desra, the mistress of our race?"
26358	that this cage is of gold, and hangs on a golden chain?
26358	that this lattice is of fine gold?
26358	the other,"What is more cutting than a sabre?"
26358	venerable old man,"returned Jemlikha,"how can I tell you of my adventure?
26358	was this pretended treasure nothing but a slave?"
26358	what can_ I_ effect against them, when these fall away before his victorious arm?"
26358	what do you come to seek at a Court where you can find nothing but death?
26358	what hast thou said?
26358	what were four hundred guards and twenty mutes to the army that opposed us?
26358	when one has so long wandered from truth, is it possible to return?
26358	where art thou?
26358	where is Mount Massis?
26358	where is the Princess of Cassimir, and the man who revealed thy unrighteous actions?"
26358	where my army?
26358	where my royalty?
26358	where the dear parent of my life?"
26358	whispered she to the youth,"will you not buy me?"
26358	who art thou?"
26358	who is to relieve our distresses but Allah?"
26358	would he say,"how were you so little intimidated by the death which threatened you as to recollect all the circumstances you related?
26358	you have asked me reasonable and sensible questions, you have understood my answers, and can you imagine that you are asleep?"
26358	you want to pay passage- money?
48171	Then,saith his wife,"how can it be like me?"
48171	(_ CHILD continues to cry_) Keep quiet, ca n''t you?
48171	(_ PUNCH fetches his club, and gives JOEY three cracks on the head; repeats_) Lift, will you?
48171	(_ aloud_) Did you kill my father out of love of me, and are you sorry?
48171	(_ beats him out of his concealment with his club_) Did you not rob the Manhattan Bank?
48171	(_ collecting courage_) I hope you and all your respectable family well?
48171	(_ exit, and re- enters with a broomstick, belabors the DUTCHMAN all over, says_) You get out of this bed, will you?
48171	(_ exit, and returns with a broomstick, belaboring SCHMIDT all over head and body, says_) Pay me that money, will you?
48171	(_ hitting him each time_) Do you like that music better than the other?
48171	(_ hitting him there_) How do you like that, and that, and that?
48171	(_ she falls down, with her head over the platform of the stage; and as he continues to hit at her she puts up her hand to guard her head_) Any more?
48171	(_ striking him with it_) What you say it is now?
48171	(_ turns to FREDDY_) Now, Freddy, what were you doing over the bridge last night?
48171	A black Justice to hold Court?
48171	A gentleman?
48171	A glazier?
48171	Ah, what do you call nothing?
48171	An organ?
48171	An''t she a beauty?
48171	And are you really sorry?
48171	And did you see her?
48171	And was it that?
48171	And who sent for you?
48171	And, massa, what will you do with him now?
48171	Are any of them in Court?
48171	Are you going to get out of here?
48171	Are you not Brown?
48171	Are you not a liar and a villain?
48171	Are you not a liar?
48171	Are you not a swindler?
48171	Are you ready to bury the hatchet?
48171	Are you the proprietor?
48171	Arrah, I say, is that ship come in yet?
48171	At six o''clock?
48171	Brown or Smith, did you not decoy Adelina from her father''s arms?
48171	But supposing that he were to dig down through the earth?
48171	But what are those black clouds I see?
48171	But when I got my present, what do you think that was?
48171	But, Willie, Willie, what did you run away for?
48171	Ca n''t you see?
48171	Call that a fiddle?
48171	Can you spell milk?
48171	Come, young man, are you fast asleep?
48171	Cruel wretch, why did you kill my father?
48171	Crying because you''ve lost your mother- in- law?
48171	Did I say you were not?
48171	Did you not rob the National Bank?
48171	Did you not run away with my child?
48171	Did you not run away with the Squire''s daughter?
48171	Did you not send for me to get a divorce from your wife?
48171	Did you not swindle me of a hundred dollars?
48171	Diworce from my vife?
48171	Do n''t feel very well?
48171	Do n''t you know me?
48171	Do n''t you know me?
48171	Do n''t you see that''ere?
48171	Do you call music a noise?
48171	Do you call this a bell?
48171	Do you know that Joe went down- town and knocked down an old woman near sixty years old?
48171	Do you know they all say I''ve grown so tall lately?
48171	Do you pretend to say that you were born twenty years ago?
48171	Do you then really love me?
48171	Do you think she''s a- coming this way?
48171	Does the fox ever have a ten- dollar note?
48171	Five dollars?
48171	Four and four?
48171	Four dollars for that bed?
48171	Golly, golly, Mr. Punch, what are you doing?
48171	Have you seen a steamship come along?
48171	He do n''t, do n''t he?
48171	He in bed yet?
48171	Here, then?
48171	Here?
48171	Here?
48171	Hi, now, vot is all dis trouble about?
48171	Hollo, Mr. Punch, what is all this noise about?
48171	How could you kill him?
48171	How dare you insult?
48171	How did that happen?
48171	How do you like my kisses?
48171	How do you like that?
48171	How do, Mr. Scaramouch?
48171	How do, my good friend, your master, Mr. Toby?
48171	How is your aunty?
48171	How much?
48171	How old a man are you?
48171	How should I know?
48171	How you do, sir?
48171	How-- in bad deeds?
48171	How?
48171	I mean, what trade was he?
48171	I say, Mr. Valentine?
48171	I say, old boy, how do you feel?
48171	I say, you there, what are you doing ringing dat bell all this time for?
48171	I say-- are you going to lift?
48171	I''m de colored man from de South; and what do you want, I say?
48171	If it''s a fiddle, why do n''t you play a tune?
48171	Is any one in there?
48171	Is it here?
48171	Is it large?
48171	Is not your name Brown?
48171	Is that anything good to eat?
48171	Is that so?
48171	Is that what it spells?
48171	Is this my bedroom?
48171	Judy answers,"Oh, Mr. Punch, you want the baby, do you?
48171	Judy, my dear, ca n''t you answer, my dear?
48171	Just as they whisper,"Be my own,"Should some one overhear them, Can mortal be more spiteful?
48171	Just like who?
48171	Landlady, have you got von leetle bit onion tat ish notinks, un tat you will give to me mitout any charges?
48171	Lift, will you?
48171	Lor, sure, where was my head?
48171	Make_ me_ a present, sir?--what?
48171	Me asleep?
48171	Me marry you viv that''ere nose?
48171	Me pay four dollars for that bed, and have no sleep on it all dis night?
48171	Mine ax?
48171	Mr. Punch, have you heard the news?
48171	Mr. Scaramouch, what have you there?
48171	Now, Freddy, supposing that a man were to dig down deep into the earth, what would he come to?
48171	Now, Joey and Freddy, do you see that trunk?
48171	Now, Joey, what was your father?
48171	Now, Teddy, have you fixed it up nice for the gentleman?
48171	Now, sir,(_ beats him_) are you not a rascal?
48171	Oh, Mr. Punch, what have you done?
48171	Oh, vot is o''stealing o''er me?
48171	One place to sleep?
48171	Out in the rain and caught cold?
48171	Prisoner, is that your only defence?
48171	Prisoner, what have you got to say to the charge?
48171	Prisoner, what have you to say in mitigation of the sentence of the Court, pertaining to this heinous, serious charge?
48171	Prisoners wear diamond rings?
48171	Punch one another''s heads after the spill of a quartet of beef?
48171	Quite dead?
48171	Retainer?
48171	Roast what?
48171	Said he to me,''Adelina, supposing I was to offer you a present, would you accept one?''
48171	She has?
48171	Since you can talk, will you please tell me your names?
48171	So, then?
48171	Surely you do n''t call that a tune?
48171	Ten and ten?
48171	That bed?
48171	That''s the way you killed my poor dog, is it?
48171	The baby?
48171	The matter?
48171	Then how was it, Mr. Valentine, that he did not make a gentleman of you?
48171	Then is your handsome leg broken?
48171	Think you Heaven has made you pretty But to break your lover''s heart?
48171	Through there?
48171	Twice eight?
48171	Twice eleven?
48171	Two lovers wandering in a wood-- What can be more delightful?
48171	Vant fifty dollars?
48171	Vell, vot is de matter now?
48171	Vell, what of that?
48171	Vot do yer call that?
48171	Vot for?
48171	Vot matter now?
48171	Vot now-- von you another ghost?
48171	Vot vilst du haben vor tat?
48171	Vot you ask for un bed?
48171	Vot''s that you are saying?
48171	Vot, have you not heard the news?
48171	Vot, me run away from you?
48171	Vy, Paddy, vot great event is on now?
48171	Was my face the dirtiest place you could find to spit in?
48171	Was that so?
48171	Was you there?
48171	Well how did you spell it, then?
48171	Well, Joey, how do you feel?
48171	Well, my Julia, what can I do for you?
48171	Well, my little boys, can you talk?
48171	Well, on comes his wife, and says:"Did it kiss you back, my dear?"
48171	Well, well; what is it you want now?
48171	Well, what are we to do with him now?
48171	Well, what are you going to sing?
48171	Well, what did you do?
48171	Well, what do you want, Mr. Punch?
48171	Well, what is there inside that box?
48171	Well, what of that?
48171	Were you hungry-- were you hard up?
48171	What appears to be the matter with you?
48171	What bell?
48171	What brings you this way?
48171	What children''s party is brought to a perfect state of merriment unless with the greetings and comicalities of Mr. Punch?
48171	What do two and two make?
48171	What do you call a likewise?
48171	What do you think it is?
48171	What do you want, I say?
48171	What do you want, now I''m come?
48171	What do you wish?
48171	What does my wife put in my tea in the morning?
48171	What for, pray?
48171	What for?
48171	What for?
48171	What good is the rain?
48171	What happened then?
48171	What have I done with it?
48171	What have you done with it?
48171	What have you done with the child, I say?
48171	What have you to say?
48171	What is that for?
48171	What is that?
48171	What is the charge?
48171	What is the charge?
48171	What is the matter now?
48171	What is the matter, Mr. Punch?
48171	What is the next charge?
48171	What is the next charge?
48171	What is this grave charge all about?
48171	What might your name be, sir?
48171	What news?
48171	What news?
48171	What noise?
48171	What that for, I wonder?
48171	What was that you were saying?
48171	What would you say were you to see one now?
48171	What you at?
48171	What you want with yat black face through dat window?
48171	What''ll ye have, Mr. John Smith?
48171	What''s that to you?
48171	What, did n''t I pay her?
48171	What, so?
48171	What, you old black nigger, come at last?
48171	What?
48171	Where are the officers?
48171	Where are you coming to?_"The Ship and Steamer collide together; voices are again heard--"_We are sinking!
48171	Where are you hurt?
48171	Where is it?
48171	Where is my father?
48171	Where is the baby?
48171	Where''s the child?
48171	Whether it has arisen from an absence of that vanity( may we call it?)
48171	Who are you calling black?
48171	Who are you?
48171	Who is that calling the doctor?
48171	Who keeps this hotel?
48171	Who killed my poor father?
48171	Who rang dat bell?
48171	Why did you kill Mrs. Punch?
48171	Why do n''t they mark the numbers plain, so that a fellow can read them?
48171	Why do n''t you lift?
48171	Why, where is the bed?
48171	Why, who the devil are you?
48171	Will you have another?
48171	Willie, what did you run away from me for?
48171	With all on board?
48171	Yes, yes, it is true, and Bella''s to be at the wedding, too; but what, Mr. Punch, have you done with my dog?
48171	Yes; and pray, Mr. Valentine, what was your father?
48171	You an uproar singer?
48171	You are a pretty good speller, are you not, Joey?
48171	You are not?
48171	You do n''t care?
48171	You got out of bed the wrong way upwards?
48171	You got the headache?
48171	You here, Mike?
48171	Your dog?
48171	Your fee?
48171	[_ Exit._ MRS. B. Teddy, have you brought the pillow?
48171	_ Enter PRETTY POLL._"How do you do?
48171	golly, golly, Mr. Punch, what are you about?
48171	no, is it?
48171	was it sleepy then?
48171	you cross this morning?
48171	you old blind blackguard, ca n''t you see?
48171	you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
48171	you''ll drop my poor baby out at window again, will you?
48171	you''re in earnest, are you?
21084	''Fraid on account of the dog?
21084	''I have the honor of addressing the celebrated Rebel spy, Miss McGillup?''
21084	''Paul,''he asked,''are those your witnesses?'' 21084 ''Rastus,"she said severely,"do you think it''s right to leave your wife hard at work over the washtub while you pass your time fishing?"
21084	A bishop, eh?
21084	A s''pose ye''ve a deal o''prescribin''tae dae fer coolds an''sair throats?
21084	Aaron?
21084	Ah, zese Americans,exclaimed a Frenchman,"where have zey not been?"
21084	Ai n''t this just like hell?
21084	Air ye aimin''to tell me the Lord died to save me, when He ai n''t never seed me, ner knowed me?
21084	All right, then, how much does a six- pound shell weigh?
21084	An''what dae ye gin''rally gie fer a sair throat?
21084	An''what is that, sir?
21084	And I suppose you were once a slave?
21084	And candy, too, mamma?
21084	And did he finally remember it?
21084	And did you post it?
21084	And do you remember me, my little man?
21084	And do you suppose he will remember me?
21084	And do you think you can do it?
21084	And fresh beef is good for black eyes, is it not?
21084	And have you any former military police?
21084	And have you washed your face thoroughly?
21084	And how do you like being married?
21084	And how is Thomas making out with reading his Bible?
21084	And is it like me?
21084	And is it so?
21084	And it was written to you all the whole way through, every word of it, except----"Except what?
21084	And lots of fun?
21084	And own two and a half million dollars''worth of property?
21084	And the bridegroom, how did he appear?
21084	And was your house nicely decorated?
21084	And were you particular to wash behind your ears?
21084	And what are you doing, Clara?
21084	And what are you going to do this time?
21084	And what did he say, dear?
21084	And what did the couple do then?
21084	And what did you do?
21084	And what happened?
21084	And what is the baby''s name?
21084	And what was it?
21084	And why do they boil engines?
21084	And why not? 21084 And why not?"
21084	And you foretold that from his hand?
21084	And you''ll write me long, long letters?
21084	And your mother was named Bridget and your father Michael?
21084	And yourself, Martha, how did you look?
21084	Any turkeys?
21084	Are you lost?
21084	Are you not afraid that someone will marry you for your money?
21084	Are you sure that''s all it''s worth?
21084	Are you the plumber?
21084	Aye, an''did I ring you up in June?
21084	Been in the trade long?
21084	But how does it jump as high as the Woolworth Building?
21084	But how does the squirrel manage to reach the bottom?
21084	But how ever did you come to do it?
21084	But how''ll I get down?
21084	But is n''t he frightened to?
21084	But why do you ask? 21084 But why do you order a bulldog?"
21084	But, Sandy, mon,he protested,"Ye''re nae goin''yet, with the evenin''just started?"
21084	But,said mother,"you do n''t want to be a dirty boy, do you?
21084	But,the darky protested,"ai n''t you scairt fer fear you''ll ketch one?"
21084	But,_ señor_, what shall we do with the other two days?
21084	By my mother, Ella? 21084 By the way, darling, how many men did your regiment muster?"
21084	Can you do general housework?
21084	Can you do plain cooking?
21084	Can you sew?
21084	Collision?
21084	Colonel dear,he inquired in a wheedling voice,"would ye be after pardonin''me for a brief remark jist at this toime?"
21084	Come over there?
21084	Could you-- do you think you could ever marry a man like me?
21084	Daddy, how can you?
21084	De bridegroom? 21084 Dear John,"the widow questioned eagerly,"are you happy now?"
21084	Did I hit you?
21084	Did he explain the reason why he would not let you go?
21084	Did it hum?
21084	Did it rain?
21084	Did ye ivir meet my bruther Dennis?
21084	Did you come from Miss Bings?
21084	Did you go to the cemetery for the burying?
21084	Did you have a good time?
21084	Did you hear that old man Jones''s house burned down last night?
21084	Did you promise to marry this lady?
21084	Did you receive handsome presents?
21084	Did you think it would go through?
21084	Did your late employer give you a testimonial, Jack?
21084	Did your mother try to stop you marrying me?
21084	Do n''t you furnish him for the two dollars?
21084	Do n''t you suppose I know?
21084	Do n''t you want Jenny to be a good wife like you when she grows up?
21084	Do you drink, gamble, smoke, or have you any vices of any kind?
21084	Do you know our program?
21084	Do you know who I am?
21084	Do you know, Mary,he asked impressively,"what I would have done if I had been in Napoleon''s place?"
21084	Do you know,she questioned severely,"what happens to little boys who tell falsehoods?"
21084	Do you put in equal sums?
21084	Eh, mon,replied Sandy,"d''ye see yon field of corn?"
21084	Er-- have you kissed the bride?
21084	Ever made any mistakes?
21084	Fo''ty dollahs?
21084	For why did yez not kitch me?
21084	Had an accident, I suppose?
21084	Happier than you were on earth with me?
21084	Has he?
21084	Has you- all ever seen two dogs fightin''over a bone?
21084	Has your husband got a job?
21084	Have gooseberries any legs, muvver?
21084	Have n''t you anybody to play with?
21084	Have you any bad habits?
21084	Have you any glue?
21084	Have you been taking something?
21084	Have you had some good luck?
21084	Have you stolen any geese?
21084	Have you washed your hands very carefully?
21084	How did you ever come to get such an idea?
21084	How do they catch lunatics?
21084	How do you like your new little brother?
21084	How do you make that out?
21084	How does John get along with his reading of the Bible?
21084	How does that happen?
21084	How long you been there?
21084	How many different mistresses have you had, all told?
21084	How much did the supper cost you?
21084	How much does a six- pound shell weigh?
21084	How much is it, uncle?
21084	How much is that?
21084	How much will you give me for this overcoat?
21084	How near were you to the scene of the affair?
21084	How old are you now?
21084	How so?
21084	How soon can you cut my hair?
21084	How was that fire in your place last week, Jakey?
21084	I say, what''s his destination? 21084 I suppose,"he remarked to a native onlooker,"that even in these isolated parts the bare necessities of life have risen tremendously in price?"
21084	I was pounding it with father''s watch?
21084	I''m going to have a little sister some day, ai n''t I?
21084	I''m £ 60 short am I? 21084 If David was the father of Solomon, and Joab was the son of Zeruiah, what relation was Zeruiah to Joab?"
21084	If you knew it,his honor demanded sarcastically,"why did you marry him?"
21084	In what way?
21084	In_ your_ favor, Sir? 21084 Insulted by whom?"
21084	Is Mr. Jones in?
21084	Is he a good provider, Alice?
21084	Is it serious?
21084	Is it the going down?
21084	Is that all, my daughter?
21084	Is that me?
21084	Is that old file a poet?
21084	Is that the law?
21084	Is what, my boy?
21084	It ai n''t swearin''to say it, is it Gramma?
21084	It is n''t? 21084 Jim,"the exhorter questioned sadly at last,"ai n''t you teched by the story of the Lord what died to save yer soul?"
21084	Leroy, should James have said wunst?
21084	Light or dark?
21084	Madam,he asked,"are you shopping here?"
21084	Maggie,she inquired serenely,"what did you do with the bacon we poisoned for the rats?"
21084	Make the beds, wash the dishes?
21084	Mr. O''Toole,the lawyer asked,"did you come from Castlebar, County Mayo?"
21084	My horses and motor- cars are worth seventy- five thousand dollars?
21084	Na, Na?
21084	No, I''m going about to see if I''ve overlooked anybody? 21084 Nor_ Huck Finn_?"
21084	Nor_ Puddin''head Wilson_?
21084	Now, how did that happen?
21084	Of course I am,was the laughing response;"have n''t I got a quack?"
21084	Of doctors?
21084	Of what church?
21084	Off the track?
21084	Oh, do tell me, John,the widow cried rapturously,"what is it like in heaven?"
21084	Oh, oh, tell me,he gasped,"what is it-- a boy or a girl?"
21084	On me own time?
21084	Pay you fo''what, boss?
21084	Pictish?
21084	Plank? 21084 Please, Jedge,"interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room,"will yo''Honah jes''split dat sentence?
21084	Please, sir, will you tell us what sort of a bug this is?
21084	Really? 21084 Remember you?
21084	Say, ma,he objected,"do I look as if I had been playing with anybody?"
21084	See?
21084	Self- starter?
21084	Shall I heat it?
21084	Shall I throw the leetle dog a bit, mum?
21084	Suh?
21084	Sure and did n''t I see the mayor? 21084 That my diamonds are insured to the value of a quarter of a million dollars?"
21084	That so?
21084	The flood?
21084	Then what is it makes you so tired, sonny?
21084	Then why did n''t you go out and stop them?
21084	Then why did n''t you marry him?
21084	Then why did you leave her?
21084	Then why in thunder do n''t you sell it?
21084	This place boasts of a choral society, does n''t it?
21084	Thought a great deal of him? 21084 To drink?"
21084	To whom?
21084	Trousers are what?
21084	Vell, it ai n''t fair I should pay all dot, is it? 21084 Vell?"
21084	Victory, is ut?
21084	Was he mad?
21084	Was it your husband?
21084	Was n''t it his deal?
21084	Well, Bill?
21084	Well, Mr. Simson,he said,"how did you like that little book I gave you the other day?"
21084	Well, dear,she said,"what languages did you decide to take?"
21084	Well, good heavens, what do you want to live another fifty years for?
21084	Well, if I dinna gie my auld mither anything, what sort of chance d''ye think you''ve got?
21084	Well, what are you sneering about? 21084 Well, what do you think of it, father?"
21084	Well, what time does the twelve o''clock train leave?
21084	Well, why wo n''t you, then?
21084	Well,cried the woman in puzzled exasperation,"what can you do?"
21084	Well,the one asked,"did you finally remember what that string was to remind you of?"
21084	Well?
21084	Whar you- all been de las''foh days?
21084	What about her father? 21084 What about the saucer?"
21084	What about, little man?
21084	What accident was that?
21084	What am I to do with this?
21084	What are you doing to that poor cat? 21084 What are you doing with them?"
21084	What can it be?
21084	What caused you to stop quarreling, Lucy?
21084	What d''ye think I opened it with?
21084	What day of the week is it, Matilda?
21084	What did she say?
21084	What did the Lord say?
21084	What do we find in the spring, George?
21084	What do ye mean?
21084	What do you deal in?
21084	What do you mean by joint account?
21084	What do you mean, poem?
21084	What do you mean?
21084	What does he do?
21084	What does it say, then?
21084	What else should I be doing?
21084	What flowers are not popular?
21084	What for? 21084 What in the world is the matter with her?"
21084	What is it, dear?
21084	What is it, popper?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is it?
21084	What is that to you?
21084	What is to prevent it?
21084	What is your fee?
21084	What is your specialty?
21084	What jail is your son in?
21084	What kind of a bird is it, mamma?
21084	What kind of a car do you own?
21084	What makes you so tired, sonny? 21084 What name?"
21084	What of it?
21084	What raised your suspicions?
21084	What size, madam?
21084	What sort of a plant is the Virginia creeper?
21084	What way is that?
21084	What''s his name?
21084	What''s that thing?
21084	What''s that ye hev there?
21084	What''s the big idea?
21084	What''s the matter now?
21084	What''s the matter?
21084	What''s this goat''s destination, Uncle?
21084	What''s up?
21084	What,she wanted to know,"will the poor whales do now?"
21084	What-- do you like the stuff?
21084	What-- who?
21084	What? 21084 What?"
21084	What?
21084	What?
21084	Whatever are you trying to do with your doll, Mary?
21084	Whatever can we talk about?
21084	Whazzamazzer?
21084	When is you gwine to git married, missy?
21084	When this hand of mine heals, will I be able to play the piano?
21084	When you knock,the butler explained,"and he asks,''Who''s there?''
21084	Where am I going to?
21084	Where did I learn it?
21084	Where did you come from?
21084	Where did you first meet this woman who has thus abused you?
21084	Where did you get on?
21084	Where is my chicken?
21084	Where is the bridegroom?
21084	Where is your money?
21084	Whereabouts shot?
21084	Which is he, a bachelor or a widower?
21084	Which one,the boy persisted,"Faith or Hope?"
21084	Whit d''ye think o''it?
21084	Who did this?
21084	Who made the world?
21084	Who''s Wordsworth?
21084	Who''s wantin''me?
21084	Why Pictish?
21084	Why did n''t yez waken me? 21084 Why did n''t you use the other end of the fork,"he demanded,"and just beat him off, without killing him?"
21084	Why do n''t you offer me the whole wig?
21084	Why do n''t you speak the English language?
21084	Why do you say so?
21084	Why does she keep such a number of them then?
21084	Why interrupt me-- isn''t my wife at home?
21084	Why should they punish you so severely for a little thing like that? 21084 Why should you be so kind to me?"
21084	Why were n''t you at church this morning?
21084	Why, Sarah,said her mistress,"what made you get white gloves?"
21084	Why, ai n''t I shaved?
21084	Why, dear, do you want one?
21084	Why, what''s the matter, little lamb?
21084	Why?
21084	Why?
21084	Will I be likely to see him to- day?
21084	Will that be all?
21084	Will yez kitch me?
21084	Will you advertise if I can convince you that folks read the ads.?
21084	With the accent on the''bi''?
21084	Wo n''t you give me something to keep it in?
21084	Wo n''t you send your children?
21084	Wot was the last card Oi dealt ye, Moike?
21084	Would n''t you like to look at some nice thimbles?
21084	Ye wo n''t git mad an''put me in the guard house for freein''me mind, so to spake?
21084	Ye would n''t, eh?
21084	Yes; was n''t it unladylike of her?
21084	Yes?
21084	Yes?
21084	Yo''say how much? 21084 You are going about paying your little debts?"
21084	You have only to say''Wilt thou?'' 21084 You know that I have a quarter of a million dollars in cash in my name at the bank?"
21084	You say that you heard both shots fired?
21084	You thought a great deal of him, I suppose?
21084	You understand, no doubt, that when he dies all of his vast fortune will be left to me?
21084	You wo n''t?
21084	You''ll be back in the morning, I suppose?
21084	You''re doin''yer bit, too, ai n''t yer?
21084	You''ve no doubt of my character, have you?
21084	Your head?
21084	Zat so? 21084 (_ long pause_) and what did your husband say when he engaged you?
21084	*** A BAD CASE"Rather absent- minded, is n''t he?"
21084	*** A CHANCE LOST"Who was the originator of the idea that a husband and wife are one?"
21084	*** A DREADFUL POSSIBILITY_ Elsie:_"When is my birthday, Mother?"
21084	*** A GOOD MATCH_ Proprietor:_"What made that customer walk out?
21084	*** A LOVERS''QUARREL_ George:_"Why do n''t Jack and Laura make up?"
21084	*** A NOBLE AIM_ She:_"Have you heard anything about the woman''s Reform Club?"
21084	*** A QUESTION OF LOCALITY"Bobby,"said the lady in the tramcar, severely,"why do n''t you get up and give your seat to your father?
21084	*** A SOOTHING EFFECT"Do you miss your husband as much as when he first went away?"
21084	*** A young lady who was inspecting bicycles, said to the clerk:"What''s the name of this wheel?"
21084	*** ANSWERED_ She:_"And what would you be now if it were n''t for my money?"
21084	*** ART AND NATURE_ Husband:_"What was that you were playing, my dear?"
21084	*** As the boat was sinking, the skipper lifted his voice to ask:"Does anybody know how to pray?"
21084	*** BAD BOTH WAYS_ Dobb:_"What''s that piece of cord tied around your finger for?"
21084	*** BLOOD RELATIONS_ Actor:_"Are these poor relations of yours blood relations?"
21084	*** BOTTLED COURAGE"Is this stuff guaranteed to make a rabbit slap a bulldog in the face?"
21084	*** Customer:"But if it costs twenty dollars to make these watches, and you sell them for twenty dollars, where does your profit come in?"
21084	*** GETTING BACK_ Customer to Palmist:_"Five dollars fee?
21084	*** GOOD OR BAD TURN?
21084	*** HE WAS WRONG_ Prison Visitor:_"Am I right in presuming that it was your passion for strong drink that brought you here?"
21084	*** HER MATCH_ Tommy:_"What''s an echo, pa?"
21084	*** HOW HE DID IT_ First Theatrical Manager:_"Do you have any trouble with the girl who is playing the flapper in your new show?"
21084	*** JUSTIFICATION_ Wife:_"_ Two_ bottles of ginger ale, dear?"
21084	*** LIFE''S DIFFICULTIES_ Mother:_"Why, what''s the matter, darling?"
21084	*** NOT NEEDED_ O''Grady:_"And why do you want to sell your nightshirt?"
21084	*** NOT UNIQUE_ He:_"Crowded, were you?
21084	*** NOT UP- TO- DATE_ Penelope:_"What made George and Alice break their engagement?"
21084	*** OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT"Are all flowers popular?"
21084	*** OPENING FATHER''S EYES"Papa,"said Little Horatio,"can you explain philosophy to me?"
21084	*** QUALIFIED_ The Leading Woman:_"How does Garrette rank as an actor?"
21084	*** Questioning a class, an inspector asked:"If you were to say to me,''You was here yesterday,''would that be right?"
21084	*** READY AND WILLING_ Magistrate:_"Ca n''t this case be settled out of court?"
21084	*** READY TO JOIN_ Minister:_ Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement?
21084	*** SURE SIGNS"Afraid you''re going to have insomnia?
21084	*** SYMPATHY_ Freddie_(_ aged six_):"Mother, you know that lovely purse you gave me for my birfday?"
21084	*** TALKING SENSE"Darling,"he asked, as he drew his fiancée closer to him,"am I the first man you have ever kissed?"
21084	*** TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA Little Willie looked up from the paper he had been reading, and inquired of his father:***"Dad, who was Mozart?"
21084	*** THE CONSUMER INFLAMED"Ever get any nice butter?"
21084	*** THE FLOOR HELD"Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor?"
21084	*** THE REAL JOB"What''s this new conference they''re going to have in America?"
21084	*** THEY WILT"Which weeds are the easiest to kill?"
21084	*** TOO ENTHUSIASTIC_ Wifey:_"Henry, do you think me an angel?"
21084	*** TOO ONE- SIDED"What is the use of quarreling, my dear girl?
21084	*** TROUBLES OF THE NEW- POOR"George, will you go and speak to cook?
21084	*** The teacher put a question to the class:"What does a cat have that no other animal has?"
21084	*** WEDDING DECLARED OFF_ John Willie_(_ pleadingly_):"Why ca n''t we be married right away, Elsie?"
21084	*** WHAT DID HE MEAN?
21084	*** WHAT HE PREFERRED"And did you say you preferred charges against this man?"
21084	*** WHY, INDEED_ The Husband:_"Why is it that women always say,''I''ll be ready in two seconds''?"
21084	*** When his daughter returned from the girls''college, the farmer regarded her critically, and then demanded:"Ai n''t you a lot fatter than you was?"
21084	***"And about the salary?"
21084	***"And are you a good needlewoman and renovator, and willing to be useful?"
21084	***"And would you love me as much if father lost all his money?"
21084	***"Are you sure this handbag is genuine crocodile skin?"
21084	***"But why do n''t you think he will propose soon?"
21084	***"Can I''ave the arternoon off to see a bloke abaht a job fer my missis?"
21084	***"Can you play bridge to- night?"
21084	***"Do you know anything about palmistry, Herbert?"
21084	***"Do you really believe in heredity?"
21084	***"Do you think I shall live until I''m ninety, doctor?"
21084	***"Does God make lions, Mother?"
21084	***"Ethel,"said the bishop,"you seem to be a bright little girl; can you repeat a verse from the Bible?"
21084	***"Excuse me, officer, but have you seen any pickpockets about here with a handkerchief marked''Susan''?"
21084	***"Goin''in that house over there?"
21084	***"How did you find your steak?"
21084	***"How do countries come to go to war?"
21084	***"I say, dear old bean, will you lend me your motor- bike?"
21084	***"I suppose your landlord asks a lot for the rent of this place?"
21084	***"If a man has a beautiful stenographer, do you suppose that will cause him to take more interest in his business?"
21084	***"Is she making a rich marriage?"
21084	***"James, have you whispered to- day without permission?"
21084	***"Mary,"said the mistress,"did you ask every one for cards to- day, as I told you, when they called?"
21084	***"My dear, you''re not going to the links to- day?"
21084	***"Pa, what''s an actor?"
21084	***"Phwat''s the matter wid yez, Regan?
21084	***"Shall I leave the hall light burning, ma''am?"
21084	***"Some wise person once said that silence was golden, did he not?"
21084	***"Tell me, does your husband snore?"
21084	***"That you, dearie?
21084	***"Well, Mollie, how do you like your new teacher?"
21084	***"What are you doing, Marjory?"
21084	***"What sort of an appearing man is he?"
21084	***"What''s the matter with Smith?
21084	***"What''s the matter, little boy?"
21084	***"Why are they not speaking?"
21084	***"Why did you take Meyerbeer off the dinner card?"
21084	***"Why do you object to children in your apartment house?"
21084	***"Why is it you never get to the office on time in the morning?"
21084	***"Wot''s a minimum wage, Albert?"
21084	***"Would you marry a man to reform him?"
21084	***"You discharged your office boy?"
21084	***"You do n''t mean to say it cost you$ 7000 to have your family tree looked up?"
21084	***"You say you doted on your last mistress?"
21084	***_ Applicant for Situation:_"And''ow long did yer last cook oblige yer?"
21084	***_ Betty:_"Mummy, does God send us our food?"
21084	***_ Boss:_ What do you mean by such language?
21084	***_ Breathless Visitor:_ Doctor, can you help me?
21084	***_ Dad_(_ sternly_): Where were you last night?
21084	***_ Employer_(_ inspecting a very inflated bill for work_):"Look here-- how did you get at this amount?"
21084	***_ Employer_(_ rebuking employee for slackness_): Have you any idea of the meaning of"Esprit de Corps"?
21084	***_ Farmer:_"Would you like to buy a jug of cider?"
21084	***_ First Little Girl:_ What''s your last name, Annie?
21084	***_ First Sailor_(_ searching vainly for his ship after a few hours''leave_):"But she was''ere when we went ashore, was n''t she?"
21084	***_ Foreman:_"''Ow is it that little feller always carries two planks to your one?"
21084	***_ Governess:_"Well, Mollie, what are little girls made of?"
21084	***_ He:_"By the bye, talking of old times, do you remember that occasion when I made such an awful ass of myself?"
21084	***_ Hostess_(_ to small guest, who is casting lingering glances at the cakes_):"I do n''t think you can eat any more of those cakes, can you, John?"
21084	***_ Interviewer:_"What sort of girls make the best show- girls?"
21084	***_ Jones_(_ who is of an inquiring mind_):"Ai n''t you getting_ tired_ of hearing people say,''That is the beautiful Miss Belsize!''?"
21084	***_ Lady:_ Well, what do you want?
21084	***_ Lady:_"If you please, Cook, may we have steak and onions for lunch to- day?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ in box_):"Can you look over my shoulders?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ to applicant for situation as cook_):"Have you been accustomed to have a kitchen- maid under you?"
21084	***_ Lady_(_ to box office manager_): Can you tell me what they are playing to- morrow night?
21084	***_ Madge:_"Have you given Jack your final answer yet?"
21084	***_ Master:_"But why do you want to get married, Jones?"
21084	***_ Mistress:_"Oh, Jane, how_ did_ you break that vase?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Did you remember to pray for everybody, dear?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Oh, Mary, why_ do_ you wipe your mouth with the back of your hand?"
21084	***_ Mother:_"Well, dear, has Jack kissed you under the mistletoe?"
21084	***_ Mother_(_ to child who has been naughty_):"Are n''t you rather ashamed of yourself?"
21084	***_ Mother_(_ to little girl who had been sent to the hen- house for eggs_):"Well, dear, were there no eggs?"
21084	***_ Motor- Launch Officer_(_ who has rung for full- speed without result_):"What''s the matter?"
21084	***_ New Butler:_"At what time, Sir, would you wish to dine as a rule?"
21084	***_ Office Boy_(_ anxious to go to football match_):"May I have the afternoon off, Sir?
21084	***_ Officer_(_ drilling recruits_): Hey, you, in case of fire, what do you do?
21084	***_ Old Gentleman_(_ to new gardener_):"Why do you always pull your barrow instead of pushing it?"
21084	***_ Old Lady_(_ interrogating her chauffeur''s small boy_):"Well, my little man, and do you know who I am?"
21084	***_ Papa:_"Why did you permit young Gaybird to kiss you in the parlor last night?"
21084	***_ Playful Hostess:_"Could n''t you manage one more_ éclair?_"_ Serious Little Boy:_"No, fanks, I''ve no more room."
21084	***_ Podger_(_ to new acquaintance_):"I wonder if that fat old girl is really trying to flirt with me?"
21084	***_ Professor_(_ endeavoring to impress on class the definition of cynic_): Young man, what would you call a man who pretends to know everything?
21084	***_ Prospective Employer:_ I suppose you have some experience of live stock?
21084	***_ Pupil:_"What I want to know is, am I a bass or a baritone?"
21084	***_ She:_"What do you mean by kissing me?
21084	***_ She_(_ tenderly_):"And are mine the only lips you have kissed?"
21084	***_ Small Boy_(_ toying with dull blanc- mange_):"Please may I have an ice instead of finishing this--''cos I feel sick?"
21084	***_ Small Bridesmaid_(_ loudly, in middle of ceremony_):"Mummie, are we all getting married?"
21084	***_ Small Girl:_"I wonder how old Joan is?"
21084	***_ Specialist_(_ to patient suffering from insomnia_):"And did you try my plan of counting sheep coming through a gate?"
21084	***_ Steward:_ Can I do anything for you, sir?
21084	***_ Sunday School Teacher:_ Now, Alfred, if you are always kind and polite to your playmates, what will be the result?
21084	***_ Sympathetic Lady:_ What''s the matter with your hand, my little man?
21084	***_ The Escort:_ Who''s that fellow who seems to know you?
21084	***_ The Reporter:_"I beg pardon, but would you be kind enough to tell me what blow you will knock Fitzmuggins out with to- morrow night?"
21084	***_ Tourist:_"Have you any cold meat?"
21084	***_ Tramp:_"Would you please''elp a pore man whose wife is out o''work?"
21084	***_ Vicar''s Wife:_"What are you children doing in daddy''s study?"
21084	***_ Wife:_"George, is that you?"
21084	***_ Wife_(_ at upper window_):"Where you bin this hour of the night?"
21084	***_ Wife_(_ referring to guest_):"He''s a most attractive man; is he married?"
21084	***_ Young Woman_(_ holding out hand_): Will you please tell me how to pronounce the name of the stone in this ring?
21084	A companion called to him sharply:"You''re not going to shoot the bird while it''s walking?"
21084	A friend twitted him with his failure:"Did n''t you shoot anything at all?"
21084	A neighbor who chanced along inquired:"How''s that new hand o''your''n?"
21084	A parishioner meeting the parson in the street inquired:"When do you expect to see Deacon Jones again?"
21084	APPEARANCE The cross- eyed man at the ball bowed with courtly grace, and said:"May I have the pleasure of this dance?"
21084	Accordingly, just before the end of the service, he announced:"Will those who wish to be married to- day please come forward?"
21084	An''a man says to me,''Why do n''t you jine de Baptis''?
21084	An''what yoh t''ink de ole scallywog done did?
21084	An''whit micht the like o''they cost?"
21084	And John, dear----""Yes; what is it?"
21084	And are all them little basins mine, too?"
21084	And how did you enjoy your visit to the South?"
21084	And strange, miss, ai n''t it, I do n''t see no change in''em since I was a child like?"
21084	And the very young clergyman inquired interestedly:"And is it your youngest?"
21084	And we''ll have our honeymoon on the top floor of some tall hotel, wo n''t we?"
21084	And what did the mayor say to me?
21084	Are you perfectly certain that you love me?"
21084	Are you really a mind- reader?"
21084	Are you the manager here or am I?
21084	As he raised himself into a sitting position, a fellow workman asked solicitously:"Are yez kilt intoirly, Mike?"
21084	As he took it, he said with shaking voice:"Where''s the nearest hospital, mum, please?"
21084	As the expiration of his term grew near, he wrote from the penitentiary to his lawyer, with the plaintive query:"Will it be safe for me to come out?"
21084	As the father of such musical geniuses, you must be something yourself, are n''t you?"
21084	BATTLE_ Teacher:_"In which of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden slain?"
21084	BIGAMY What is the penalty for bigamy?
21084	Be flesh of your flesh, and you a- living on cabbage?
21084	Be ye allus thet much trouble to yerself?"
21084	But as he came close, a voice rang out sharply:"Why in hell did you play that card?"
21084	But did I ivir tell ye about my uncle at Ballycluna?"
21084	But do you ask questions about how the fire came to start?"
21084	But do you remember when our water pipes were frozen last winter?"
21084	But may I stroke them?"
21084	But presently someone asked:"And you-- what became of you?"
21084	But what''s that to me?"
21084	But who told you?"
21084	But why did you think I should look tired?"
21084	But, of course, I know we can not afford----_ Hubby_(_ resignedly_): When have they promised to deliver it?
21084	But, tell me, which are the parts that have given you trouble?
21084	By the way, what are_ you_ going to buy him?"
21084	By the way, what is the price of the catalogue?"
21084	CHARITY"Oh, mamma,"questioned the child,"who''s that?"
21084	COMPLIMENTS"Would you like a lock of my hair?"
21084	Ca n''t I let her have yours?"
21084	Can you not give me one ray of hope before I leave you forever?"
21084	Could you swear to the man?"
21084	D''you mind taking a cheque for the tip?"
21084	DIPLOMACY"Now, let me see,"the impecunious man demanded as he buttonholed an acquaintance,"do I owe you anything?"
21084	DOMESTIC QUARRELS After a trip abroad, a lady inquired of her colored washerwoman:"Lucy, do you and your husband quarrel now the same as you used to?"
21084	DRESS"Oh, have you heard?
21084	Did he catch you?"
21084	Did he really say he would pay in January?"
21084	Did you buy a ticket for me?"
21084	Did you find it so amusing?"
21084	Did you offend him?"
21084	Do you feel very bad, dear?"
21084	Do you know where little boys and girls go to who do n''t put their pennies in the collection box?"
21084	Do you think you can sell me a pound or so without asking how I got ornamented?"
21084	Does n''t it pain you to see him reaching for the strap?"
21084	During a pause, one of the party turned to a little girl who had sat listening intently, and asked:"Do you believe that dreams come true?"
21084	During an examination in general history, he was asked:"Who was the first man?"
21084	Er-- would you have any objection to waiting until I get some of the money you say is coming to me?"
21084	Est- ce que vous pouvez me montrer le route à la train?"
21084	Finally one of them shouted a commonplace remark and then said in an ordinary tone to the other:"Did you ever see such an ugly nose?"
21084	Finally, she climbed to the trap door in the roof, pushed it open, and cried:"John Henry, are you out there?"
21084	Finally, the engineer leaned from the cab window and shouted:"You dum fool, why do nt ye git offen the track?"
21084	Finally, turning to a negro chap, he said:"How about you, George, are you married?"
21084	Fixing the man with his eye, the admiral asked:"Did you get that medal for eating, my man?"
21084	For example, the kindly old lady in the elevator questioned the attendant brightly:"Do n''t you get awful tired, sonny?"
21084	Goodsole:_"Well, what do you want?"
21084	Got lumbago or spinal curvature or something?"
21084	HEREAFTER This is the dialogue between a little girl and a little boy:"What are you bawling about, Jimmie?"
21084	HUMILITY The slow suitor asked:"Elizabeth, would you like to have a puppy?"
21084	Had n''t you better put something on your chest?"
21084	Has anybody taken you down to supper?"
21084	Have you been fighting again, Johnnie?
21084	Have you forgotten that this is the anniversary of our wedding- day?"
21084	Have you looked in the cellar?"
21084	He addressed one of the students:"Now, Mr. Snead, what would you do in such a case?"
21084	He appealed to the conductor:"Ca n''t you go any faster than this?"
21084	He consented, in response to much urging, to offer a conundrum:"What is the difference between me and a turkey?"
21084	He did not find his wife about, and so called downstairs to the cook:"Bridget, do you know anything of my wife''s whereabouts?"
21084	He did so; and, offering the bread, said humbly:"You''ll take yer loaf, wo n''t yer, mum?"
21084	He was rewarded by a stony glance and the icy question:"Can you recommend the Belva?"
21084	He was scrupulous in his obedience, but at last he approached her timidly, and said:"Please, mother, may I sit on my pants?"
21084	Hoo''s beez- ness wi''ye the noo?"
21084	How about the Zoo next Sunday, eh?"
21084	How can you expect old fogies like they are to know anything about_ love_?"
21084	How ever do you manage to find names for them all?"
21084	I wo n''t have any man kissing me unless he means business, d''ye hear?"
21084	I wonder where it''s gone to?"
21084	I wonder who he is?"
21084	I''m getting tired of hearing people say,''Is_ that_ the beautiful Miss Belsize?''"
21084	I''m sure you''re very glad of it, are n''t you?"
21084	If fore gallins of bere will fill thirty to pint bottles, how many pint and half bottles will nine gallins fill?
21084	In a fleeting moment of internal calm she murmured pathetically to the bridegroom in whose arms she was clasped:"Oh, Jimmy, Jimmy, do you love me?"
21084	In consequence, he called down to the drenched fisherman:"Caught anything?"
21084	Is it anything like the fox trot?
21084	Is it the going up?''
21084	Is it turkoise or turkwoise?
21084	Is there no chance of their becoming reconciled?"
21084	It read:"What is Jenkins going to do about it?"
21084	It was disappearing in the distance when the wife inquired slyly:"Well, pa, what do you think of it now?"
21084	Jones?"
21084	Jones?"
21084	LEGERDEMAIN"What did you do last night?"
21084	LENT"Did you give up anything during Lent?"
21084	LISP The kindergarten teacher questioned her tiny pupil:"Do you know, Jennie, what a panther is?"
21084	Looking at the hippopotamus, he said:"Ma, ai n''t that the ugliest damn thing you ever saw?"
21084	MISCELLANY It is related concerning a sofa, belonging to a man blessed(?)
21084	MONOGAMY The wives of the savage chief questioned the wife of the missionary:"And you never let your husband beat you?"
21084	Mitcham:_"How did you do that, my dear?"
21084	Much surprised at his discovery, and looking rather shocked, he said,"Is n''t she rather young for that sort of thing?"
21084	Never heard of_ Tom Sawyer_?"
21084	Newlywed:_"What does that inscription mean on that ring you gave me, Archie?"
21084	Now, dear, can you say all that?"
21084	Now, he burst forth:"I guess he could n''t knock any brains out of you, could he, pa?"
21084	Now, the young man shouted:"You''re a little deaf, ai n''t you?"
21084	Now, what on earth is an octogenarian anyhow?"
21084	Now, whatever did you want to pat yourself on the back for?"
21084	O''Rafferty, why do n''t you keep ducks?''"
21084	O''Toole?"
21084	OPTICAL ILLUSION The sergeant rebuked the private angrily:"Jenkins, why have n''t you shaved this morning?"
21084	On the man replying"No, sir,"the admiral rapped out:"Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stomach?"
21084	One asked:"Nigger, how much do they set you back for dem clo''s?"
21084	One question was:"Did you ever taste any dog- feast stew?"
21084	PHONETICS Little Willie questioned his grandmother with an appearance of great seriousness:"Ai n''t Rotterdam the name of a city, Gramma?"
21084	PROOF_ Shopper:_--"Are these eggs fresh?"
21084	PUNS"What is your name?"
21084	Presently, she remarked to the keeper:"Is n''t that a very small piece of meat to give to the lions?"
21084	Profiteer:_"Is this a pedigree dog?"
21084	Quickrich?"
21084	Sarah drew herself up and said in tones of dignity,"Do n''t you s''pose I wants dem niggahs to see dat I''se got on gloves?"
21084	See that pretty woman by the window?
21084	She accepted his apology, however, and then remarked:"Where are your sideboards?"
21084	She gave him no thanks as she seated herself, but she spoke in a heavy voice that filled the whole car:"What are you standing up there for?
21084	She inquired of her husband solicitously:"George, shall I have the steward bring some dinner to you here?"
21084	She regarded him reprovingly, as she demanded:"My man, where did you learn such awful language?"
21084	She says,''Are you so hungry you want to saw some wood for a dinner?''
21084	So soon after burying your wife?"
21084	So the retort of Lamb, when Coleridge said to him:"Charles, did you ever hear me lecture?".
21084	So, now, Clinton, I ask you, as man to man, what be your intentions?"
21084	So, one day, the mistress inquired:"When are you to be married, Nora?"
21084	Storme:_"How is your Debating Society getting along?"
21084	Supposing this month had had only thirty days, where would I have been?"
21084	Surely, you''ve heard me again and again say''_ pneu_monia''?"
21084	TENDER MEMORIES"Please tell me, James,"directed the young lady teacher,"where shingles were first used?"
21084	Talkalot?"
21084	That''ll be your other daughter, I''m thinkin''?"
21084	The aged king tottered to and fro on the stage as he declaimed:"On which one of my two sons shall I bestow the crown?"
21084	The annoyed patron snorted, and then asked:"Would you be so kind as to play something by request?"
21084	The answer was given with proud certainty:"Are you ready for the question?"
21084	The clergyman, puzzled, repeated his whisper:"What name?"
21084	The colored waiter was so excited that he interrupted:"You say you go after hundred- pound fish in a little motor boat, suh?"
21084	The dialogue was as follows:"Can you do fancy cooking?"
21084	The fat man leaned forward and addressed the lady very courteously:"Madam, what do you call this dear little child?"
21084	The father stared for a moment in horrified amazement, then shouted:"Who in thunder is Jim?"
21084	The following conversation was overheard in Rome between a mother and daughter:"Is this Rome, ma?"
21084	The following dialogue took place:"You''ve stolen no chickens?"
21084	The girl looked at him inquiringly:"Um-- ah-- is Professor Johnson at home?"
21084	The girl questioned him:"What is the parliamentary phrase when you wish to call for a vote?"
21084	The great lady regarded her hands doubtfully, as she replied:"Oh, do you think so?
21084	The judge himself intervened:"What is your name?"
21084	The justice turned to the woman:"Are you determined to marry this man?"
21084	The little one complied, aspiring:"How many children have you?"
21084	The magnate inquired interestedly concerning the bride:"Is she tall or short, slender or plump?"
21084	The major addressed the colonel with decorous solemnity:"Colonel, how do you feel, suh?"
21084	The new physician made a careful examination of the patient, and then asked:"Did that other doctor take your temperature?"
21084	The next morning the boy asked:"Did you have a good night''s rest?"
21084	The officer spoke roughly:"Now, what are you bawling about, you big baby?"
21084	The old negro chuckled as he said:"Did you ever see de bone fight?"
21084	The pessimist answered dolefully:"Do n''t you see that it is raining?"
21084	The prosecuting attorney read the indictment sternly, and then asked:"Are you guilty, or not guilty?"
21084	The puzzled observer questioned the lad:"Now, sonny, why do n''t you eat your sandwich right down, instead of fussing with it like that?"
21084	The subject for debate that so fascinated the Dutchmen was:"Does the cod take the hook, or does the hook take the cod?"
21084	The tot puzzled over the matter, and at last sought additional information:"Oh, mumsy, what is she going to do with her old one?"
21084	The victim paused in his distressing occupation to snort indignantly:"Weak?
21084	The woman stared at it with an accusing eye, and questioned bluntly:"What makes your nose so red?"
21084	The young man reflected a moment and then asked,"You have n''t one about fifty, have you?"
21084	Then he unwisely added,"Of course, you will have heard of the Himalayas?"
21084	Then she asked what name was given to the children?
21084	Then, as he nodded assent:"Do you drink anything?"
21084	Then, in the impressive silence, a voice asked from the back of the hall:"Can you lay an egg?"
21084	This duty done, as the wailings of the boy died away, she demanded sternly:"And now what have you to say?"
21084	To illustrate his point, he put the question:"How long does it take you to carry your produce to market by muleback?"
21084	To the first applicant St. Peter said,"What kind of a car do you own?"
21084	Turning in his chair to fully face the lad, the grouch caustically inquired:"What''n seven kinds of blue blazes do you think I want with a thimble?"
21084	Turning to the optician, he asked:"What is it, boss?"
21084	WEATHER The old colored attendant at the court house had a formula for addressing the judge:"What''s the news this mawnin'', Jedge?"
21084	WIFE A young skeptic in the congregation once interrupted Billy Sunday with the question:"Who was Cain''s wife?"
21084	What are the symptoms?"
21084	What are you gittin''at?
21084	What are you worrying about?"
21084	What can we give them?"
21084	What can you suggest?"
21084	What did it cost you?"
21084	What did you and the''Missus''quarrel about this morning?"
21084	What difference would it make to you if I had been kissed by a thousand men before I met you?"
21084	What do you do with your cast- off clothing?"
21084	What do you go round in?"
21084	What do you mean?"
21084	What do you want, anyhow?"
21084	What is it?
21084	What of it?"
21084	What of it?"
21084	What plank?
21084	What shall I do?"
21084	What sort of a nation do you think this would be, if you put all the women in jail?"
21084	What time will the next one be here?"
21084	What was it trimmed with?"
21084	What would you do if you were in your daddy''s barn?"
21084	What?
21084	When he finally reappeared, the wife asked demurely:"What did you use to open that can, Jim?"
21084	When the door was opened by the old man, the boy asked:"Are you going out to- day, sir?"
21084	When the traveller reached the other side he turned and shouted:"I thought you said it was n''t deep?"
21084	When they halted before the hippopotamus cage, he remarked admiringly:"Darn''d curi''s fish, ai n''t it, ma?"
21084	Where did she hit you?"
21084	Where did you find it?"
21084	Where''d you happen on it?"
21084	Where''s he going?"
21084	Where''s the plank?"
21084	Where''ve you been all this time?"
21084	Where?"
21084	Which one do you think would go best with this dress?"
21084	While the dead colonel was awaiting burial, one aspirant buttonholed the governor, asking:"Would you object to my taking the place of the colonel?"
21084	Who are you?"
21084	Who else you''shpecting at this timernight?"
21084	Who is it speaking?''"
21084	Who''s arguing about it?
21084	Why ask?"
21084	Why ca n''t you agree once in a while?"
21084	Why do n''t you pitch in and fight yourself?"
21084	Why do n''t you shoot, man?"
21084	Why do n''t you stand up straight, like me?"
21084	Why you no ringa da bell?"
21084	Why, what is the trouble?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Why?"
21084	Will ye just look up an''tell me hoo my account stood in June?"
21084	Will you demonstrate it again?"
21084	Will you swear to him?"
21084	With shaking knees, he presented the dish to the prelate, and faltered:"My God, will you have some cheese?"
21084	Would n''t you love to go with your husband to the voting place, and there cast your vote along with his?"
21084	Would you advise me to buy him?"
21084	Would you take the word of an ass instead of mine?"
21084	You are, no doubt, fully aware that my father is a millionaire something like ten times over, are n''t you?"
21084	You followed my directions, and that prescription did the business-- what, you have n''t taken any of it?"
21084	You voted for him, of course?"
21084	You wo n''t ever tell another falsehood, will you, darling?
21084	You''ll come home as early as you can, wo n''t you?
21084	You''re his father, are n''t you?"
21084	You''re his mother, are n''t you?"
21084	Your brother, the artist, is short, is n''t he?"
21084	_ Agent:_ Well, is n''t that proof that you''ve had a burglar?
21084	_ Beau:_"Stripped?"
21084	_ Benny the Bum:_"I wanna know kin I borry a red lantern off''n you?
21084	_ Bride:_"Do n''t I, dear?
21084	_ Daphne:_ What bad luck done come to you?
21084	_ Dealer:_"Pedigree?
21084	_ Dora:_"What did you say in your last letter?"
21084	_ Father:_"Are you sure it''s a lost ball?"
21084	_ Father:_"Where did you get that from?"
21084	_ Fred:_"What did she say?"
21084	_ Governess:_"And what are little boys made of?"
21084	_ He:_ Do you think your father would be willing to help me in the future?
21084	_ He:_ Value them?
21084	_ He:_"Are n''t you afraid she is_ too old_ to know better?"
21084	_ He:_"But you knew all the time that I loved you, did n''t you?"
21084	_ I''m_ ready_ now_''?"
21084	_ Kitty:_"Do n''t you ever tell an untruth, Mummy?"
21084	_ Kitty:_"Well, you''ll be fearfully lonely, wo n''t you, with only George Washington?"
21084	_ Lady:_ Do n''t they even let you know?
21084	_ Lady:_"Well, then, your last-- er-- pray what do you call those in whose service you are engaged?"
21084	_ Manager:_ Why did you go to all that trouble?
21084	_ Mother:_"And did you enjoy it?"
21084	_ Mother:_"Then why do n''t you?"
21084	_ Neighbor:_"Well, yer did n''t s''pose she''d leave it hangin''aht overnight unless your farver was in prison, did yer?"
21084	_ Officer:_ Yell what?
21084	_ Officer:_"Well, what is it?"
21084	_ Old Steve:_"Why not choose the latter and get both?"
21084	_ Pat:_"Shure, and what good is it to me now whin oive me new job av night watchman an''slape in the day toimes?"
21084	_ Playful Hostess:_"If I picked you up by the heels and shook you, would that help?"
21084	_ Profiteer:_"What time do the best people dine?"
21084	_ Recruit:_ Why, what do you suppose?
21084	_ Second Burglar:_"Oh, say, was n''t that robbery?"
21084	_ Second Flapper:_"And what did you do?"
21084	_ She:_ Is n''t he?
21084	_ She:_"Which?"
21084	_ Shopper:_--"How long since they were laid?"
21084	_ Son:_"Did he?
21084	_ Sympathetic Lady:_ Dear, dear, how did you do that?
21084	_ The Boss:_ Very well, then, if you''re not the manager, why do you talk like a blamed idiot?
21084	_ The Child:_"Is that''cos we''re too little to reach the straps?"
21084	_ The Gnat:_"What for?"
21084	_ The Lawyer:_"Well, what do you expect?"
21084	_ The Maid:_"Shure, Miss, could n''t ye take a few out, and sind the rist back unopened?"
21084	_ The New Hand:_"Wot yer talkin''about--''run up the curtain''--think I''m a bloomin''squirrel?"
21084	_ The Parrot:_"Was n''t it too bad of them-- to go and break the set?"
21084	_ The Reporter:_"And er-- if you get beaten, what will your-- er-- weak spot have been?"
21084	_ The Summer Man:_"Well-- er-- could you manage to be a sister to me for a couple of weeks?"
21084	_ Tourist:_"Well-- er-- is it ambitious and willing to work?"
21084	_ Vicar''s Wife:_"Oh-- and what are you writing in it?"
21084	_ Wife:_"Did you like it?"
21084	_ Young Wife:_"Has it?
21084	and what are you learning at school?"
21084	do n''t yez know your own father?"
21084	exclaimed the vicar,"in what way?"
21084	how could you?
21084	means?"
21084	said the boss, pleasantly,"were you looking for me?"
21084	stammered the young man,"what pleasant weather we are having, are n''t we?"
21084	think I want to lose my job?"
21084	where are you going?"
41732	''Eh, ye haveril, is it the fashion for them_ no''to go on_?''
41732	''No, Janet?'' 41732 A moose?"
41732	Ah,said he,"gane awa''that way by himsel'', has he?
41732	An''dee ye no''remember, sir, ye bade us come to be catecheesed?
41732	An''fat did he say aboot it?
41732	An''hoo are you gaun to vote?
41732	And have you ever reflected, sir,went on the minister,"that we may be launched into eternity at any instant?"
41732	And in the name of wonder,answered the sculptor,"wha ever saw an angel_ without_ ane?"
41732	And so, Molly,said the minister,"you tell me you are worth so much money?"
41732	And wha''s it for?
41732	And what can that be?
41732	And what good can the preaching do you,said he,"if you forget it all?"
41732	And when will we pe account for''t?
41732	And you tell me, too,continued the minister,"that you made all that money by filling the noggin?"
41732	Ay, man,said his lordship,"how can that be?"
41732	Ay,replied the doctor,"how''s that?"
41732	Ay,said John,"that''s true, too; but can ye tell me what guid the fog does to the stane?"
41732	Ay,said his lordship,"and where else can you find such horses and such men?"
41732	But are you not afraid ye may sometimes kill your patients, if you do not study medicine for awhile as your proper profession?
41732	But did you not enjoy the anthem?
41732	But is n''t it strange that such a fine crop should be reared on such bad land?
41732	But what,I asked her,"has all this to do with the census?"
41732	But, Donald,said his master, after some further trial of a hungry man''s patience,"are ye sure ye made the gentleman understand?"
41732	But,added he,"can_ you_ tell me hoo lang he stood after?"
41732	Can any little boy or girl tell me what is the shape of the earth?
41732	Can any of the little boys or girls tell me what is the shape of the earth?
41732	Can any of you lads tell me what bishop of the Church of England has the largest hat?
41732	Chwat''s your wull, sir?
41732	Chwat''s your wull, sir?
41732	D''ye ken the yeditor of the Glasgow_ Herald_?
41732	Dae we nae read o''Solomon''s temple,replied the elder,"that a''the snuffers were of pure gold?"
41732	Dear me, Elspa,replied the soldier,"d''ye no ken me?
41732	Did ye ever hear onything sae gran''? 41732 Do n''t you see?
41732	Do you know who I am?
41732	Do you know whom I have brought to the island?
41732	Do you see any paleness about my face, Jeffrey?
41732	Does an effect ever go before a cause?
41732	Eh, is that all?
41732	Eh, wumman,said one to the other,"can ye tell me what a jubilee is, for I hear a''the folks spakin''aboot it?"
41732	Fat d''ye think of the rinderpest, Sandy?
41732	Go, you stupid girl,said he,"whoever heard of a sheep''s head that could sing?"
41732	Guidwife,quoth John,"did you see that moose?
41732	Have you ony shares in it, Sandy?
41732	Hech, man,said Jess,"div ye no ken there''s aye maist sawn o''the best crap?"
41732	Here, sir,says Walter,"are ye wanting me?"
41732	Hoot fie, my lord,said the officer,"what, are ye glad that yer chaplain died a pawpish?"
41732	Hoot, mon,says the bishop,"why hae ye na lost your accent, like mysel''?"
41732	Hoot, sir,was the reply,"is that a''?
41732	How could it ring,said the other,"seeing it was crackit?"
41732	How do ye make Jonah out to be the first Presbyterian?
41732	How is it made?
41732	How many sides has a circle?
41732	How''s that?
41732	How''s that?
41732	How,I asked him,"do you account for light if it is not derived from the sun?"
41732	I dinna ken,replied the chafed and mystified witness;"Wad ye say the question ower again, sir?"
41732	I mean, were you born in this parish?
41732	I mean,replied Jeffrey, testily,"was the man of sufficient ordinary intelligence to qualify him to manage his own affairs?"
41732	I say, my girl, can you get me some horse- flies?
41732	I''ve seen mair mice than you, guidman-- An''what think ye o''that? 41732 If_ he_ does this, what may the rest no''do?
41732	Indeed, laddie, and wha for no''?
41732	Indeed,ejaculated the parson;"then it is possible I am speaking to a brother meenister?"
41732	Is Peggy in?
41732	Is he?
41732	Is it incorporated?
41732	Is it incorporated?
41732	Is n''t she smairt?
41732	Is this a smokin''carriage, sor?
41732	Is this the bedroom?
41732	Is your husband, my good woman, a communicant?
41732	Is''t a laddie or a lassie, Jess?
41732	John,said he,"what is baptism?"
41732	Me, sir?
41732	Mebbe I will,was the reply;"but would it no''be better to be a guid laddie just to please me?"
41732	Nay, now, David,said Johnny,"did you not tell me that my talents did not lie in tragedy?"
41732	No;replied the professor, imitating the whisper;"no, my dear fellow,--have you?"
41732	Not a bit,said the other lady;"dinna ye ken the Breetish aye say their prayers before gaun into battle?"
41732	Nothing?
41732	Oh, Duncan, Duncan, are you going into the house of the Lord with a lie upon your head?
41732	Oh, lost your senses, have you?
41732	Oh,said the elder,"ye tak''snuff, dae ye?"
41732	Ou, ay; weel, no''to keep ye going further, John, was it a hoorned coo or a hemmel that Noah took into the ark?
41732	Pray, sir, can you tell me who is speaking now?
41732	Sic fules we were to fa''out, guidwife, About a moose--"A what?
41732	Then how do you come to be nearly a native of this parish?
41732	Then why in the world did you send for me? 41732 Then, Tonald, would you''ll no''lend me ten and twenty shillings?"
41732	Then,exclaimed Johnny,"gin they dinna lie there, where the deil dittha lie, mon?"
41732	Time?
41732	To the Free Kirk?
41732	Very weel, Janet, but whaur ye gaun to sleep?
41732	Wad ye ca''me a leear to my very face? 41732 Was there onything in the cretur?"
41732	Weel, John,familiarly inquired the clerical visitant,"what''s this you are about?"
41732	Weel, Marget,asked one female parishioner of another, as they foregathered on the road one day,"wha are you gaun to vote for?"
41732	Weel, Sandy,said his oppugner on the predestination question,"did the doctor o''deveenity gie you his opinion?"
41732	Weel,argued the religious rustic,"gif reading a preachin''be preachin'', is na reading a prophecy prophesying?"
41732	Well, Alexander,said the doctor,"who gave you the gun?"
41732	Well, Duncan,said the venerable doctor,"can ye not wait till after worship?"
41732	Well, Mr.----,said Sir Walter,"how do you like your book?"
41732	What are ye daein''here, Janet, and whaur ye gaun in this warm weather?
41732	What are you doing there, man?
41732	What d''ye mean, sir?
41732	What do you get for them?
41732	What do you think o''the haggis?
41732	What for no'', laird? 41732 What hae ye to dae wi''my name, gin I gie ye the siller?"
41732	What have you come for, John?
41732	What is patrimony?
41732	What is that, sir?
41732	What is that?
41732	What is the Lord''s Supper, Peggy?
41732	What kind of fools?
41732	What news?
41732	What on?
41732	What would you call it if left by a mother?
41732	What''s that to do with you?
41732	What''s that?
41732	What''s that?
41732	What''s the use o''your speerin''that question?
41732	What''s this I see? 41732 What''s to be dune, John?"
41732	What''s wrong with it, this time?
41732	What, sirrah,cries his lordship,"do you know whom you are speaking to?
41732	Whaur are ye gaen?
41732	Whaur did you get it?
41732	Where are you for to- day, Gordon?
41732	Where is he?
41732	Which would you rather have, Angus,said grandfather;"patience or pie?"
41732	Why was Adam like that horse- couper?
41732	Why, there''s mutton intil''t, and turnips intil''t, and carrots intil''t and----"Yes, I see, but what is intil''t?
41732	Will you allow us, sir,said one of the deputation,"to dig our own graves?"
41732	Will you just help me with my bundle, gudeman?
41732	Willie,said she, as if seized with a sudden inspiration,"is n''t this a queer world?
41732	Would you have trusted him to sell a cow for you?
41732	Would you kindly fill in this census paper for us?
41732	Would you take a glass of whiskey on the Sabbath?
41732	Wull ye gie me a penny if I''m awfu''guid a''day lang?
41732	You come here when you were a child, I suppose you mean?
41732	''Lord keep us, Sandy Robertson, can this be_ you_?''"
41732	( Where is it?).
41732	( Where was it?)
41732	--Not"Living"="Weel, Girzie, how are ye leevin''?"
41732	123 Walloping Judas 56 Watty Dunlop''s Sympathy for Orphans 18 Wersh Parritch and Wersh Kisses 198"What''s the Lawin'', Lass?"
41732	133 Why Saul Threw a Javelin at David 182 Why the Bishops Disliked the Bible 139 Will any Gentleman Oblige"a Lady"?
41732	190 When Asses may not be Parsons 62 Why Israel made a Golden Calf 92 Why Janet Slept During Her Pastor''s Sermon 99 Why Not?
41732	= A Discerning Fool="Jock, how auld will ye be?"
41732	= A Scotch"Native"="Are you a native of this parish?"
41732	= A Vigorous Translation="What is the meaning of_ ex nihilo nihil fit_?"
41732	= Faring Alike=_ First Scotch Boatman_:"Weel, Geordie, how got ye on the day?"
41732	= His Own, With"Interest"="Coming from h-- l, Lauchlan?"
41732	= Lost Dogs="What dogs are these, Jasper?"
41732	= Mortifying Unanimity= I said, to one who picked me up, Just slipping from a rock,"I''m not much good at climbing, eh?"
41732	= Objecting to"Regeneration"="What is the meaning of''regeneration,''Tommy?"
41732	= Ornithology="Pray, Lord Robertson,"said a lady to that eminent lawyer at a party,"can you tell me what sort of a bird the bul- bul is?"
41732	= Religious Loneliness="How is your church getting on?"
41732	= Sending Him to Sleep="Sleepin, Tonald?"
41732	="Fou''--Aince"= George Webster once met a shepherd boy in Glenshee, and asked,"My man, were you ever fou''?"
41732	="Invisible and Incomprehensible"=_ First Scot_:"Fat sort o''minister hae ye gotten, Geordie?"
41732	="Things Which Accompany Salvation"="What d''ye think o''this great revival that''s gaun on the noo, Jamie?"
41732	="What''s the Lawin'', Lass?
41732	After waiting a little he opened the door and walked in, saying with an authoritative voice,"I should like to know who is head of this house?"
41732	Among other questions asked of him by the bishop was,"How long have you been in Canada?"
41732	And of dukes, that you dined with yestreen?
41732	And why do you like when I preach?"
41732	Andrew began in his pompous way, by asking,"Woman, what is thy name?
41732	Any amusements, Boots?"
41732	Are n''t you Nathan M''Culloch?"
41732	Are there no other amusements in this confoundedly dull town?"
41732	Ask them, an''what_ will_ they say?
41732	Black?"
41732	Burns, however, silenced him with an epigram:"What of earls, with whom you have supped?
41732	But tell me, Miss Robina, why did Miss M''Farlane not fill up the paper herself?"
41732	Can you not make small boots?"
41732	Canna ye bring him here and let him speak for himsel''?"
41732	Coming from his class one day, a shabby Irishman asked him in the usual confidential manner,"Any old clo'', sir?"
41732	Coming up to him in the High Street of Dumfries, they accosted him with much solemnity:"Maister Dunlop, hae ye heard the news?"
41732	Could a bishop have said more in as few words?
41732	Could ye no step in by?"
41732	D''ye ken what they put me in mind o''?
41732	D''ye think I might take one, my bonny lass?"
41732	Did you ever hear one on''Cause and Effect?''"
41732	Do we live on one another?
41732	Do ye no ken it''s a dangerous case of typhus?"
41732	Do ye understand me noo, frien''?
41732	Do you mean to insult me, sir?
41732	Do you not know where all drunkards go to?"
41732	Do you think that I am dry eneuch noo?"
41732	Do you think that I am dry?
41732	Does he whisper soft somethings of her betterness, I wonder, while thus he lingers?
41732	Fall.=_ Fack._ Fact_ Far eist?_ Where is it?
41732	Fall.=_ Fack._ Fact_ Far eist?_ Where is it?
41732	Finding that she did not yet comprehend him, he exclaimed:"Why, girl, did you never see a horse- fly?"
41732	Has it magistrates?"
41732	He led her to the churchyard, and pointing with his finger, he got out:"My fowk lie there, Mary; wad ye like to lie there?"
41732	He published a_ jeu d''esprit_ under the form of a catechism, in which a person is made to ask:"Who was the first Presbyterian?"
41732	He said:"Ye kenned Tammas----?"
41732	He was of a taciturn nature, but of the few remarks which he did make the usual one was,"Weel, and so yer think that light comes from the sun, do yer?
41732	He went and offered to shake hands with her, saying,"How are you, Elspa?"
41732	His lordship inquired if the stranger was aware he was trespassing, or if he knew to whom the estate belonged?
41732	His southern guest thought it incumbent to say,"Ah, minister, that''s wrong, is it not?
41732	His wife grumbled:"What profit do you get out of that penny?"
41732	In danger of his life he called out to a tall Highlander who was passing by,"How can I get out of this?"
41732	In this perplexity he espied some one coming towards him, whom he stopped with this query:"D''ye ken whaur John Clerk bides?"
41732	Irving?"
41732	Irving?"
41732	Is it a borough?
41732	Is there nothing else, Boots?"
41732	It is a kindly mode of referring to an individual, as we would say to a stranger:"Honest man, would you tell me the way to----?"
41732	It was a vara imperfect discourse, in ma opinion; ye did well eneucht till ye took them through, but where did ye leave them?
41732	K.----?"
41732	Lost of course?"
41732	M''Lauchlin?"
41732	Macleod?"
41732	Mr. M----, of Bathgate, came up to a street pavior one day, and addressed him:"Eh, John, what''s this you''re at?"
41732	Now Walter, can you tell me how long Adam stood in a state of innocence?"
41732	On a certain occasion the question was asked:"Why was Mary Queen of Scots born at Linlithgow?"
41732	On his return the minister said:"Well, John, have you succeeded?"
41732	On repassing the hotel, he was again called to by the Aberdonian, who bawled out,"Watchman, far was''t?"
41732	Our traveler at last coming up to an old man breaking stones, he asked him if there was any traffic on this road-- was it at_ all_ frequented?
41732	Question:"When do your girls marry?"
41732	She stood for a moment, and then selecting a poorly dressed man of about forty years of age, she observed:"Are there no gentlemen on the car?"
41732	So David opened his criticism:"Thocht o''t, sir?
41732	So I seized him by the scruff of the neck:''Do ye see that window, sir?
41732	So he addressed the boys thus:"Well, lads, can any of you tell me why black sheep eat less than white sheep?"
41732	Some time afterwards, when Mr. Shirra met John on the road, he said,"And so, John, I understand you have become an Independent?"
41732	Somewhat surprised at this, the minister said:"Dear me, John, is your memory failing, or what is up with you?
41732	The bishop on that condition consented to the loan:"But where is your security?"
41732	The doctor next inquired:"And you attend the moral philosophy class, also?"
41732	The following conversation took place:"Ah, Mrs. Smith, what are you doing with your watering can?"
41732	The laborer, glad to rest himself a little, dropped his hammer, and said quietly to the stranger,"Now, where cam''ye from?"
41732	The last preached in the morning, and took for his text,"Adam, where art thou?"
41732	The minister, too eager to be scrutinizing, took a long, deep pinch, and then said,"Whaur did you get it?"
41732	The one said to the other:"Was it no''a wonderful thing that Breetish were aye victorious in battle?"
41732	The other replied:"But canna the French say their prayers as weel?"
41732	The question was:"Why did the Israelites make a golden calf?"
41732	The teacher, a little annoyed, exclaimed,"Come, come, John, what''s the matter now?"
41732	The traveler, nettled at not receiving a direct answer, asked him,"What business have you with where I came from?"
41732	The word"inheritance"occurring in the verse, the querist interrogated the youngest as follows:"What is inheritance?"
41732	The youth was up to time, and the farmer said,"Well, have you got your character with you?"
41732	They burst out with one universal question:"How can you speak this way, Forrat, since you are just as guilty as ony o''us?"
41732	They urged,"What gars ye tak''up your bit papers to the pu''pit?"
41732	Thus, then, she opened fire:"Weel, doctor, hae ye got through a''your papering and painting yet?"
41732	Upon going to the window, he called out,"Watchman, far eist?"
41732	Was it na a hint for me?
41732	Wasna that a sermon?"
41732	Wasna that a sermon?"
41732	Well, will you give me the lawin'', as I am going?
41732	Whar sorra was the cat?"
41732	What are they?"
41732	What are we to do?
41732	What can you mean, sir?"
41732	What do you take us to be-- cannibals?
41732	What is the cause of this?''
41732	What is the reason?"
41732	What is the shape o''this snuff- box in ma han''?"
41732	What wull the minister sink o''this?
41732	What''s the meaning of this?"
41732	What?
41732	Whatever could_ you_ get to cry about?"
41732	When examining a student as to the classes he attended, he said:"I understand you attend the class for mathematics?"
41732	When he returned, the minister inquired:"Has John come yet?"
41732	When we came to the age column--"Is it absolutely necessary,"said she,"to fill in the age?
41732	Will you let me see your bill?
41732	Will you mind that for a token?"
41732	With a pardonable assumption of authority, the marquis interrogated the carter:"Do you know who I am, sir?"
41732	Would you like to be born again, Tommy?"
41732	Ye see the clock yonder on the face of the new church?
41732	You can place it on the top of the peats?"
41732	[ 11]= Scotchmen Everywhere= Was ever a place that had n''t its Scotchman?
41732	[ 22]= A Scotch"Squire"="What name, sir?"
41732	[ 9]= The Same with a Difference= A young wit asked a man who rode about on a wretched horse:"Is that the same horse you had last year?"
41732	_ Customer_:"A''ae oo"( All same wool)?
41732	_ Customer_:"A''oo"( All wool)?
41732	_ Duke_:"Why, what''s the matter?"
41732	_ Far was''t?_ Where was it?
41732	_ Far was''t?_ Where was it?
41732	_ Fat?_ What?
41732	_ Fat?_ What?
41732	_ Jenny_: Hoot, ay, sir; didna ye see a farm as ye came up yestreen, just three parks aff?
41732	_ Servant Maid_:"Ay, an''you''ll pe shurely wear this at a crand party?"
41732	_ Tourist_: A man''s daughter?
41732	_ Tourist_: And how do you know what to charge?
41732	_ Tourist_: Oh, indeed, I beg your pardon; how much is it?
41732	_ Tourist_: What, do you object to take it?
41732	and where is thy usual place of residence?"
41732	but is''na he a queer man, that doctor; he''ll neither speak to God nor man?"
41732	calling to the old man,"come here a moment, will you?"
41732	do n''t you know,"said the minister,"that the bishop with the largest hat is the bishop with the largest head?
41732	how''s that?"
41732	or as Lord Hermand, when about to sentence a woman for stealing, began remonstratively;"Honest woman, what gar''d ye steal your neighbor''s tub?"
41732	quoth the indignant theologian;"do ye think he can foil me wi''my ain natural toils?"
41732	said he to himself;"man, is n''t she smairt?
41732	said the colonel;"is your father alive yet?"
41732	said the justice;"what d''ye mean by deft-- eh?"
41732	said the priest;"what is nothing?"
41732	sic jabberin''bodies; wha could understand them if thae did?"
41732	what has she been about, the jaud?"
41732	what is thy age?
41732	will none of you go with the old gentleman?
41732	you will see America from here?"
35891	''Ah that''il do for a start,''says Sally Hogan;''but where in glory are we all to put our legs under that wee table? 35891 ''Ails?''
35891	''Am I too late?'' 35891 ''An''where in glory wid ye have me put it, Kitty Malone?''
35891	''And she is to marry the survivor, I understand?'' 35891 ''Arrah, Dan,''said he,''do you think me a fool?
35891	''Arrah, what is it, Jack?'' 35891 ''Arrah, why, Harry-- why, avick?''
35891	''Arrah, why, Harry? 35891 ''Aw, is Mrs. Flaherty at home, this fine day?''
35891	''Ay, but, Harry, what''s that rowled up in the tail of your cothamore( big coat)?'' 35891 ''Ensign Brady?''
35891	''God be wud this day twelve months,''siz she,''do you remimber the fine thrish you caught in the crib?'' 35891 ''Good morrow to you, Daniel O''Rourke,''says he;''how do you do?''
35891	''If there was n''t, Jack, what''d put Harry, that knows so much, in that state he''s in?'' 35891 ''Indeed, sir,''says I,''''tis much against my will I''m here at all; but how am I to go back?''
35891	''Is that all, and is this the way you leave me, you brute, you?'' 35891 ''Jack Rafferty, what is it?
35891	''Jack Rafferty,''says he, and, by the way, Jack was his tenant,''what the dickens does all this mane?'' 35891 ''John,''says Hannah, again, an''looks knives an''forks at him,''where''s your manners the day?''
35891	''Katty,''says he,''what in the dickens is in this pot on the fire?'' 35891 ''What are you doin''Kitty?''
35891	''What do you propose,''said he to my second--''What do you propose to do, Major?'' 35891 ''What the dickens is he carryin''in the skirts of his big coat?''
35891	''What''s up?'' 35891 ''Where is it goin''?''
35891	''Which,''said he,''is it to be-- two out of three, as at Newmarket, or the first toss to decide?'' 35891 ''Will you be my second?''
35891	''Wisha, in throth, Shawn,''siz Nancy,''''tis a thrish; do you want to take the sight o''my eyes from me?'' 35891 A what?"
35891	Ah, thin, it is y''r ould flower- beds y''re makin''all this row about? 35891 Ai n''t I?"
35891	Am I to be at the loss of a son who is the finest boy in all Ireland?
35891	Amn''t I after seeing it with me own eyes?
35891	Amn''t I just after telling you?
35891	An''''twas really the wee dog?
35891	An'', Mr. Darby Doyle,siz he,"do you mean to persuade us that you swam from Cork to this afther us?"
35891	An''Ned,siz I,"ca n''t you cram me down there, and give me a lock ov straw an''a bit?"
35891	An''Ned,siz I,"does anyone live down there?"
35891	An''do ye think I care a thrawneen[1] for the likes ov her? 35891 An''if yu please, Misther O''Brien,"said Mrs. Macfarlane with ferocious politeness,"will yu kindly mintion, if yu did not do the job, who did?"
35891	An''is there no other place?
35891	An''pray, what is your name, my lad?
35891	An''this is Jim O''Brien''s house?
35891	An''what is it, avic?
35891	An''what''ll I get for that same?
35891	An''where''ll I go?
35891	An''where, Ned, is the place I saw you comin''up out ov?
35891	An''who are ye,says he,"in the name iv all the holy saints?"
35891	An''why so?
35891	An''why would not I,says he,"if they desarve it?"
35891	An''you left your shawl in pledge again to get this for me?
35891	An''you''ll never say''twas a thrish agin?
35891	And King James?
35891	And could we do anything for your comfort, my poor fellow?
35891	And have they no name for the malady?
35891	And how about the bit of a doll, ma''am?
35891	And how did he get here if he took his place in Dublin?
35891	And how would that be a misfortune to a fine lad like yourself?
35891	And how''s our friend the goat?
35891	And may I ask, sir,said I, in a very mild and soothing tone of voice--"may I ask the reason for this singular propensity of yours?"
35891	And might n''t you be frying us a few eggs in the pan, Julia? 35891 And sell your grandmother''s birthday present to me?"
35891	And what call have they to be cocking up e''er a one there,said Mrs. Hugh,"where there was never such a thing seen till this day?"
35891	And what''s the fix, sir?
35891	And where are they going to meet?
35891	And where''s my estates, plaze your holiness?
35891	And who did you get that news from,she said,"supposing it''s true?"
35891	And who owns this valuable property?
35891	And who was Affy Hynes?
35891	And why would n''t I?
35891	And with you, too, O''Malley?
35891	And you have the malady on you at present?
35891	And you''re asking the Bench to believe that this decent man left his business in Lisheen in order to slash fish at your mother?
35891	Any divarshun''goin on?
35891	Are we trying a breach of promise?
35891	Are ye so?
35891	Are ye sure this milk is fresh an''has n''t been skimmed?
35891	Are you any good at throwin''a stone?
35891	Are you certain of that?
35891	Are you goin''to lep back agen?
35891	Are you ill, sir?
35891	Are you nearly full inside?
35891	Are you sure you have n''t that since the time there was that business between yourself and the post- mistress at Munig? 35891 Arrah, what outrage are ye talkin''ov ma''am?"
35891	As I was sayin'',he resumed,"Did ever ye hear tell o''the battle o''Scarva?"
35891	Augh, give us your fist,siz I;"did ye ever hear ov Paddies dishaving any man in the European world yet-- barrin''themselves?"
35891	Becase what?
35891	Bother Father Magrath, young man?
35891	But how, may I ask, and when?
35891	But who brought me here?
35891	But why dally over the detail of my unfortunate loves? 35891 But why wo n''t he speak English?"
35891	But, Tim,said she, after finishing the story,"how did the dispute about the blackbird come first?
35891	By the way,said Webber,"was n''t Sir George Dashwood down in the West lately?
35891	Can he, avic?
35891	Did he murder the bailiff?
35891	Did n''t I tell you she''d score?
35891	Did y''hear the news?
35891	Did ye hear anything quare, Thady?
35891	Did ye iver see the like av it?
35891	Did yiz see the skelp Bob landed him?
35891	Did you have any talk with his wife about the fish?
35891	Did you think of trying him with the Irish?
35891	Do I no believe in love? 35891 Do n''t you know rightly when you are not in it, herself will be feasting and entertaining and going on with every diversion?"
35891	Do n''t you, indeed?
35891	Do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye?
35891	Do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye?
35891	Do ye see that pin- head? 35891 Do ye see that pin- head?"
35891	Do you happen to have a dictionary, Norwegian or Swedish, in the house?
35891	Do you know who I am,says the king,"that you make so free, good man?"
35891	Do you mind if I smoke?
35891	Do you tell me that?
35891	Eh?
35891	Exact, is it?
35891	For what, plaze your majesty?
35891	Had he any kind of a Prayer Book or a religious emblem of any sort on him when you were taking the clothes off him?
35891	Happened? 35891 Have ye any use for it?"
35891	Have you ever been beagling before?
35891	He had a bad masther then,says Elizabeth, lookin''at his dirty boots;"could n''t you wipe yer feet before ye desthroyed me carpets, young man?"
35891	How can I tell what chances you have or have n''t, and you after running wild through the country for better than a couple of hours?
35891	How could we?
35891	How d''ye know they''re lilies at all? 35891 How dar''you say dirty to the greatest hand in Ireland?"
35891	How did the likes ov her iver get a husban''?
35891	How much does he owe you?
35891	How much for them calves? 35891 How much money have ye gother for my shwimmin''?"
35891	How would His Excellency the Lord Liftinant of Ireland sthrike you?
35891	How would you be satisfied with the meat which is set before you when you are not able to use any portion of it at all?
35891	How''s that?
35891	I ax,says he,"who you are?"
35891	I hope you will do me the favour to dance next set with me, Miss Macan?
35891	I say, Power, and has your worthy General sent me a card for his ball?
35891	I thought you were all friends at Scarva?
35891	I''m Fan MaCool,sez the other, as impident as a cocksparra'';"have you anything to say agen me?"
35891	I''m off to the house-- I want to wash."Sure, you''re not hurt?
35891	If himself is that uneasy about you how would it be possible you''d bring me to the house to be speaking with him?
35891	In the name of the Blessed Vargin,says she,"what is it?"
35891	Intimately?
35891	Is it a doll?
35891	Is it a pig,says he,"or is it a Christian?"
35891	Is it jokin''you are, Ned?
35891	Is it likely I''d promise you my best colt? 35891 Is it me have it?
35891	Is it me? 35891 Is it me?"
35891	Is it me?
35891	Is it that I''d be lodging an information against a noble person like yourself?
35891	Is it that curby, long- backed brute? 35891 Is it what took me?"
35891	Is n''t that what he laid out for yourself?
35891	Is that a venerable way,says he,"to approach your clargy?"
35891	Is that all?
35891	Is that the hot wather?
35891	Is the Prince o''Wales comin''? 35891 Is the Queen widin?"
35891	Is the food in this place not to your liking? 35891 Is there any talk about that esplanade from Sandycove to Dunlary?"
35891	Is there much difference?
35891	Is there no place where they would take her in?
35891	It''s jokin''you are,says Terence, turnin''mighty pale;"how can an ould gandher be my father?"
35891	Italian?
35891	Let the baste out, ca n''t ye?
35891	Look at her, Tim,she exclaimed,"an''is n''t she as young an''as hearty as ever?
35891	Mary O''Brien-- O''Brien?
35891	May I request leave to pass you?
35891	Maybe now, ma''am, you can explain to us what sort of a boat is she?
35891	Misther O''Brien,she said in a high, stilted voice that trembled with rage,"will yu please to inform me the meanin''o''this dasthardly outrage?"
35891	Musha, good gracious, woman alive, if that''s all''s ailing you, where''s the need to be so exact?
35891	Musha,says she,"if the pooka does be cleaning up everything that way when we are asleep, what should we be slaving ourselves for doing his work?"
35891	Ned, avic,siz I,"what''s the meanin''ov the boords acrass the stick the people walk on, and the big white boord up there?"
35891	Ned,siz I,"does this mean your humble sarvint?"
35891	Never, and he hopes to leave Ireland without that blessing?
35891	Not a doubt of it, Mr. Lorrequer; and may I make bould to ask were you the outside?
35891	O, Ned,says I,"is this the way you''re goin''to threat me after all?
35891	Och, Bridgie, what will I do?
35891	Och, is it yoorself that''s there, Ned?
35891	Oh, Thady, dear, and what''ll the children do then?
35891	Oh, is it that filly?
35891	Oh, wirra, why did ye dhraw her on ye? 35891 Patsy,"said Mr. Fanshawe,"when does the post go out?"
35891	Phil, however, persisted, and approached me:''Are you fighting about Dosy Mac?'' 35891 Rooney barking!--why, what does that mean?"
35891	Russian? 35891 Saw you ever the like of that?"
35891	So he understood every word we said to him all the time?
35891	So,says Tom to the King,"will you let me have the other half of the princess if I bring you the flail?"
35891	Surely, Thomas, you have been in love yourself, too, now, with Peggy- Anne, and your present wife? 35891 Tell me simply this: Were you justified in making a statement which you knew to be a baseless invention?
35891	Tell me this now,he said,"why did n''t you let me know who you were?
35891	That you kiss Miss Dashwood, and are not kicked downstairs for your pains; are those the terms of your wager?
35891	The Mimber of Parlymint?
35891	The like of what at all?
35891	Then what did he run away for?
35891	Then what, may I beg to know, did you mean by your story about Barney Doyle, and the hydrophobia, and Cusack Rooney''s thumb-- eh?
35891	Then, he has never yet seen her?
35891	There is n''t a one in it; all of them''s as red as coals of fire yet, or else as green as grass-- sure, what matter?
35891	They sha n''t want feedin''?
35891	Thrue for you,says Terence,"but how did you come to the knowledge iv my father''s sowl,"says he,"bein''in the ould gandher?"
35891	Tip us the mitten,siz I,"mabouchal,"siz I;"Where are we going to shwim to?
35891	To be sure, I have,says the king, moighty high;"sure, ai n''t I the King o''Dublin?"
35891	Was Con Brickley fishing the same day?
35891	Was any one hurt?
35891	Was anyone hurted? 35891 Was that a marble you picked up, Patsy?"
35891	Was you able to get her e''er a one?
35891	We had you here before us not so very long ago about kicking a goat, was n''t it? 35891 Well, Michael, did you make him speak?"
35891	Well, avochal( my boy),sez Fan,"are you dry yet?"
35891	Well, but, is it exactly prudent, in your present delicate state, to undertake a journey?
35891	Well, do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye? 35891 Well, now, Julia woman, and is it yourself?"
35891	Well, suppose I give you work?
35891	Well, suppose they christened him twice as much,says the wife,"sure, what''s that to uz?"
35891	Well, supposing it does, where''s the odds?
35891	Well, they accordingly went in, and put this question to him,''Harry, what''s wrong, ahagur? 35891 Well, what''s your plan?
35891	What about the Loop Line?
35891	What are we to do with her?
35891	What became of William?
35891	What d''ye call that?
35891	What do ye mane, you uncivilised bliggard?
35891	What do you bet I do n''t? 35891 What do you mean by''the boat''s share''?"
35891	What do you mean?
35891	What do you say, Mary?
35891	What do you take me for, young man? 35891 What docther will I go for, ma''am?"
35891	What for?
35891	What friend is this of yours and Judy''s that you''re stripping of her character?
35891	What hard look I had to follow yees, at all at all-- which ov ye is the masther?
35891	What harm could a little touch of a stool on the back do the big brute?
35891	What have you lost?
35891	What is it?
35891	What is the cause of it at all?
35891	What news?
35891	What ould geochagh( beggar) have we now?
35891	What the dickens is she doin''?
35891	What the mischief put that notion in your head?
35891	What took you trapesing off down there, might I ask?
35891	What will you give me, then, if I do?
35891	What would that be proving?
35891	What''ll I do at all?
35891	What''s happint you now?
35891	What''s that nize?
35891	What''s that you were axing me?
35891	What''s that?
35891	What''s that?
35891	What''s the cause?
35891	What''s the news, Rafferty?
35891	What''s this? 35891 What''s this?"
35891	What''s took you to be tearing along at that rate, and without so much as a shawl over your head?
35891	What''s up?
35891	What''s wrong with the ould wan, sir?
35891	When will you undhertake the job, thin?
35891	Where am I?
35891	Where can it be if M''Carthy will not produce it?
35891	Where in the world have you been all the evening?
35891	Where pray, may I pay my respects?
35891	Where should it be, at all, at all?
35891	Where''ll we throw to?
35891	Where''s Lucy, brother? 35891 Where''s your misses?"
35891	Whist, woman, d''ye think I''m a fool? 35891 Who are ye?"
35891	Who are yiz hittin''? 35891 Who are you, ye schoundhrel iv the world?"
35891	Who is he?
35891	Who?
35891	Whose else i d it be? 35891 Whose is the car?"
35891	Why did n''t you tell me then?
35891	Why would n''t they?
35891	Why, Doctor-- Doctor Finucane,cried I,"is it possible?
35891	Why, I thought you said you were not going?
35891	Why, man, what are you dreaming of? 35891 Why, thin,"says the waiver,"would no place sarve you but that?
35891	Why, you ongrateful little vagabone, was the like ever given to any man before?
35891	Will you give in it was a blackbird?
35891	Will you kindly tell me what is the proper light in which to view this extraordinary performance of yours?
35891	Will you kindly tell me,said Mrs. Knox, slowly,"am I in Bedlam, or are you?
35891	Wisha, Shawn, achora, what else''d I be but fond av you?
35891	Wo n''t ye have a cup o''tay, me lady? 35891 Wo n''t you be afther givin''your face the lick of a tow''l?"
35891	Would I do?
35891	Would you have any objection to my saying a few words to him, doctor?
35891	Would you kindly explain what you mean by the steer of the boat?
35891	Would you mind leaving out the monkey on the tree and getting back to the geological survey story?
35891	Yes, sir?
35891	Yes, sir?
35891	Yes, yes-- oh, rather,I assented, as one dizzily accepts the propositions of a bimetallist;"and you do n''t know of anything else----?"
35891	Yes?
35891	You are surely not speaking of_ hydrophobia_?
35891	You can get through a hedge?
35891	You do n''t happen to know the name of the best book on the subject?
35891	You do n''t know his name, then?
35891	You know Mr. Boxall, Patsy?
35891	You know the young lady you gave the note to this morning-- by the way, how did you give it?
35891	You mean that Jer would n''t have her unless he got the boat''s share with her?
35891	You will never let on to a living soul?
35891	You''re a widower, I understand, with no objection to consoling yourself?
35891	''An''how''s yourself, Kitty, me dear?
35891	''And how''s the one that had the bad cough?''
35891	''And where are you going all the way so fast?''
35891	''And, my lord, sir,''said I,''who in the world axed you to fly so far-- was it I?
35891	''Aw, how d''ye do, Mrs. Breen?
35891	''D''ye see what you''ve done?''
35891	''Get up,''said she again:''and of all places in the parish would no place sarve your turn to lie down upon but under the ould walls of Carrigaphooka?
35891	''Good morrow to you,''says he,''Daniel O''Rourke; how are you in health this morning?''
35891	''Honor her name is, is n''t it?''
35891	''Hurt is it?''
35891	''I am afraid,''says I,''your honour''s making game of me; for who ever heard of riding horseback on an eagle before?''
35891	''Is Mrs. Flaherty at home?''
35891	''Is it Manders they call the minister?''
35891	''Is it out of the island you want to go, Dan?''
35891	''Is it sit down on the moon?''
35891	''Thunder an''ounze, what''s over them all?''
35891	''Tis a long journey, an''maybe they''ll be hungry-- an apples?
35891	''Tis on''y the best John Jameson that''s kep'', or sherry wine?
35891	''Twas herself was the handy dairy- woman, too; but what''d she be till a machine?"
35891	''Was he hurt, Slipper?''
35891	''What brings you here, Dan?''
35891	''What brought you here, Dan?''
35891	''What good''s in ye that ye are n''t able to skelp her?''...
35891	''What have we here?
35891	''What the divil''s this?''
35891	''What''s floostered ye, Jane Flaherty?
35891	''Where in the world are you going, sir?''
35891	''Who''s it from?''
35891	''Who''s there?''
35891	''Why, then,''said I to him-- thinking he did not know the right road home-- very civilly, because why?
35891	''Wid ye all be steppin''in, please?''
35891	''You ugly, unnatural baste, and is this the way you serve me at last?''
35891	--''Did you get the Doctor to her?''
35891	All you have to do is to ask the man,''What is your religion?''
35891	An''how the blazes are the rest o''ye, me girls?''
35891	An''when will ye be able for the shwim, avic?"
35891	An''wid Mrs. Breen be inside?''
35891	And it was you that I drove outside in all the rain last night?
35891	And she got marriet on a boy out o''Ballinahone on him, and do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye?
35891	And still more, is it likely that you''d refuse him if I did?"
35891	And what brings you here?"
35891	And what is that?"
35891	Are n''t ye goin''to have your tay, me dear?''
35891	Are you good at German?"
35891	At last, one night, siz he to me:--"Now, Darby, what''s to be done?
35891	At last--"Darby,"siz he,"are you any way cow''d?
35891	At long last he says,"Let your Lordship''s honour be telling-- What is it ails you at all?"
35891	But do you tell me, Sally, she''s afther givin''in it was a blackbird?"
35891	But is n''t it powerful quare o''Hannah to keep us sittin''here so long in our bonnets an''shawls, an''us dreepin''wi''the heat?''
35891	But sure who''d be mindin''her?
35891	But there was wan battle that bate all-- do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye?
35891	But what does this mane?
35891	But what in glory are ye all doin''over there, away from the table?
35891	But, Jack, this bates Banagher,''says he again, puttin''the spoonful of pudden into his mouth;''has there been drink here?''
35891	By the way, how are you going to manage about Thomas O''Flaherty''s bit of land?
35891	By the way, what is your opinion of the Gaelic League?"
35891	Cakes, ma''am, for the little ladies?
35891	Can he be coming back already?
35891	Can you deny that you made proposals of marriage to Con Brickley''s daughter last Shraft?"
35891	Can you see me?"
35891	Can you speak it?"
35891	Come, boys, where''s your pitchforks?''
35891	Con Brickley had the shteer o''the boat in his hand, and says he,''is there any man here that''ll take the shteer from me?''
35891	Did I no''learn him his releegion mesel, and bid him foller after him that has gone before?"
35891	Did ever ye hear tell of the battle o''Scarva?
35891	Did ye ever hear tell of Barney Doyle?"
35891	Did you ever read a book on pragmatism?"
35891	Did you say he was a parson?"
35891	Did you see that old shandrydan of hers in the street a while ago, and a fellow on the box with a red beard on him like Robinson Crusoe?
35891	Do n''t yeh know the backin''she has?
35891	Do n''t you know the Earl of Leinsther when y''see him?
35891	Do n''t you see the smoke that''s out of it?''
35891	Do ye mane to tell me that''s a Nationalist cow?
35891	Do ye tell me that?
35891	Do you care about babies?
35891	Do you know what took him there?"
35891	Do you know where Ireland is?"
35891	Do you mind lending it to me?"
35891	Do you say done?"
35891	Do you see that car?"
35891	Do you think the weather will hold up?
35891	Do you want me to make her a bid for one of the lapdogs?"
35891	Does Mrs. Jackson know Italian or Spanish?"
35891	Down it came with a pounce, and looked at me full in the face; and what was it but an eagle?
35891	Dutch?"
35891	Fanshawe?"
35891	Father Magrath says----""Who''s he?"
35891	Going up to an ould man who was sittin''on a rock, he took off his hat, and, says he--"That''s great weather we''re havin''?"
35891	Had n''t I betther go and pay my way?"
35891	Had n''t she seen it the night before looking the size of ten?
35891	Have n''t yeh childer to think about?
35891	Have ye no sperrit, woman alive, to let her ride rough- shod over uz this way?
35891	Have you any cigars?
35891	He subsidised the Pope o''Rome, did he?
35891	Heart is it?"
35891	Heffernan was so put about that he made no answer, and the man went on to say,"Is it that you do n''t know me?
35891	Heffernan?"
35891	Heffernan?"
35891	How could I fight him, when he had never given me the slightest affront?
35891	How could the ancient Greeks possibly have got on without it?"
35891	How dar''you be comin''round this a- way, dressed like a playacthor, takin''us in?"
35891	How do you explain the fact that you told a deliberate-- that you did n''t tell the truth?"
35891	How do you like Inishgowlan, now you are here?
35891	How should I act?''
35891	How was she to escape from them, or to exculpate herself?
35891	Hurry up, will yez?
35891	Hush up now, will ye?
35891	I demanded;"where is he?
35891	I exclaimed, feeling cold all down my back;"do you mean the police have got hold of it?"
35891	I know who''ll carry the whip hand, anyhow; but in the manetime let us ax Harry within what ails the sun?''
35891	I suppose you''re goin''to first Mass?
35891	In the name of endurance, then, what do we wait for?
35891	Is it Irish at all she is-- or what?
35891	Is it makin''a liar ov me she''d be whin I tould her I did n''t touch her ould lilies?
35891	Is it there yet?"
35891	Is it wanting a present you are of the finest calves in Ardenoo?"
35891	Is n''t a mouse the prettiest animal you might ask to see?"
35891	Is n''t that a fact?"
35891	Is there no place where you cou''d hide me from the captin?"
35891	It was the piper who said,''Master, what''s the prize to be?''
35891	It''s a nice little island, is n''t it?"
35891	It''s aisy enough to sort out the Catholic farmers from the Protestant; but what about the cattle?"
35891	It''s what Affy was saying to me this minute:''Michael,''says he,''is Manders the name that''s on the priest that''s in the parish presently?''
35891	Katty, ahagur, will you tell us what it manes?''
35891	Look down in the next field, and do n''t you see two men and a gun?
35891	Maybe you''d guess what that was?
35891	Ne''er thought of a simper or sigh; For why?
35891	Now, what are you going to do when a Nationalist buys an Orange cow?
35891	Now, who but herself''ud be up to the likes o''this?"
35891	Of course, you would not recommend anything so ungenteel as a prosecution?
35891	Says I te her:"''Peggy- Anne, wud ye conceit a clove?''
35891	Says I te him:''Do ye know what I''m goin''te tell ye?
35891	Ses I to her, ses I,''What did they give ye?''
35891	Shawn, avourneen, machree_,"she exclaimed,"wo n''t you spake to me?"
35891	So he looked at me in the face, and says he to me,''Daniel O''Rourke,''says he,''how do you do?''
35891	So says I to her,''What at all should I do wid the lovely doll, after your poor daddy sendin''it to yourself?''
35891	Sorra another raison had they, for what else''ud make them take and build it behind our backs?
35891	Spanish?
35891	Suddenly she spoke--"What is the matter?"
35891	Sure, and I had an uncle o''me own, me own mother''s brother, that was tuk that way, and what did he do?
35891	Sure, do n''t ye know me?
35891	Sure, does n''t she know''twas Irish blood they spilt at the Boyne?
35891	Tell me now, doctor, is there any fear that I might be took by the police?"
35891	Tell me,"says she,"is Westland Row Station finished yet?"
35891	The ould gander, who was their general, turning about his head, cried out to me,''Is that you, Dan?''
35891	The puir wee dog that never harmed yu?
35891	There''s been a lot of trouble over that?"
35891	There''s nothin''like it this side o''Dublin; A glass o''whiskey, sir?
35891	They''ll say''Why should n''t she have orange lilies if she likes?''"
35891	Try, now, sergeant, can you read Munig on her forehead?"
35891	Two minutes grace she had; then said I:"What had happened, Anne?"
35891	Well, as soon as the bird was gone, says Jer Garvan, says he,"Do you know what that ould gandher is, Terence Mooney?"
35891	Were you ever in England?"
35891	Were you, then, really the inside in the mail last night?"
35891	What about the washing and sweeping?"
35891	What annoyance is there in the matter, Julia woman?
35891	What could I do to her?
35891	What did you say to them?"
35891	What did you strike Honora Brickley with?
35891	What had you in your hand?"
35891	What i d ye think if we swum to Keep Cleer or the Keep ov Good Hope?"
35891	What i''d you give to know?"
35891	What is it now, for if anybody alive knows''tis yourself?''
35891	What kept ye at all?
35891	What on earth did she want to grow?
35891	What ought I to do in such a case?''
35891	What then can I do now?''
35891	What''ll Mary say now?
35891	What''s that ye say?
35891	When his friend asked,"Why did not you change places with your_ vis- à- vis_?"
35891	When it came up close, I roared out--"Did ye hear me at last?"
35891	Where would be the good?
35891	Where''s the cowardly scoundrel that dare look crooked at it?"
35891	Who are you crowdin''?
35891	Who has not heard of the Oberammergau of the North?
35891	Who is it, at all?"
35891	Who is the Great Example?
35891	Who is this you have with you?"
35891	Who knows what harm it might do?
35891	Who lived in the town of Athlone, Alone?
35891	Who wants yez here at all?"
35891	Who wud it be, but him on the white horse?''"
35891	Why did n''t some decent tramp take and sling a spark of a lighted match into it, and he passing by with his pipe?
35891	Why do n''t ye sit an''have your tay like Christians?''
35891	Why do you ax?''
35891	Why should I put up wid her, I''d like to know?"
35891	Why, avick?''
35891	Why, how can that be?"
35891	Why, it''s not possible, sir,"said I,"you would travel in a public conveyance in the state you mention; your friends surely would not permit it?"
35891	Why, wumman, dear, have I no seen it mesel?
35891	Will nobody give us the word to begin?"
35891	Will that plase you?"
35891	Will you give in it was a blackbird?"
35891	Will you take the governess cart back to the house, Boxall?"
35891	Wirra, man alive, what''s to be done?''
35891	Would n''t he have destroyed you on''y for me?"
35891	You got a little touch of a pound, I think?"
35891	You know Higginbotham, of course?"
35891	You never were at Aussolas?
35891	You speak French, of course?"
35891	You understand the Ritschlian theory of value judgments, of course?"
35891	You wo n''t say that I''m posing for the British Public if I drink tea, will you?"
35891	You would n''t care to earn the price of a pint?"
35891	You''d like some tea, would n''t you, Mr Willoughby?"
35891	and is it spyling my brekquest yiz are, you dirty bastes?"
35891	and it with a bushy, black beard around it, and big rolling eyes, and a wide, old hat cocked back upon it?
35891	and who thinks to pity Hughie?"
35891	are you hurt?"
35891	began Mr. Mooney, stimulatingly,"and are you the biggest blackguard from here to America?"
35891	but them that has n''t it, what do they know about it?
35891	cried Mr. Mahony, as he rattled up behind in the cart,"where are yiz off to?"
35891	did not I beg, and pray, and beseech you to stop half- an- hour ago?''
35891	do n''t you?"
35891	he ejaculated,"is n''t that her dog coming into the field?
35891	he thundered,"tell me what time it was when all this was going on?"
35891	is there any whiskey negus?"
35891	me gay fella, that''s what you''ve been up to, is it?"
35891	me not able?
35891	said Hughie;"and why would n''t he?
35891	said Hughie;"have n''t I two of them lame legs?
35891	said I;''is it upon that little round thing, then?
35891	said McCaffery, venomously;"you had a stick yourself, I daresay?"
35891	says Bonypart,"do you tell me so?"
35891	says Heffernan, pretty stiff;"well, and what do you want here?"
35891	says Hughie;"but what matter for that?
35891	says Hughie;"how could anyone get hurted so simple as that?
35891	says Ould Nick,"is that the way?
35891	says Sally,''or am I too early?''
35891	says he,"my bones is bruck wid yer thricks, what are ye doin''wid me?"
35891	says she,''can you see anything?''
35891	says she,''or what in glory ails the two o''ye?''
35891	says the boy that was next to the car, turnin''as white as the top iv a musharoon;"did ye hear anything quare soundin''out iv the hamper?"
35891	sez the king,"who have we now?"
35891	siz I;"are ye goin''to Amerrykey?"
35891	siz I;"but can he shwim up agenst them?"
35891	the baron replied,"How could I?
35891	then, sir,''said I,''will you drop me on the ship if you please?''
35891	what direct did you send it?"
35891	what is that?--is it possible he can be asleep;--is it really a snore?
35891	what should fly by close to my ear but a flock of wild geese; all the way from my own bog of Ballyasheenogh, or else, how should they know me?
35891	what''s that?"
35891	what''s this for?''
35891	will you swear you got any ill- usage from Con Brickley or his wife?"
7148	Would Pomponius,says he, with a sarcastic application,"hear milder reproaches if his father were living?"
7148	A basket?
7148	After surviving so many sufferings, Lear can only die; and what more truly tragic end for him than to die from grief for the death of Cordelia?
7148	All this was in verse: and why not?
7148	And does not the poet paint the true way of the world, which never makes much of man''s injustice to woman, if so- called family honour is preserved?
7148	And how could such maxims be at all introduced, without the same important involution of human relations as that which is exhibited in perfect Comedy?
7148	And how does that which in the first description is a public place become afterwards a hall of audience?
7148	And on what foundation do these boundless praises rest?
7148	And to take an example from quite a different sphere, is not Shakspeare''s_ Julius Caesar_, as respects the action, constructed on the same principle?
7148	And what were these Mimes?
7148	And why was it denied them to take this last step?
7148	Are human sacrifices conceivable among a people whose chiefs and heroes are so susceptible of the tenderest emotions?
7148	Both drew their materials from Tacitus: but which of them has shown the more perfect understanding 01 this profound master of the human heart?
7148	But does our admiration of the one compel us to depreciate the other?
7148	But has Shakspeare ever attempted to soften the impression made by his unfeeling pride and light- hearted perversity?
7148	But how does a dramatic work become theatrical, or fitted to appear with advantage on the stage?
7148	But how does he there consider the oratorical art?
7148	But how does this apply to so premeditated a crime?
7148	But is it just to exact the severity of the tragical cothurnus in light works of this description?
7148	But it will be asked, are not extrinsic aims of this kind prejudicial to the pure poetical impressions which the composition ought to produce?
7148	But what compelled him to measure his powers with theirs, and to write an_ Electra_ at all?
7148	But what if Lessing, with his acute analytical criticism, split exactly on the same rock?
7148	But what if each determines on something not exactly opposite, but altogether different?
7148	But where are the limits of this plurality?
7148	But which of the actions of the four persons is the main action?
7148	But who can possibly enumerate all the different combinations and situations by which our minds are here as it were stormed by the poet?
7148	But why are the Greek and romantic poets so different in their practice with respect to place and time?
7148	But why does Tragedy select subjects so awfully repugnant to the wishes and the wants of our sensuous nature?
7148	But why has Aristophanes personified the sophistical metaphysics by the venerable Socrates, who was himself a determined opponent of the Sophists?
7148	But why has this revival of the admiration of Shakspeare remained unproductive for dramatic poetry?
7148	By exhibiting to us an image hovering in the air?
7148	By what means can a noble youth be more easily seduced than by female tenderness and modesty?
7148	Can Posthumus have got this tablet with the prophecy by dreaming?
7148	Can any other poet be named who has drawn aside the curtain of eternity at the close of this life with such overpowering and awful effect?
7148	Comment l''a- t- elle pris, et comment l''a- t- il fait?
7148	Do not the faults which they censure unavoidably follow from the selection of an intractable subject, so very inconvenient as a nightly enterprise?
7148	Do we not find in all Terence''s plays serious, impassioned, and touching passages?
7148	For does not the impression of a drama depend in an especial manner on the relation of the parts to each other?
7148	Harpagon starves his coach- horses: but why has he any?
7148	Has it not rather very different measures of time for agreeable occupation and for wearisomeness?
7148	How comes Alceste to have chosen Philinte for a friend, a man whose principles were directly the reverse of his own?
7148	How comes he also to be enamoured of a coquette, who has nothing amiable in her character, and who entertains us merely by her scandal?
7148	How has Shakspeare solved this difficulty?
7148	How many women then did Theseus wish to carry off for Pirithöus?
7148	How now have the gaps arising from the omission of the lyrical parts been filled up?
7148	How then does the latter attain his end?
7148	How was the transition from low farce to such elevation effected?
7148	How was this compatible with the relations of the Grecian women of that day?
7148	How was this to be accomplished?
7148	How within, yet not within?
7148	In this province, can there be either beginning or end, corresponding to Aristotle''s very accurate definition of these notions?
7148	Is Euripides within?
7148	Is it possible to persuade ourselves that they would not have known if a piece in their repertory did or did not really belong to Shakspeare?
7148	Is it to be imagined that Shakspeare would require of his spectators the belief in a wonder without a visible cause?
7148	Is not the concatenation of causes and effects, backwards and forwards, without end?
7148	Is our soul then a piece of clock- work, that tells the hours and minutes with infallible accuracy?
7148	Its offences against propriety?
7148	Knows he how great a pest he is himself?
7148	May we not admit that each is great and admirable in its kind, although the one is, and is meant to be, different from the other?
7148	Of what avail is all foreign imitation?
7148	Of_ Macbeth_ I have already spoken once in passing, and who could exhaust the praises of this sublime work?
7148	On nerves so steeled what effect could the more refined gradations of tragic pathos produce?
7148	On regularity of form?
7148	Or on the political sentiments?
7148	Orestes determines on flight into foreign lands, while Electra asks,"Who will now take me in marriage?"
7148	Quels courages Venus n''a- t- elle pas domtés?
7148	Shall we endeavour to accustom ourselves again to the French form of Tragedy, which has been so long banished?
7148	So that it was only for the structure of his own pieces that he had no thought to spare?
7148	Son hommage auprès d''elle a- t- il eu plein effet?
7148	The Furies on the other hand: O Night, black Mother, seest thou these doings?
7148	The following from his_ Otho_ are equally well known: Dis moi donc, lorsqu''Othon s''est offert à Camille, A- t- il paru contraint?
7148	The ludicrous can hardly be carried farther than it is in these lines: Craint- on de s''égarer sur les traces d''Hercule?
7148	The question of Hamlet with respect to the players--"Do they grow rusty?"
7148	The tricks of Scapin, for the sake of which he has spoiled the plot, occupy the foremost place: but we may well ask whether they deserve it?
7148	This drama does, it is true, embrace a considerable period of time: but does its rapid progress leave us leisure to calculate this?
7148	Those in which old Oeneus, That hapless wight, went through his bitter conflict?
7148	Those of blind Phoenix?
7148	Uggargini( Oude?)
7148	Vous même,_ où seriez vous_, vous qui la combattez, Si toujours Antiope, à ses loix opposée, D''une_ pudique_ ardeur n''eut brûlé pour Thésée?
7148	Was Rome the less the conqueror of the world, because Remus could leap over its first walls?
7148	Was ever such a wretch?
7148	Was it the rage for novelty which led him here into such faults?
7148	Was this done with an artistic design, and were they actually desirous of excelling their Grecian predecessors in the structure of their pieces?
7148	We may be allowed, however, to observe that the last line--"Doch wozu ist des Weisen Thorheit nutz?"
7148	What can be more improbable than that people should confide their secrets to one another in a place where they know their enemies are close at hand?
7148	What foundation is there, then, for the alleged barbarity of his age?
7148	What is action?
7148	What is dramatic?
7148	What is it, then, that makes a drama poetical?
7148	What is more revolting-- what proves a deeper degeneracy of human nature, than horrid crimes conceived in the bosom of cowardly effeminacy?
7148	What is the best means of becoming imbued with the spirit of the Greeks, without a knowledge of their language?
7148	What is the poet''s meaning here?
7148	What path shall we now enter?
7148	What rags will suit you?
7148	What shall we say to this?
7148	What sort of opera- music would it be, which should set the words to a mere rhythmical accompaniment of the simplest modulations?
7148	What would the Greeks have thought of this bold and indecent courtship?
7148	What''s thy need on''t?
7148	What, dost loiter?
7148	Where would be the objection, if the only obstacle were the supposed impossibility?
7148	Which now is the principal action?
7148	Who can recognise, in his blustering and raging Nero, the man who, as Tacitus says, seemed formed by nature"to veil hatred with caresses?"
7148	Who can refrain from laughing, when Rome, in the speech of Caesar, implores the_ chaste_ love of Cleopatra for young Caesar?
7148	Who''s there?
7148	Whose sorry tatters can the fellow want?
7148	Why should not Poetry also be allowed her arabesque?
7148	Why then should the poets have lavished such labour and art upon them, if it were all to be lost in the delivery?
7148	Why, for instance, does Orestes fruitlessly torment his sister by maintaining his incognito so long?
7148	Why, then, should not this phenomenon recur on a grander scale in the history of man?
7148	Why?
7148	Wist thou what conflict thou must soon contend in To proffer speech and full defence for Sparta?
7148	Within, and not within: Can''st fathom that?
7148	Yet what to do?
7148	a- t- elle été facile?
7148	and may we then, with equal propriety, begin and break off wherever we please?
7148	and the Duchess de la Vallière are represented under the names Titus and Berenice?
7148	breathes out its longing for its distant home, what else but melancholy can be the key- note of its songs?
7148	hast not imbibed Euripides?
7148	or that plots against a sovereign should be hatched in his own antechamber?
7148	pourquoi rappeler mes ennuis?
7148	que dis- tu?
7148	which of you copied the other?"
43490	What... what... what is to become of us if he do n''t come home?
43490	Where have I been?
43490	Why are you crowing?
43490	''Tis only a mistake?
43490	(_ To Mrs. Alving._) Had I not cause to be deeply concerned about your son?
43490	)__ Manders( excited)._ What in the world is the matter?
43490	... And what did he say about Chapel?
43490	After Dick, that I''ve bullied till he''s a fool?
43490	Allow it to go on in the light of day?
43490	Alving._ Is that only a superstition?
43490	Alving._ Nothing more?
43490	Am I a liar, a coward, a traitor?
43490	Am I a man to believe that the stars are fragments of hellebore, or that one may drop something into a well and put out the moon?...
43490	Am I not right?
43490	Am I so very unmerciful?
43490	An empty place.... Why disturb the soul with the desire to soar into the sky?...
43490	And at that price she is to be forgiven for another person''s crime.... Then that is Society''s welcome to the new born child?
43490	And besides, have n''t I the free and independent press with me?
43490	And is she not a criminal?
43490	And we were so happy,--weren''t we?...
43490	And what about the dividing of the money?
43490	And what ha''you got by it-- what?
43490	And when we are fifty years old, and other regular conditions have been fulfilled, that can be arranged, ca n''t it?
43490	And where would they get the money to rescue us if we was to let on we''re no worse than other people?
43490	And yonder tongues of fire shooting up towards the heavens-- do you know what they are?
43490	Are n''t there enough police to prevent children of fifteen from being seduced like that?
43490	Are n''t you every bit as good as the next?
43490	Are people incapable of understanding that there can be no crime in a situation which only tends to make both parties better and nobler?
43490	Are we not thus turned into weaklings and cowards, and do we not enter into new relationships with lies upon our lips?
43490	Are you going to make our shelter another tied house for him, and ask me to keep it?
43490	Are you going to spend your life saying ought, like the rest of our moralists?
43490	Are you mad?
43490	Are you really English?
43490	Are you shocked?
43490	Are you yourself without sin, that you are so relentless to others?
43490	Besides, is she not shielded, protected, and cared for?
43490	But I-- for a wretched lark-- what is there left for a leper like me?
43490	But how is one to know what is back of the paint and artifice?
43490	But is that enough?...
43490	But what about a woman?
43490	But where can a woman get the money to save in any other business?
43490	But where is the path?
43490	But where is the wise man that hath not his private madness, the good man to whom no monstrous idea has ever come?
43490	But why should I not make it convenient for you?
43490	Ca n''t we have done with this old- fashioned tug- of- war business?
43490	Can you forsake your holiest duties in this way?
43490	Children to come after me-- glad o''what I done?
43490	Come, now, is there?
43490	Could you save out of four shillings a week and keep yourself dressed as well?
43490	D''ye understand?
43490	D''you know what your gran''mother was?
43490	Did not_ Helmer_ tell her that the very presence of a criminal like_ Krogstad_ poisons the children?
43490	Dipsomaniac?...
43490	Do I not belong to this house, and am I not smothered with the damnable charity of my benefactors, like yourself?
43490	Do n''t I know that?
43490	Do n''t you think so, Dr. Vockerat?
43490	Do not human spirits look out at you from every tree in the orchard, from every leaf and every stem?
43490	Do parents lose by their son becoming a better, wiser man?
43490	Do we not become a lie to ourselves and a lie to those we associate with?
43490	Do ye go lyin''down an''trustin''to the tender mercies of this merciful Nature?
43490	Do you hear?
43490	Do you know that you have the law on your side and that the courts can force him to pay?
43490	Do you like it?
43490	Do you mean to say that respectable men from home here would----?
43490	Do you not hear human voices?...
43490	Do you not think so, Dr. Vockerat?
43490	Do you really cling to the old superstition?--you who are so enlightened in other ways?
43490	Do you remember your Crofts scholarship at Newnham?
43490	Do you sing the Italian school or the French school or the German school?"
43490	Do you suppose I am not a most unhappy husband all the time I have a future mother at my side instead of a loving wife?...
43490	Do you suppose that after that your daughter is likely to find a second husband?...
43490	Do you suppose that you and a half a dozen amateurs like you, sitting in a row in that foolish gabble shop, can govern Undershaft and Lazarus?
43490	Do you suppose the Army''d be allowed if it went and did right?
43490	Do you think that my position in your house-- for it is yours-- is agreeable to me?
43490	Do you think that this poor little thing has not been unlucky enough in her start in life?
43490	Do you understand human speech?
43490	Do you understand?
43490	Does a wife lose by the spiritual growth of her husband?
43490	For Rutherfords''?
43490	For as one of the men says,"What''s to hinder a weaver waitin''for an hour, or for a day?
43490	For is it not true that we are all bound by gratitude, tied and fettered by what we think we owe to others?
43490	For is not success, as commonly understood, but too frequently bought at the expense of character and idealism?
43490	Four out of a thousand?
43490	Hands together, and victory-- or-- the starvation you''ve got now?
43490	Harte._ An''would you be seeing a heavier cross put on them that did all that mortal man and woman could do for you?
43490	Harte._ And will you have no pity at all on us and on Owen here, that have slaved for you all our lives?
43490	Harte._ If you do n''t how can I ever face outside this door or lift my head again?...
43490	Harte._ What business was it of his, I''d like to know?
43490	Harte._ You''ll go back?
43490	Have I not built up my career step by step, like thousands of my kind?
43490	Have I not worked early and late for ten long years?
43490	Have I not woven this dress with sleepless nights?
43490	Have we not tried sobriety?
43490	Have you forgotten that Lord Saxmundham is Bodger the whisky man?
43490	Have you gone silly?
43490	Here!--Would you like to know what my circumstances were?
43490	How can they know the infinite shades between strong and weak, how could they grasp the endless variations between the good and the bad?
43490	How could I ever face again into town o''Macroom?
43490	How could I listen to the neighbors making pity for me, and many a one o''them only glad in their hearts?
43490	How d''ye suppose most of them manage?
43490	How has the national strength of Prussia been purchased?
43490	How is it that you are n''t going to marry Beatrice Farrar?
43490	How many do you think there are?
43490	How many hundred nights has I lain an''racked my head to think what I could do to cheat the churchyard of my little one?
43490	How much has Thomas given up-- ten pounds or five or what?
43490	How much more did you care for me?
43490	How should they be to blame?
43490	How then could she fail a Vockerat?
43490	I accept all they have to give.... Was I not picked up from the street, as my uncle so kindly informed me for the second time-- like yourself?
43490	I ask, is it right?
43490	I asked him once:"Grandfather, why do men really live?"
43490	I did n''t act as I ought to have, about references; but what are you to do?
43490	I ought to have left him, run away, come home, ought n''t I?
43490	I sincerely trust that such things will not occur again.--Who gets all the blame for it?
43490	I thought-- Why should I undervalue my position?
43490	I wonder do you really know what you''ve made of us?
43490	I''ll see somebody struck by lightnin'', or hear a voice sayin'',"Snobby Price: where will you spend eternity?"
43490	I''ll tell''em how I blasphemed and gambled and wopped my poor old mother--_ Rummy._ Used you to beat your mother?
43490	I''m to be given away with a pound of tea, as it were?
43490	I''ve loved in wretchedness, all the joy I ever had made wicked by the fear o''you.... Who are you?
43490	I, in love with my coachman?
43490	If I make money, what''ll I buy with it?
43490	If I steal this, what''ll I gain by it?
43490	If I were rich, should I not be simply verree original,''ighly respected, with soul above commerce, traveling to see the world?
43490	If it went out about you this day, is n''t it destroyed forever we''d be?
43490	If she''s in his own station of life, let her make him marry her; but if she''s far beneath him, she ca n''t expect it-- why should she?
43490	If you can not, how is it our fault?
43490	If you give it to me what''ll you gain by it?
43490	In good or in ill?
43490	Is he not the most powerful king on earth?
43490	Is he to become a member of the luckless crews that man those dark, ill- starred ships called prisons?...
43490	Is it necessary to dwell on the revolutionary significance of this cruel reality?
43490	Is it not strange that a beloved image can live thus in a man''s heart?
43490	Is it not the echo from the past?
43490	Is it right, sir, that that should be allowed?
43490	Is it to buy macaroons or finery?
43490	Is n''t a man to support his wife?
43490	Is n''t that nice, just now when the girls are grown up and are going out into life?
43490	Is that true?
43490	Is that your remedy for everything?
43490	Is there a despotism more compelling and destructive than that of the facts of property, of the State and Church?
43490	Is there a man among you who has given up eight hundred pounds since this trouble began?
43490	Is there a man of you here who has less to gain by striking?
43490	Is there a man of you that had more to lose?
43490	Is there anything I can do for you?
43490	Is there anything more degrading to woman than to live with a stranger, and bear him children?
43490	It is often asked,"Why is the Russian drama so pessimistic?"
43490	It''s Rutherfords''.... Will you give it to me?
43490	John, that''s wished me dead?
43490	Learned Man, or is it not?
43490	Must it always be thus?
43490	My God, why hast thou forsaked me?
43490	No good in a free society to have right on your side?
43490	No; do you know when and where I have found immorality in artistic circles?
43490	Nor is_ Bertha_ different in her concept of love, which is expressed in the following dialogue:_ Bertha._ Will you be very good, very, very good?
43490	Now, is n''t it?...
43490	Of what use am I in your house?
43490	Oh, it''s easy to talk, very easy, is n''t it?
43490	Oh, this feeling of shame!--What good to me is an encyclopedia that wo n''t answer me concerning the most important question in life?
43490	Pleasure, maybe?
43490	Poverty, in all its ugliness, to be presented as an after- dinner amusement?
43490	See here; supposing I told you that in all my life I have only had two mistresses, what would you say to that?
43490	Should not a son love his father, all the same?
43490	So she comes to you:"Ca n''t I,"says she,"make some use of my money?"
43490	So that happened which was sure to happen.... Oswald, my dear boy; has it shaken you very much?
43490	So that''s your line, is it?...
43490	So what could I do but sign?
43490	So, when he had you in his tent, alone, with a cloak for all your covering, all night long, you say he spared you?...
43490	Speaking of the motor he bought for his only son_ Alan_, he tells his wife:_ Jeffcote._ Why did I buy a motor- car?
43490	Stockmann._ Should I let myself be beaten off the field by public opinion, and the compact majority, and such deviltry?
43490	Strange, is it not, that those who serve and drudge for others, should think so much of themselves as to refuse to be played with?
43490	Tell me, for all their talk, is there one of them that will consent to another penny on the Income Tax to help the poor?
43490	That did n''t occur to you?
43490	That was worth being respectable for, was n''t it?
43490	That''s why we''re so reserved about it.... Do n''t turn up your nose at business, Miss Vivie: where would your Newnhams and Girtons be without it?...
43490	The compact majority behind me?
43490	The harm we do to others-- is it so much?
43490	The slave is faithful to- day,_ King- Hunger_ warns the judges, but"who can trust the to- morrow?
43490	Then how could I, this very evening, so overcome with feeling for my fellow- man-- how could I pass Him by?
43490	Then we can, under some pretext, adopt it, ca n''t we?
43490	Then you have killed my father and grandfather and great- grandfather, and would''st thou kill us?
43490	There is another, as expressed by_ Laura_:"Do you remember when I first came into your life, I was like a second mother?...
43490	They might have killed me.... Then they would be taken to court again, put in prison, sent back to Siberia.... Why all that?
43490	They''re welcome to the worst that can happen to me, to the worst that can happen to us all, are n''t they-- aren''t they?
43490	Through blood to love and kisses?
43490	To what end did I aspire?
43490	Unheard of, is it not, that a Fanny should refuse to be made a"good woman,"and that she should dare demand the right to live in her own way?
43490	Vanna?
43490	Was he not forever the seeker, the restless spirit roaming the earth, ever in the death- throes of the Old, to give birth to the New?
43490	Was it Major Barbara?
43490	We''re companions in misfortune, Rummy...._ Rummy._ Who saved you, Mr. Price?
43490	Well then, is n''t it better for me to clear out of it?
43490	Well, what did they get by their respectability?
43490	Were n''t you fond of her?
43490	What am I to you?
43490	What are they to do?
43490	What are you talking about, Henry Thomas?
43490	What can they do with me, Monsieur, with that girl, or with that old man?
43490	What chance would_ Bertha_ have with one of her own sex in authority?
43490	What did the Chairman tell me up in London?
43490	What do you think of it?
43490	What does he want, for goodness''sake?
43490	What duties do you mean?
43490	What else is he there for?"
43490	What good''s it doing you?
43490	What harm has a baby like that done that it must come to such a miserable end-- eh?
43490	What have they gained by cursing?
43490	What is it that passes current here?
43490	What is it, Mrs. Alving?
43490	What is science for if not to advise a lethal chamber?
43490	What is the earth?
43490	What is the good of being right when you have n''t any might?
43490	What is the matter with him?
43490	What is the sky?
43490	What is the use of burning the books?
43490	What more can you want?
43490	What pillar of society is averse to basking in the glow of celebrities?
43490	What right have we human beings to happiness?
43490	What would become of these living corpses were it not for the rebels like_ Becker_, to put fire, spirit, and hope in them?
43490	What would you have?
43490	What''s the use in such hypocrisy?
43490	What''s the use of being alive if one is n''t?"
43490	What''s there to mend except what''s bound you like a slave all the years?
43490	What?
43490	When he arrives in the midst of these distinguished society people, he is plied with the query,"How do you sing?
43490	When she saw I''d grown up good- looking she said to me across the bar:"What are you doing there, you little fool?
43490	Where do you lead us, unarmed?
43490	Where is my blood?
43490	Where is my body?
43490	Where is my soul?
43490	Where is the path?
43490	Where would we be now if we''d minded the clergyman''s foolishness?
43490	Which is it to be?
43490	Who are you?
43490	Who are you?
43490	Who calls it so?
43490	Who in modern dramatic art is there to teach us that lesson with the insight of an August Strindberg?
43490	Who is to blame?
43490	Who shall thus come?
43490	Who, indeed, would expect depth of a doll, a"squirrel,"a song- bird?
43490	Who, then, would suspect_ Nora_ of depth?
43490	Whose will did I shape?
43490	Why bother your head?
43490	Why care if they faint away with hunger, like the little boy in_ Dreissiger''s_ office?
43490	Why is Liz looked up to in a cathedral town?
43490	Why need the chanteclers know how they sing?
43490	Why need you bother about the sun?"
43490	Why on earth should I love you?
43490	Why should I blush before anyone?
43490	Why should he, with so much wealth awaiting him?
43490	Why should n''t I have done it?
43490	Why should n''t they''av''a bit o''credit, poor loves?
43490	Why should this gold upon my body, and the lustre which surrounds my name, only increase my infamy?
43490	Why should_ Fanny_ marry a young man in order to become"good,"any more than that he should marry her in order to become good?
43490	Why spend sleepless nights?
43490	Why wo n''t you marry me?
43490	Why, then, care if they starve?
43490	Why, then, should it not be strong enough to break the fetters of even Rutherfords''?
43490	Will they ever?
43490	Will this prevent Kitty''s grieving herself to death?...
43490	Will you pay your men one penny more than they force you to pay them?
43490	With the adder in Maxim Gorki''s"Song of the Falcon"they sneer,"What is the sky?
43490	With trade unionism lacking in true solidarity, and the workers not conscious of their power, why should the Company pay one penny more?
43490	Would you have had me stay in them and become a worn- out old drudge before I was forty?...
43490	Would you, Father?
43490	Would you?
43490	Ye have got it on its knees; are ye to give up at the last minute to save your miserable bodies pain?
43490	Ye wonder why I tell ye that?
43490	Yes, of what good is an encyclopedia or the other wise books to the quivering, restless spirit of the child?
43490	You ask me for a certificate in order to prove to the court that your son- in- law has contracted syphilis?
43490	You chaps that live over the hill, an''go home dead beat in the dark on a snowy night-- don''t ye fight your way every inch of it?
43490	You clamored so loud-- why are you mute?
43490	You listened to him, and what had he to say?
43490	You would n''t like people to say that of your mother, would you?
43490	You would n''t prevent a woman enjoying herself as well as a man, if she takes it into her head?
43490	You''ll please be so very kind as to let me have a few pence on the next job, sir?
43490	You''re silent?
43490	Yours?
43490	_ Akim._ What is this?
43490	_ Alan._ And you want me to marry Fanny?
43490	_ Alan._ But do you mean to say that you did n''t care any more for me than a fellow cares for any girl he happens to pick up?
43490	_ Alan._ But you did n''t ever really love me?
43490	_ Alan._ Look here, Fanny, what''s all this nonsense about?...
43490	_ Anya._ Why is it that I no longer love the cherry orchard as I did?
43490	_ Axel._ Go begging?
43490	_ Barbara_ is indeed ignorant or she would not protest against a fact so notorious:_ Barbara._ Do you know what my father is?
43490	_ Bertha._ You would not make a sacrifice for your wife, would you?
43490	_ Bertley._ Now, what is to be done?
43490	_ Brignac._ Do I do it out of selfishness?
43490	_ Brignac._ What do you mean by that?
43490	_ Burgomaster._ Do you really think so?
43490	_ Calway._ Is it, do you think, chronic unemployment with a vagrant tendency?
43490	_ Constable._ Well, sir, we ca n''t get over the facts, can we?...
43490	_ Doctor._ You were very happy, why did you want to change?
43490	_ Fanny._ Love you?
43490	_ Fanny._ Made you?
43490	_ Fanny._ Then all you want to we d me for is what you''ll get with me?
43490	_ Fanny._ You ca n''t understand a girl not jumping at you when she gets the chance, can you?...
43490	_ Guido._ My wife?
43490	_ Heinrich._ I am thy Balder?
43490	_ Helmer._ Do you ask me that?
43490	_ Jack._ Did n''t you see yourself how dishonest it was?
43490	_ Janet._ What''s there to mend?
43490	_ Jean._ Why should one respect them?
43490	_ Jean_ says: Do you know how people in high life look from the under- world?...
43490	_ John._ But we''ll not talk about that at present.... And is one really to sacrifice everything that one has gained to this cursed conventionality?
43490	_ John._ How do you mean?
43490	_ King- Hunger._ What is your offense, starveling?
43490	_ King- Hunger._ What''s your offense?
43490	_ King- Hunger._ Who are you, starveling?
43490	_ King- Hunger._ Why, coughing blood, do you smile and gaze to heaven?
43490	_ Loche._ Then what am I to do?
43490	_ Lona_ alone sees the abyss facing him, and tells him:"What does it matter whether such a society is supported or not?
43490	_ Lordan._ Is n''t it easily seen?
43490	_ Lucie._ How?
43490	_ Lucie._ You seriously propose to send that poor child to Paris, where she does n''t know a soul?
43490	_ Luise._ You an''your piety an''religion-- did they serve to keep the life in my poor children?
43490	_ Magda._ What-- what do you say?
43490	_ Magda._ Your child?
43490	_ Manders._ How can the authorities tolerate such things?
43490	_ Manders._ What are they to do?
43490	_ Manders._ What?
43490	_ Martin._ And what will Mr. John get for it?
43490	_ Mary._ What you''ve made of us?
43490	_ Maurice._ Father, would you have your son live a life of sacrilege?
43490	_ Melchior._ Did you dream?
43490	_ Melchior._ Do n''t you know that yet either, Moritz?
43490	_ Melchior._ Manhood''s emotion?
43490	_ Melchior._ What?
43490	_ Melchior_, like_ Wendla_, was also"pure of heart"; yet how was he"blessed"?
43490	_ Michael._ Maurice, would you break our hearts?
43490	_ Michael._ You''ll go back, Maurice?
43490	_ Miss Mahr._ But will you get anyone, except me, to believe this?
43490	_ Mitrich._ Not according to the Law?
43490	_ Moritz._ Did he tell you that?...
43490	_ Moritz._ Do you believe, Melchior, that the feeling of shame in man is only a product of his education?
43490	_ Moritz._ Have you experienced it yet?
43490	_ Moritz._ How do you say it?
43490	_ Moritz._ How should I know it?
43490	_ Nora._ What do you call my holiest duties?
43490	_ Oswald._ Have you never heard these respectable men, when they got home again, talking about the way in which immorality was running rampant abroad?
43490	_ Oswald._ Is n''t that the day to enjoy one''s self?
43490	_ Oswald._ What are they to do?
43490	_ Oswald._ When a son has nothing to thank his father for?
43490	_ Paul Ruttledge._ I think_ you_ have something to say, Colonel Lawley?
43490	_ Paul Ruttledge._ To organize?
43490	_ Petra._ And would you supply the public with such stuff?
43490	_ Roberts._ Justice from London?
43490	_ Roberts._ You do n''t want to hear me then?
43490	_ Rummy._ What am I to do?
43490	_ Rutherford._ After all?
43490	_ Rutherford._ And after that?
43490	_ Rutherford._ How far''s it gone?
43490	_ Rutherford._ What''s that?
43490	_ Rutherford._ What''s your receipt?
43490	_ Rutherford._ Your price-- your price?
43490	_ Schwartze._ How?
43490	_ Second Workingman._ Through violence to freedom?
43490	_ Trigorin._ What is there so fine about it?
43490	_ Vivie._ Did you and your sister think so?
43490	_ Vivie._ My aunt Lizzie?
43490	_ Von Keller._ Oh, pray don''t--_ Magda._ Well, between old friends--_ Von Keller._ Really, are we that, really?
43490	_ Wendla._ But why do you weep so frightfully, then?
43490	_ Wendla._ I''ll go-- And suppose your child went out and asked the chimney sweep?
43490	always, always upon the joy of life?--light and sunshine and glorious air, and faces radiant with happiness?
43490	are you mad?
43490	bien-- what are we now?
43490	ca n''t you see what a splendid sacrifice you have it in your power to make?
43490	has never known him?
43490	when all the rest are pocketing what they can, like sensible men?
41170	''Did you know, trumpeter, that, when I came to Plymouth, they put me into a line regiment?'' 41170 ''How should it be with me?
41170	''They-- who?'' 41170 ''Troop Sergeant- Major Thomas Irons, how is it with you?''
41170	''Trooper Henry Buckingham, how is it with you?'' 41170 A-- dead-- man?"
41170	Am I not foolish?
41170	An enemy? 41170 And do you see that iron chimney coming out of the wall there?
41170	And the dimensions of this picture, Mister Vénius?
41170	And the trumpeter just lifted the lids of his eyes, and answered:''How should I not be one with you, drummer Johnny-- Johnny boy? 41170 And this woman,"continued the judge--"this woman who is being murdered at the side of the well-- did you imagine her also?"
41170	And what about the cigar- case?
41170	And what did you see?
41170	And where can I find him?
41170	And where can I put up my horse, Mynheer?
41170	And who is it that will be making that strange music?
41170	And who will be playing that?
41170	And who would be doing that?
41170	And will you make it my home for me by coming to live with me, as I''ve asked you again and again?
41170	And you are certain you did_ not_ see him?
41170	Are they all gone?
41170	Are you game to follow me, my man? 41170 Are you quite sure you have not dreamed it, Roland?"
41170	Are you sure it was he?
41170	Ay, lass, and what about the birdeen?
41170	Ay?
41170	Bagley,I said,"I want you to come out with me tonight to watch for----""Poachers, Colonel?"
41170	But how will you get across by night from Blackwater to Stockbridge with seventy- five thousand pounds in your pocket?
41170	But now that he has come back?
41170	But, Roland, what can I do?
41170	But, my boy,I said( I was at my wits''end),"if it was a child that was lost, or any poor human creature-- but, Roland, what do you want me to do?"
41170	By all the spirits of the Hartz Mountains----"Nay, why not by Heaven?
41170	Ca n''t we stay together, Colonel?
41170	Can you describe his appearance?
41170	Can you remember if he was absent on the 4th instant?
41170	Can you tell me who took the Blackwater tickets of that train?
41170	Could I dream of a branch line that I had never heard of? 41170 Did Mr. Dwerrihouse leave the station in this person''s company?"
41170	Did he charge much?
41170	Did you hear anything fall? 41170 Did you see Mr. Raikes in the train or on the platform?"
41170	Did you see me ask for his ticket, sir?
41170	Did you, or did you not, meet Mr. John Dwerrihouse at Blackwater station? 41170 Do n''t you see how it shakes my whole frame with its struggles?
41170	Do you believe in Purgatory, Doctor? 41170 Do you call my child''s life nothing?"
41170	Do you catch the likeness of any face or figure as you look?
41170	Do you consider the consequences of your words? 41170 Do you hear it, Bagley?
41170	Do you know if he was in the 4:15 express yesterday afternoon?
41170	Do you know that your neighbour is Countess Edwina S----? 41170 Do you remember having thrown this woman, Theresa Becker, into this well, after having strangled her to rob her of her money?"
41170	Do you see anybody?
41170	Do you see that lintie yonder, father?
41170	Do you want to tell me it is a ghost?
41170	Father?
41170	For God''s sake, what is it, sir?
41170	Hav''anybody seen her?
41170	Have you never had a curiosity yourself to pass a night in that house?
41170	He is not known to have been down the line any time yesterday, for instance?
41170	He is one of the village, I suppose?
41170	He knows who we are, no doubt?
41170	Her eyes, then, are not dark like mine?
41170	How can that do good?
41170	How can you answer so positively?
41170	How did it happen?
41170	How do you think he is?
41170	How far did you conduct that 4:15 express on the day in question, Somers?
41170	How long does this go on?
41170	How long is it since the house acquired this sinister character?
41170	How was it that you were not relieved at Clayborough? 41170 I believe I may say the same,"added the chairman;"yet how account for the way in which Mr. Langford asserts that it came into his possession?"
41170	I could get you a bit, miss, for nothing, if you''d like?
41170	I suppose it is a charm or a spell: would n''t you call it something of that kind?
41170	I will be asking you this one thing, Katreen, daughter of my father''s brother: do you love that man Achanna who lives at Ranza- beag?
41170	I wouldna say but what I would go; but what would the folk say to hear of Cornel Mortimer with an auld silly woman at his heels?
41170	I!--what?
41170	In Heaven''s name,I whispered,"what was the matter just now?
41170	In truth?--in very truth? 41170 Is father married then?"
41170	Is it possible?
41170	Is she ladylike?
41170	Is she tall?
41170	Is she young?
41170	Is there one minute to spare?
41170	Is there-- is there one of the-- cave- women here?
41170	It will come all right, wo n''t it, father?
41170	Lover not to know, eh?
41170	Marcella, dear, did you hear?
41170	Mister Christian Vénius, the painter?
41170	Mr. John Dwerrihouse, I think?
41170	Mr. John Dwerrihouse, the late director?
41170	My dear boy, how then could you have heard it?
41170	My good sir, have I not been telling you so for the last half- hour?
41170	No living man?
41170	Not Conjuror Trendle?
41170	Nothing more?
41170	O, can it be,she said to herself, when her visitor had departed,"that I exercise a malignant power over people against my own will?"
41170	Oh, Henry, can it be that we have pushed him on too much with his work-- a delicate boy like Roland? 41170 Oh, Johnny, you''ve not heard?
41170	Or impress our senses with the belief in such effects-- we never having been_ en rapport_ with the person acting on us? 41170 Over there?
41170	Quite true, guard,I replied;"but do you not also remember the face of the gentleman who travelled down in the same carriage with me as far as here?"
41170	Really haunted?--and by what-- ghosts?
41170	Should you know him if you saw him?
41170	So you call me witless, do you? 41170 Tell me, Katreen, are you glad to see me back again?"
41170	The archdeacon, yes? 41170 The drummer walked past my father as if he never saw him, and stood by the elbow- chair and said:"''Trumpeter, trumpeter, are you one with me?''
41170	The man answered,''How should it be with me? 41170 The price?"
41170	The trumpeter looked down on him from the height of six- foot- two, and asked:''Did they die well?'' 41170 Then how do you account for it?"
41170	Then you saw the man?
41170	There were two gentlemen standing here a moment ago,I said to a porter at my elbow;"which way can they have gone?"
41170	Took no notice of you?
41170	Was it you who first proposed coming here?
41170	Was it, then, surely a picture?
41170	Was that you, sir?
41170	Well,said Van Spreckdal, with solemn accents,"what have you to say?"
41170	What about the fire in the chimney of the blue room-- should I have heard of that during my journey?
41170	What ailed thee, dearest? 41170 What did she wear this morning?"
41170	What did you see?
41170	What do you mean?
41170	What do you think?
41170	What do you want with me? 41170 What do you want?"
41170	What has your being in Devonshire to do with the matter?
41170	What have I done?
41170	What is going on there?
41170	What is it, Sheumais? 41170 What is it, Sheumais?
41170	What is man?
41170	What is that place I see over there, all lighted up by the sun?
41170	What is that, Achanna?
41170	What is that?
41170	What is the matter?
41170	What is the price of it?
41170	What is the subject?
41170	What music?
41170	What of that? 41170 What was that noise in your chimmer, mother, last night?"
41170	What''s the meaning of it all? 41170 What''s up?"
41170	What-- what is the matter? 41170 What?
41170	What?--what?
41170	When were you in Devonshire?
41170	Where am I?
41170	Where does he live?
41170	Where is it now?
41170	Where would you be that you were not hearing his good- bye? 41170 Who is there?"
41170	Whose ghosts, Matthew?
41170	Why do you call him conjuror?
41170	Why do you laugh?
41170	Why not remain here, Wilfred?
41170	Why, sir,began the pastry cook,"who told you that the house next door belongs to us?
41170	Will you be easily tempted after this to promenade on the Lido or at Fusina with your beauty?
41170	Will you come with me?
41170	Will you go round and examine the other side, or will you stay here with the lantern?
41170	Will you let me see it?
41170	With whom, pray?
41170	Would not!--and why?
41170	Yes, Colonel; at what hour, sir?
41170	Yes, of course,she said;"and how am I to proceed?"
41170	Yet many do so, who in outward appearance are Christians,rejoined Wilfred;"say, will you be married, or shall I take my daughter away with me?"
41170	You are an East Anglian director, I presume?
41170	You are not at all frightened?
41170	You are the author of it?
41170	You can contrive for me all that''s necessary?
41170	You can send away warts and other excrescences, I know,she said;"why ca n''t you send away this?"
41170	You do not mean to say that you have seventy- five thousand pounds at this moment upon your person?
41170	You fell off the bed, surely?
41170	You have never seen her?
41170	You have not copied the details from some spot?
41170	You said you came from Transylvania?
41170	Your name?
41170	_ I_, sir?
41170	_ What was it, then, that you saw in the train?_***** What was it that I saw in the train?
41170	_ What was it, then, that you saw in the train?_***** What was it that I saw in the train?
41170	''Did he say"Bayonne"?
41170	''Do you happen to know if the 38th Regiment was engaged?''
41170	''What d''ee mean by crying stale fish at that rate?''
41170	''What news?''
41170	), and for what reason?
41170	Above all, what had he been doing throughout those mysterious three months of disappearance?
41170	After a few minutes of silence, Van Spreckdal asked me:"What is his name?"
41170	Ah, bonnie fool that you are, and is it you that will be the death o''me?"
41170	Ah, must I confess it?
41170	And do you know also that it is her mother''s sister who lives in the deserted house, incurably mad for many years?
41170	And moreover, what is chance but the effect of a cause of which we are ignorant?
41170	And now, Sheumais, can you be thinking of what the tune was that I played?
41170	And of Manus MacCodrum?
41170	And then I asked myself:"Is this indeed Clarimonde?
41170	And what harm had I ever done thee that thou shouldst violate my poor tomb, and lay bare the miseries of my nothingness?
41170	And what is his work in comparison with his health?
41170	And what might you be doin''here?''
41170	And when shall we depart, my fair sir?"
41170	And you will be going to Sleat in Skye?
41170	And you?"
41170	Another wreck, you say?
41170	Are we already at Blackwater?"
41170	Are you hearing me?"
41170	Are you sure that he had not alighted by means of that key before the guard came round for the tickets?"
41170	Are you, then, from that country?"
41170	As I was turning away, a beer- boy, collecting pewter pots at the neighbouring areas, said to me,"Do you want any one at that house, sir?"
41170	At last my father rose, and then, for the first time I spoke, saying,"Father, where is my brother, Cæsar?"
41170	At the end of a minute, Van Spreckdal lifted his head:"Are you the author of that sketch?"
41170	At what time?"
41170	But after all, though it gave me a shock for a moment, what did that matter?
41170	But enough; do you comprehend my theory?"
41170	But how to do it?
41170	But how was it possible to stand still in the moving crowd without attracting attention?
41170	But the mirror?
41170	But to do something for it was the great problem; how was I to be serviceable to a being that was invisible, that was mortal no longer?
41170	But when the Count told her the story of Gabrielle''s child she clapped her hands and laughed aloud, crying:''Did the little darling arrive?
41170	But when, as I was winding up my watch, I heard a light tap at the door, and a low voice saying,''May I come in?''
41170	But who would shoulder the responsibility?
41170	But why do n''t you go and see for yourself?"
41170	But why does that surprise you?"
41170	By the way,"he added shortly,"did n''t you notice that juniper- bush on the left- hand side?"
41170	Can I be the bearer of any message from you?"
41170	Can Jehovah offer thee aught in exchange?
41170	Could I dream of a hundred and one business details that had no kind of interest for me?
41170	Could I dream of the seventy- five thousand pounds?"
41170	Could anything be more mysterious?
41170	Could not you go with me to show me the way-- say tomorrow afternoon?"
41170	Could this be the explanation, and had such things as this ever happened before?
41170	Dear me-- what was his name?
41170	Did the pony dream it?"
41170	Did you see that person distinctly?"
41170	Do n''t you know me?
41170	Do ye think the Lord will close the door, ye faint- hearted creature?
41170	Do you consider that you are bringing a charge of the gravest character against one of the company''s servants?"
41170	Do you hear me, lad?
41170	Do you know how much your bill is?
41170	Do you know if there is anything interesting in it?"
41170	Do you know that she lies under the green grass?
41170	Do you think she would ever close her door on her own lad?
41170	Do you think, if I take you with me, I may rely on your presence of mind, whatever may happen?"
41170	Doctor, what made you decide upon the person and the name?"
41170	Good God, what age are we living in?
41170	Had there been any seizure?"
41170	Had this been done in the dark?--must it not have been by a hand human as mine?--must there not have been a human agency all the while in that room?
41170	Had you a conflagration on the occasion of your last visit to Dumbleton?"
41170	Have you seen the green lion with the fiery blue eyes?''
41170	Have you time to do that now?"
41170	Having satisfied our curiosity, and bound every one in the house to secrecy, it became a question what was to be done with our Enigma?
41170	He actually told you that he had the seventy- five thousand pounds in his pocket?"
41170	He breathed upon the glass and holding it up to me, he asked:"Do you see anything?"
41170	He drew me to one side and said, with a smile,"Do you know that the secrets of our deserted house are beginning to be revealed?"
41170	How could I combine the story of the strange and gruesome singing with the appearance of the beautiful arm at the window?
41170	How could I tell?
41170	How could any one advise on such a subject?
41170	How dared he show himself along the line?
41170	How did he look?"
41170	How did my mother- in- law receive the wound unless from his gun?
41170	How did these heterogeneous details suggest themselves to my imagination?
41170	How long do you think it will be necessary to stay here?
41170	How should he have ventured again into the light of day?
41170	How was the maid at fault?"
41170	How was the poor young gentleman?
41170	How, then, had the Thing, whatever it was, which had so scared him, obtained ingress except through my own chamber?
41170	I cried out, with a trembling voice,"Who is there?"
41170	I cried out,"In the name of God who are you?"
41170	I do n''t want to cry; it''s like a baby, I know; but what can I do else?
41170	I got to Edinburgh very early in the blackness of the winter morning, and scarcely dared look the man in the face, at whom I gasped,"What news?"
41170	I had to spend a certain part of it with Roland, which was a terrible ordeal for me, for what could I say to the boy?
41170	I heard his pen scratch over the paper, and I thought:"Why did they ask me that question?
41170	I opened, as was to be expected, the last first, and this was what I read:"Why do n''t you come or answer?
41170	I said to myself in my terror:"Can it be that that scoundrel of a Rap has had any bones broken?"
41170	I strove to speak-- my voice utterly failed me; I could only think to myself:"Is this fear?
41170	I suppose we are bound for the same destination?"
41170	I was obliged to go at last, but what could I say?
41170	I was to help this weeping, sobbing thing, which was already to me as distinct a personality as anything I knew; or what should I say to Roland?
41170	If there were no human creature on the island, and if their eyes had not played them false, who could it be?
41170	In the old house-- in the last window?"
41170	In this transitory life, as the Prayer- book says, how can one ever be certain what is going to happen?
41170	Is he alive?"
41170	Is he the owner of the house?"
41170	Is it far to where he lives?"
41170	Is it for killing your own brother you would be?"
41170	Is the unfortunate man a relation; or, I should say, perhaps"( looking at her dress)"a person who''s been in your employ?"
41170	Is there no parallel, though, for such a phenomenon?
41170	It was only when we were in sight of the house that I said,"What do you think of it?"
41170	Langford?"
41170	Lord, when is it too late for Thee, or what is too hard for Thee?
41170	May I ask whence you come?"
41170	May I take the box home?
41170	Might not that black page have passed into the service of some other lady?
41170	My daughter, who rides behind me, is now more dead than alive-- say, can you assist us in our difficulty?"
41170	My own experiences were as before: still whispering and whispering: what is it that he wants to say?
41170	My wife has an idea about it, and she may be right----""What idea?"
41170	Or is it because literature is nearer the truth and can please at the same time?
41170	Rhoda could not avoid the subject which had so mystified her, and after the first few words she stammered,"I hope your-- arm is well again, ma''am?"
41170	She called to him loudly enough to be heard above the roar of the weir; he looked down and said,"What d''ye want here?"
41170	She tapped me lightly with it, and exclaimed:"Well, my fine sleeper, is this the way you make your preparations?
41170	So you are going to leave Eilanmore without an Achanna upon it?
41170	So you only go as far as Mallingford tonight?"
41170	So you played on your drum when the ship was goin''down?
41170	The lodgers came out of their rooms, asking:"What is the matter?
41170	The parson listened, and put a question or two, and then asked:"''Have you tried to open the lock since that night?''
41170	The wraith of Marcus, mayhap; or might it be the old man himself( his father), risen to bid farewell to his youngest son, or to warn him?
41170	Then the minister spoke again,"Are you hearing me, Will?
41170	They made me sit down, and Van Spreckdal, raising his voice, said to me:"Christian Vénius, where did you get this sketch?"
41170	Three slow, loud, distinct knocks were now heard at the bed- head; my servant called out:"Is that you, sir?"
41170	To what train of circumstances would it owe its existence?
41170	WHAT WAS IT?
41170	WHAT WAS IT?
41170	Was ever such a task given to an anxious father trembling for his only boy?
41170	Was it a hallucination?
41170	Was it chance?
41170	Was it the disordered fancy caused by great bodily weakness?
41170	Was it the fever of the brain?
41170	Was it the visit this morning?"
41170	Was that something dark huddled in a heap by the side of it?
41170	Was this the case?"
41170	Well, what''s the matter about that?
41170	Well, who is this somebody, and who has been ill- using him?
41170	Were ever facts so strangely incongruous, so difficult to reconcile?
41170	Wert thou not happy?
41170	Wha wad set themsels up for a laughin''-stock to a''the country- side, making a wark about a ghost?
41170	What bad news?"
41170	What became of the figure in which it was concealed?"
41170	What colour is her hair and face?"
41170	What could I do in order to see Clarimonde once more?
41170	What could I do?
41170	What could you do, Ian Mhic Ian?
41170	What did I want?
41170	What did he say or do?"
41170	What did it matter which path I took?
41170	What did it mean?
41170	What do you mean?
41170	What do you think is the matter with me, all of you?
41170	What do you think is the matter with me?
41170	What does it mean?"
41170	What enemy?"
41170	What for should I have spoiled the bargain and hairmed the property for no- thing?"
41170	What good could come of it?
41170	What had I said?"
41170	What has happened?"
41170	What hast thou done?
41170	What hast thou done?"
41170	What hast thou done?"
41170	What have I done?"
41170	What have you to say in reply?"
41170	What is it-- ill, is he?"
41170	What might it be?
41170	What might that mean?
41170	What on earth can I do with the house?"
41170	What proof have I that it is she?
41170	What shall I do?"
41170	What so easily explained as that I should have strayed from the path in the darkness?
41170	What then?
41170	What time is the execution?"
41170	What was it to me whether or no he was absent without leave?
41170	What was it?
41170	What was that awful cry?"
41170	What''s the complaint?
41170	What''s your name?''
41170	When did you do this deed?"
41170	When he reached home his mother said,"Well?"
41170	Where else should I be?"
41170	Where was our brother, Cæsar?
41170	Where were you on the afternoon and evening of the 4th of the present month?"
41170	Wherefore have hearkened to that imbecile priest?
41170	Who can open to him but Thee?
41170	Who knows?
41170	Who was I?
41170	Who would undertake the execution of this horrible semblance of a human being?
41170	Why came ye not to me?
41170	Why do n''t you speak?"
41170	Why had I come there to do him an ill turn with his employers?
41170	Why had the fool of a woman at the gate allowed any one to come in to disturb the quiet of the place?
41170	Why not give it chloroform?
41170	Why not go on with my_ Defence of Episcopacy_?
41170	Will you consent to marry her after my fashion?
41170	Will you make me swear by that in which I do not believe?"
41170	Will you permit me to see the case again?"
41170	Will you still persist in telling me, Mr. Painter, that you have no money?"
41170	Wilt engage me for thy valet de chambre?"
41170	With my sacred character of priest, to whom could I dare unbosom myself, in whom could I confide?
41170	Yes.... On what night did it come?"
41170	You buried her, you say?
41170	You laugh at me?
41170	You look upon me as an incorrigible dreamer?
41170	_ As if it had been real!_ What do I mean by that?
41170	and all the other magic?
41170	and if I could do nothing, what would become of my boy?
41170	cried my father,"the wolves are there, are they?"
41170	do you hear what it is saying?"
41170	do you think so?"
41170	exclaimed he,"why, where can he be?"
41170	for what object?"
41170	he exclaimed,"what horrible mystery is this?
41170	he said, in familiar speech; then more solemnly,"How should I not recognize a person that I know better-- far better-- than I know you?"
41170	is it you?"
41170	replied the hunter,"would you harm a potent spirit of the Hartz Mountains?
41170	said I, rather disappointed;"have you not seen nor heard anything remarkable?"
41170	so he would have you console the poor lost spirit?
41170	the young gentleman will be worse?"
41170	what are you doing here?"
41170	what has happened?"
41170	what shall I do?
41170	why come ye here frighting them that know you not?
41170	would be impossible, for by whom could I despatch my letter?
41170	you believe it is all an imposture?
8072	''What art thou, horrid form that rid''st the air? 8072 Ah, mother, why dost thou thus trifle with me?
8072	Am I not alive?
8072	Art thou divine, or human?
8072	Barons,said Carle,"whom shall I leave in charge of these deep defiles and narrow passes?"
8072	But what shall I call thee, maiden? 8072 Can it be Heaven,"said Nisus then,"That lends such warmth to hearts of men, Or passion surging past control That plays the god to each one''s soul?
8072	Comrade, where is thy sword, thy Halteclere?
8072	Comrades,he cried,"do you remember our promises to our king?
8072	Euryalus, my chiefest care, Where left I you, unhappy? 8072 Hast thou seen my sister?"
8072	How can it gain dominion, and keep it when gained? 8072 How shall I approach the chief?"
8072	My lords, whom shall we send to meet Marsile at Saragossa?
8072	Not one except yourselves knoweth my secret; Ye, my affectionate and faithful servants, What remedy can ye now devise for my ease? 8072 Shalt thou escape, decked out with Pallas''s spoils?
8072	Should I receive as a gift from thee what I myself could command if I so desired? 8072 Sir, how came you hither, where none who ventures alone escapes alive?
8072	Think''st thou not I recognized thee? 8072 Thinkest thou we need to fear with two such allies?"
8072	Was the blow meant for me, my comrade?
8072	What boot our gifts, King Etzel? 8072 What can save us?"
8072	What hast thou to do with my hunger?
8072	What is mundane glory?
8072	What men be ye who hither come?
8072	What violence or what chance led thee so wide From Campaldino,I of him inquired,"That''s still unknown thy burial- place retired?"
8072	What,thought he,"can he mean?
8072	When hope is gone, what is there left to fear? 8072 Where is Roland, my betrothed?"
8072	Who has dared move my bed?
8072	Why not sit and eat?
8072	Why sank I not in ocean,( was her cry),"When first I reared my sail upon the main?"
8072	Why shouldst thou weep, sister dear? 8072 Why stoppest thou here?"
8072	Would you, Thrones and Imperial Powers,he cried,"think to build up a kingdom here, secure from the arm of Heaven?
8072	Yet what can wealth do without these?
8072	''Has one weak reign so corrupted you?''
8072	''Have you so soon forgotten our brave sires?
8072	''Who art thou?''
8072	******* Loud o''er the din of battle stout Gernot shouted then,"How now, right noble Rüdeger?
8072	--Who is there, that has power to tell aright The gentle Isabella''s doleful mood?
8072	A goddess, a nymph?
8072	Alas?
8072	Alike, all wretched they, as I-- ah, whose this triple deed of blood?
8072	Am I mad that I should voluntarily leave my pleasant home and dare the terrors of an unknown sea?
8072	And if I haste to the worst that can be, why shouldest thou go so slowly to the best?
8072	And what slighter recompense could he expect from men who could return nothing else?"
8072	And whither hath not the fame of Troy penetrated?
8072	And who the herb, the wholesome root, or wild fruit from the wood shall bring?
8072	At the lone midnight had I come to draw the river''s limpid flood, And here am struck to death, by whom?
8072	But seek, I pray thee, some way to thy presence; For what converse can we hold, I on the ground, and thou on the terrace?"
8072	But what avails?
8072	But what canst thou, a lowly carpenter''s son, accomplish without aid?
8072	But where were Draupadi and the gallant princes, her husbands?
8072	But wherefore thus of guiltlessness debate?
8072	But who can deceive a lover?
8072	By this, thy fatal shaft, this one, three miserable victims fall, The sire, the mother, and the son-- ah why?
8072	Came they not with the rest From pleasant Lacedaemon to the war?
8072	Can Truth''s own light thy loveliness outshine?
8072	Does not our love restrain thee, and the thought that I shall surely die when thou art gone?
8072	Dost thou grant this?"
8072	Doubtless he takes his sport now with his peers; And who''neath Heav''n would dare attack Rollánd?
8072	Father, what ails thee, say?''
8072	For who the herbs will now supply,--the roots, the fruit, their blameless food?''
8072	Had I only been created a lower Power!--But even then, might not some higher one have led me into temptation?
8072	Hath Yudhi- sthira vanquished self, to melt With one pure passion at the door of bliss?
8072	Have you lost all reverence for your father, That whom his own parent cast from his bosom, Him will you receive into yours?
8072	He answers brief:"Your pleas are naught: Firm stands the purpose of my thought: Come, stir we: why so slow?"
8072	He longed to escape, but how leave the unhappy Dido?
8072	How lull the guards, or by what process speed The sacred Image from its vaulted cell?
8072	How then hath the revelation come down upon him?
8072	How through the open door you rushed, across the court- yard flew; How sprawling in your terror on the wine- press beam you lay?
8072	In jest or earnest, say, Have I offended you?
8072	In these my babes shalt thou thine image see, And, still tremendous, hurl thy rage on me?
8072	Is it not a rank injustice that you should be forbidden to taste it and to lack the Knowledge of Good and Evil which it would give you?
8072	Is this then the Zal, the nursling of a bird?
8072	Is to die so wretched a thing?
8072	Let soul and body perish now; life why should I prolong, Conquered and captive at the hands of such an ill- breeched throng?"
8072	Must friend with friend do battle, nor heaven the conflict part?"
8072	My Cid lay sleeping when you saw the unchained lion near; What did you do, Ferrando, then, in your agony of fear?
8072	My truth-- my God- giv''n innocence-- must they be both forgot?
8072	Nay, sire, ride on apace; Why do you halt?
8072	Or have ye chosen this place After the toil of battle to repose Your wearied virtue, for the ease you find To slumber here, as in the vales of Heaven?
8072	Or hear''st thou rather pure Ethereal stream, Whose fountain who shall tell?
8072	Or of the Eternal coeternal beam May I express thee unblamed?
8072	Or, having crossed the deep in their goodships, Shun they to fight among the valiant ones Of Greece, because of my reproach and shame?"
8072	Our Trojan comrades, one and all, Cry loud, Aeneas to recall, And where, they say, the men to go And let him of our peril know?
8072	Plunge through the spears that line the wood, And death and glory win with blood?
8072	Rollánd asked Olivier--"Why show to me Your anger, friend?"
8072	Say, with thyself who else his ill- timed zeal allied?"
8072	Shall I look on, and let you go Alone to venture''mid the foe?
8072	Since the Savior seemed to prefer a contemplative life, why should he not seek that seat of learning?
8072	Stay''st thou for this, who did not stay for them,-- Draupadi, Bhima?"
8072	Suppose I reject both riches and realms?
8072	That sightless pair, for many a day, from me their scanty food have earned; What lot is theirs when I''m away, to the five elements returned?
8072	The evening prayer, th''ablution done, the fire adored with worship meet, Who now shall soothe like thee, my son, with fondling hand, my aged feet?
8072	The mother''s word was law, but would the gods permit them to share Draupadi?
8072	The oak- tree must be felled if the land was to prosper, but who could fell it?
8072	The soul can never cease to be; who then can destroy it?
8072	The spoil-- who could count it?
8072	The youth returns, while thirst of praise Infects him with a strange amaze:"Can Nisus aim at heights so great, Nor take his friend to share his fate?
8072	Then Sâvitrî spake sadly:"It is taught Thy messengers are sent to fetch the dying; Why is it, Mightiest, thou art come thyself?"
8072	They wept, and spoke my little Anselm:''Pray Why lookest so?
8072	This hound hath ate with me, Followed me, loved me; must I leave him now?"
8072	This is the condition; Wilt thou fall down and worship me as thy superior lord?"
8072	This the old man, white- haired and withered?
8072	Thou knowest who I am as I know who thou art; why shouldest thou suggest distrust to me?"
8072	Thou knowest; make us know, why hath she failed?"
8072	Thus spake she to Rüdeger,"How have we ever yet"Deserv''d that you, good Rüdeger, should make our anguish more?
8072	Thy blind old mother, heaven- resigned, within our hermit- dwelling lone, How shall I tend, myself as blind, now all my strength of life is gone?
8072	To this the tyrant, now incensed, returned,"Where rests the Image?"
8072	To us the blind, the destitute, with helpless hunger perishing?
8072	Volscens cries,"Whence come, or whither tend?"
8072	Was it for thee to slay thy father''s son?
8072	Was it for this he heaped gifts upon us?
8072	Was it for this he stirred us up to glorious deeds?
8072	Were my eye dazzled by a star, How could it rejoice to gaze even upon the moon?
8072	What clue may guide my erring tread This leafy labyrinth back to thread?"
8072	What matter where, if I be still the same, And what I should be, all but less than he Whom thunder hath made greater?
8072	What of it?
8072	What promise will ye give me?
8072	What return can we make, then, but to think out some slow but sure and sweet revenge?
8072	What shall I do, whither shall I fly, to escape infinite wrath, and infinite despair?
8072	What should he do?
8072	What talk is this about my Cid-- him of Bivar, I mean?
8072	What thanks does the victor in countless battles gain?
8072	What will ye do for me?
8072	When have we found aught but treachery in the Saracen?
8072	When we the fourth day''s agony did receive Stretched at my feet himself my Gaddo threw, And said:''My father, canst thou nothing do?''
8072	Whence falleth he?"
8072	Whence the harp''s enchanting arches?
8072	Whence the necessary harp- pins?
8072	Whence the sweetly singing harp- strings?
8072	Where can the offence lie?
8072	Where wilt thou find authority, where followers?
8072	Wherefore falter I, Who strove to stand?"
8072	Who are ye?"
8072	Who could have guessed the power of the Almighty?
8072	Who gave thee the kingdoms of the earth if He did not?
8072	Who in Heaven is willing to make the sacrifice?"
8072	Who now,''neath the dark wood by night, a pious reader shall be heard?
8072	Whose honeyed voice my ear delight with th''holy Veda''s living word?
8072	Why did you carry with you brides ye loved not, treacherous curs?
8072	Why doth she fail?
8072	Why have ye laid my heartstrings bare?
8072	Why may not I clasp thy loved hands and exchange true words with thee?"
8072	Why regret that thou hast at last forgotten Sichaeus?
8072	Why tear their flesh in Corpes wood with saddle- girths and spurs, And leave them to the beasts of prey?
8072	Why the long way thou hast begun, without one gentle word to me?
8072	Will you not silent keep that mouth where truth was never found?
8072	Wouldst thou behold the mild radiance of the moon?
8072	Wouldst thou inhale delightful odors?
8072	Yet why repine?
8072	You are a craven at the core; tall, handsome, as you stand: How dare you talk as now you talk, you tongue without a hand?
8072	ah whose this wrongful deed of blood?
8072	and oh, what crime has won This death?
8072	asked her tempter,"and have I not eaten of it?
8072	can it be That one exalted should seem pitiless?
8072	cried Rustem;"what hast thou done?
8072	didst thou think to escape from me?
8072	is death so dear, Or am I so ill able to sustain A mortal''s wrath, that thou must needs appear?
8072	she inquired,"hunting the boar, wrapped in a spotted lynx hide, her quiver at her back?"
8072	the lion scare have you forgotten too?
8072	was it, my lord, for this We gave him all he asked us?
8072	was the like ever seen?
8072	what boots it now?
8072	what cruel man is he?
8072	what excuse, what answer do ye make?
8072	what force employ To rescue the beloved boy?
8072	what rewards so great, For worth like yours to compensate?
8072	where?
8072	who are ye?"
8072	why art thou broke?
8072	with anger art thou moved, that not a word thou wilt bestow?''
43101	''About how large?'' 43101 ''Do you have to wear that when you are seeking religion?''
43101	''How many times have you been baptized in the course of life?'' 43101 ''How wad a noice bit av Spring lamb soot?''
43101	''What are you seeking?'' 43101 ''What on earth is the matter, Tilly?''
43101	''Where''s your money?'' 43101 Ah, how do you know?"
43101	All well down there?
43101	And you are not to blame?
43101	And you ca n''t come?
43101	And you wanted to come to a place where your vote counted?
43101	Any middle name?
43101	Are you married or single?
43101	Array, honey, an''is n''t it to my poor mother, who is very deaf, that I''m writing a loud letther?
43101	At wat time, massa?
43101	Av Oi''ll let''em wha- at?
43101	But he-- he----"But what of it? 43101 But how are we going to get in when we come back?"
43101	But if people ca n''t come and do n''t come, what are you going to do?
43101	But suppose the Mugwumps should develop power some day and carry things?
43101	But sure''n ye have n''t no twinty- noine thousand dollars to give thim, me frind?
43101	But what have I done?
43101	But,said the other,"is n''t it a question not of faith, but of works?"
43101	Ca n''t I stand in here out of the rain?
43101	Charlotte, my dear, how is it I find you weeping? 43101 Could n''t introduce a fellow, eh?"
43101	Dare you swear that the meat you ate that day was n''t coon or bear meat?
43101	Did I not tell you,said the maternal parent, in a somewhat angry tone,"not to touch them?"
43101	Did I ten''to hit''i m?
43101	Did Reading go up?
43101	Did n''t he tell you to move on?
43101	Did n''t lose it going down, did you?
43101	Did you catch one of the good fishes, Herr Yager?
43101	Did you intend to hit this man when you shot at him?
43101	Did you, Mrs. Bowser? 43101 Do n''t you believe your vote was counted?"
43101	Do you ever want to sleep, Major, when you ca n''t?
43101	Do you know all the women in Chicago?
43101	Do you know my name?
43101	Do you mean to say you will do the whitewashing?
43101	Do you take the number of every street car you ride in?
43101	Do you? 43101 Do you?
43101	Does it make any difference if it ai n''t right?
43101	Even if it takes you all day?
43101	Fresh pork?
43101	Gone to his_ bier_, eh?
43101	Got what?
43101	Hain''t he shiftless and onery?
43101	Half- pass tree o''clock?
43101	Has thee any objections that I should call thee by that name?
43101	Has, eh? 43101 Have you an occupation?"
43101	Have you ever tried, Lawrence, to estimate the height of my father''s regard for you?
43101	Have you gone and got some more hens or bought another horse?
43101	He said the Park Commishioners be blowed, an''he cood do good enough wurruk fer them on roast bafe, an''wad Oi git roast bafe the nixt toime? 43101 How did you know my name was Jack?"
43101	How is that?
43101	How is that?
43101	How long since you had any fresh pork at your house?
43101	How then,said the interrogator, evidently surprised and disconcerted,"does thee manage to live?"
43101	How''s that?
43101	How?
43101	Hush; do n''t I know low- down blackguard talk when I hears it? 43101 I say, Pat, what are you writing there in such a large hand?"
43101	I will, eh? 43101 I''ll be glad to, of course, but----""But what?"
43101	Indeed, and how is that?
43101	Is it to- night you have that party?
43101	Is kissing on the lips no longer fashionable?
43101	Is that so, now?
43101	Is that why you suspected him?
43101	Is this Bowser''s?
43101	Is this one of the pastoral scenes you referred to?
43101	Jack,said a commercial traveller to a country joskin,"which is the way to Harlingford?"
43101	Jim, why is it that a musician''s strains are always heard so much less distinctly when he plays alone, than when in a band?
43101	John, what is the past of see?
43101	Johnnie, my boy, would n''t you have liked to have been George Washington?
43101	Judge,said the witness, turning imploringly to the dignitary of the Bench,"must I answer that question?"
43101	Kitty, where''s the frying- pan?
43101	Ma,said a juvenile grammarian, when she returned from school;"ma, may n''t I take some of the currant- jelly on the sideboard?"
43101	Make me cross? 43101 Martha, does thee love me?"
43101	Martha, my dear,said a loving husband to his spouse, who was several years his junior,"what do you say to moving to the far West?"
43101	Mr. Smith, you said you once officiated in a pulpit-- do you mean by that that you preached?
43101	Mrs. Andrews,asked the lawyer when she was called,"do you remember when Jackson called about the quilt frames?"
43101	Must be quite an expense, eh?
43101	My good woman,said Howard,"will you kindly give me a drink of water?"
43101	No floods or famine?
43101	No small- pox or yellow fever?
43101	No? 43101 Oh, you did, did you, Maria?
43101	Old Mr. Skinner is a very charitable man, is n''t he?
43101	Pa, where was Captain Anson born?
43101	Pa,said a lad to his father,"I have often read of people poor but honest; why do n''t they sometimes say''rich but honest?''"
43101	Pap, did you ever hear music from a rubber band?
43101	Say, boss,said the darky,"how much you charge for dat stuff you put in dat mule?"
43101	Say, old man, why continue this coldness any longer? 43101 Shall I write married or single?
43101	Sign my name? 43101 Some mash of yours?"
43101	Take what?
43101	That is very nice of him; but surely you are not crying about that? 43101 That you, Bowser?"
43101	They have, eh? 43101 Tom, did you ever see this hog in question?"
43101	War ye uver in Parish, Oi dunno?
43101	Well, Herr Schulze, what are you going to do with your boy?
43101	Well, how do you know he is dead? 43101 Well, then, ma, may n''t I take some of the ice- cream?"
43101	Well, what ails your town this year?
43101	Well, what are you grinning at?
43101	Well, what do you do?
43101	Well, what is the trouble?
43101	Well, what was it?
43101	Well, what''s the matter with Noah?
43101	Well, why do n''t you hasten to her?
43101	Well,says he,"if I find my wife up, I''ll kick her-- what business has she to sit up, wasting fire and light, eh?
43101	Well?
43101	Went where he pleased, did n''t he?
43101	Were you confused?
43101	Were you cooking meat?
43101	Were you ever engaged in a train robbery?
43101	Whar-- whar-- what, sah? 43101 What about those bristles and hoofs he says he saw?"
43101	What are you trying to do?
43101	What are your prospects in life, Julius?
43101	What can I do for you?
43101	What did you say when he told you to move on?
43101	What do I do? 43101 What do I mean?
43101	What do you mean?
43101	What fellow?
43101	What for?
43101	What has he been doing?
43101	What have you done? 43101 What is it, Laura?"
43101	What is it?
43101	What is your age, please?
43101	What makes you think so?
43101	What meat did Miner eat there that day?
43101	What of it? 43101 What to do?"
43101	What were you doing?
43101	What will you do?
43101	What''s that?
43101	What''s the matter?
43101	What''s the matter?
43101	What_ ales_ the one you have, Dick?
43101	When was that?
43101	Where for?
43101	Where was John L. Sullivan born?
43101	Where''s the old man?
43101	Where''s your ticket?
43101	Where?
43101	Where?
43101	Which one, Julius?
43101	Whin the ould mon had gone out to wurruk, Oi tuk a luck at the chunk av mate that was left, an''phat do you tink Oi saw? 43101 Who else?"
43101	Who else?
43101	Who hired you?
43101	Why do you suspect him of stealing the hog?
43101	Why not?
43101	Why, Seth,answered she,"we are commanded to love one another, are we not?"
43101	Why, sir?
43101	Why, then, do n''t you go and wash yourself?
43101	Will you pass me the butter, please?
43101	Would you know Why tear drops from my eyes now fall? 43101 Yes, sah, but whut bizness was it o''his''n?
43101	Yes, you reckon, but do you know it was?
43101	You ca n''t?
43101	You declare that on your oath, do you?
43101	You do n''t care for the office, then?
43101	You know Gregg? 43101 You left it on the street car when you come up?"
43101	You wo n''t have me?
43101	You would n''t want to marry us if we were n''t, would you, gaby?
43101	You''ll have our photographs taken after we all get seated in that rig, wo n''t you?
43101	''An''fwhat''ll we put ye down for, ma''am?''
43101	''Fwhat did the McGuffin''s beyant give ye?''
43101	''Fwhat''ll ye shushcroibe to the Wurruld''s Fair this foine mawrnin'', ma''am?''
43101	''Tilly,''I said,''do you have to go through that performance every time you get religion?''
43101	--"Another pound?"
43101	--_Albany Argus._[ Illustration] ANCIENT MARINER-- Holy smoke, where''s that young feller gone to?
43101	--_Denver News._ Undertakers are gravely opposed to cremation.--_Boston Gazette._ Are they in urn est?
43101	--_Denver News._[ Illustration] CHOLLY-- I say, Fweddie, what makes J. Wilkes Brutus take such long stweps?
43101	--_Harvard Lampoon._ A burning question among the Rochester newspapers is:"Have bicycles an earnest purpose?"
43101	--_Kansas City Journal._[ Illustration] CHOLLY-- Aw, Fweddie, did you see her smile at me?
43101	--_Light._[ Illustration] SOFTLEIGH-- What is the matter with your nose?
43101	--_Washington Post._"Kin a Quack Move?"
43101	A German boy entered, removed his hat, and asked:"Is Mr. Vepsider in?"
43101	About three o''clock the next afternoon a friend of the gambler dropped in on the Chinaman and said:"Hip, where is George to- day?"
43101	After the day''s work was over the young man said to the foreman:"You do n''t mind my having fits?"
43101	After the man had gone, Mr. Bowser came into the house and asked:"Did you hire a colored man?"
43101	Ai n''t it enough to have to drink the stuff?
43101	Ai n''t this necessity?
43101	And if I find her in bed, I''ll kick her-- what business has she to go to bed before I get home?"
43101	And why?"
43101	And, as I said, if you think----""Residence?"
43101	Ar''yer ears wide open, Tom?"
43101	Architectural Upholsterer-- And how do you think of having the library furnished, Mr. Gasbuhm?
43101	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, fighting this way in the street?"
43101	Are n''t you?
43101	Are you a kinsman of the prisoner?
43101	Are you getting ready for the insane asylum?
43101	BROMLEY-- Why, Digsby, what''s the matter?
43101	Bliffers-- What''s wrong to- day, Bluffers?
43101	Bostone-- How long do you suppose these gold mines out here will continue profitable, Mr. Boomer?
43101	Bowser?"
43101	Bowser?"
43101	Can it be that I made the gown out of the bonnet trimming and trimmed the bonnet with the dress pattern?
43101	Can you swear that that hog is n''t home this very minute?"
43101	Careful Papa-- But which loves Clara most-- Brown, Jones or Smith?
43101	Coaxed, bribed and bulldozed me into giving a progressive euchre party, and where''s the party?
43101	Could n''t we have heard pwetty nearly as well without it?
43101	DOCTOR-- Now, gentlemen, how do you feel, one at a time, please?
43101	Dew I say"I ring yer,""I rang yer,"or"I rung yer?"
43101	Did I say thirty- five?
43101	Did any one vote besides you?
43101	Did you ever see a negro who would n''t say anything to fit the occasion?"
43101	Did you use all the goods?
43101	Dilly moved the bowl of her spoon back and forth over the supposed crack, and then exclaimed, triumphantly:"Kin a quack move?"
43101	Do I look married?
43101	Do all actahs walk that way?
43101	Do n''t you believe me?
43101	Do you hear?"
43101	Do you imagine that all other people are like you?
43101	Do you suppose a man who has trotted around Boston for five years is going to lose his way in the Adirondacks?
43101	Enthusiastic Friend-- Ah, how d''do, Charlie?
43101	FWEDDIE-- Smiled, did she?
43101	Ferguson-- So our cook is going, is she?
43101	First Cadet-- Did you ever smell powder?
43101	Flynn?''
43101	Freddie-- Papa, what does"filly"mean?
43101	Freddie-- Well, then, what do they call a young cow, papa?
43101	Fwhere''s yer h''art, woman?
43101	G. C.--Matter?
43101	Genevieve-- Whose are you after, pa''s?
43101	Going to New York to do a little shopping?
43101	Grocer''s wife( anxiously)--Oh, Jim, are you hurt?
43101	Grocer( savagely, but with dignity)--Go away, woman; what do you know about war?
43101	HE-- Brute, eh?
43101	Had a scourge of any kind?
43101	Had she recognized him he would fain Have lifted his hat; But how could he do that And carry his cumbersome cane?
43101	Had you provoked him?
43101	Has he recognized anyone to- day?
43101	Have ye no sinse, at all, at all, alanna?
43101	Have you anything to say?
43101	Have you bad news from your husband?"
43101	He asked me''what was the State of my nativity?''"
43101	He was accosted by his host as follows:"What is thy name, friend?
43101	He-- Of course you know what a garter snake is?
43101	He-- Then this is your final answer, Miss Jones?
43101	Hotel Clerk-- Is there anything that I can do for you?
43101	How can you think of borrowing money on those terms and from people of that stamp?
43101	How far have you hunted for him?"
43101	How long do you expect I am going to sit here with my mouth wide open?
43101	How would an egg- intercepting screen at the front of the stage do?
43101	How''s a feller to do any fishin''if he do n''t have bait?
43101	However, you took the number of the car, I presume?"
43101	I do n''t want you to call, and if you dare to send a police to see----""What is the place and number?"
43101	I must have one before I go, It''s hard to hurt his feelings-- still, Can I say yes?
43101	I wonder now will he propose?
43101	I wonder now would she say yes?
43101	In asking about her affliction Fannie said:"Did you enjoy much pain when you were ill?"
43101	In selecting your wife were you governed by her chin?
43101	In view of what has transpired what have you to say?"
43101	Is it a lot of rubber figures that you blow up and then do they play music?"
43101	Is it a promising one?"
43101	It so happened that he came one morning before Mr. Bowser had left the house, and was greeted with:"Well, what''s up now?"
43101	JAMES-- Hello, Gus, where have you been?
43101	Johnny-- Necessity?
43101	Judge Peters, a Philadelphian and a punster, having observed to another judge on the bench that one of the witnesses had a_ vegetable_ head,"How so?"
43101	Kansas Tramp-- Mister, could you do a little something to assist a poor man?
43101	Kind Lady( to tramp)--That coat you have on is pretty well worn out, is n''t it?
43101	LE SAWFT-- Why, captain, what in the world is that flat boat for?
43101	Lawyer-- For what reason?
43101	Let me see, this is the 10th, is n''t it?
43101	MISS BIRDIE-- Is this the place where you recover umbrellas?
43101	MRS. GABB-- Shall I give him the opiates at once?
43101	MRS. GABB-- What is the matter with my husband?
43101	Magazine Editor-- Yes-- um-- haven''t we got a story of hers sent in four or five years ago?
43101	Magistrate-- How is this, McDooly?
43101	Magoogin?"
43101	Magoogin?"
43101	Magoogin?"
43101	Magoogin?"
43101	Maria-- What''s he got, Ephraim?
43101	Matilda''s voice queried,"Is that you, dear?"
43101	McGlaggerty?"
43101	McGlaggerty?"
43101	Ministerial Friend( on a visit)--I wonder what makes your mamma so happy to- day?
43101	Miss Debut-- Do you know, Mr. Reimer, I dreamed last night that I was reading your poetry?
43101	Mr. Bowser suddenly looked up from his paper the other evening and asked:"Why is it that we have n''t given a progressive euchre party this season?"
43101	Mrs. Bowser, what did you come out here for?"
43101	Mrs. Ferguson-- What do you mean by that?
43101	Mrs. Prim-- It''s dreadful the way the men drink these days; is n''t it?
43101	Mrs. Smith-- John, has Mrs. Thompson done anything to offend you?
43101	Now, d''ye know fwhat the Montmorincy McGues ar''givin''out?
43101	Of course I----""What did you say your occupation is?"
43101	Oh why so sad, my lady fair?
43101	Oi hoonted up the beautiful Dootchman, an''sez Oi:"''Have you enny noice mate this mornin'', Dootchy?''
43101	Old Farmer( coming to the fence)--What did you say, mister?
43101	Old Farmer( in a potato patch)--Speakin''to me?
43101	Old Grinder( to seedy applicant for job)--I hope that no bad habits have brought you to this poverty?
43101	Once he does enter; and one of the barbers venturing the inquiry,"Hair cut, sir?"
43101	Page 33, added missing quote after"Well, what ails your town this year?"
43101	Page 35, changed"mawrnin,''"to"mawrnin'',"Page 38, changed double quote to single quote after"Do you have to wear that when you are seeking religion?"
43101	Papa-- How can you make that out?
43101	Parson( to candidate for Sunday school)--Have you been christened, my boy?
43101	Pat-- Imprison for life, d''ye say?
43101	Policeman( to street musician)--Have you a permit to play on the streets?
43101	RETIRED POLITICIAN( to Society Artist)--Now you are sure you can make a good likeness of me?
43101	SUSIE-- Why do n''t you get married, Kittie?
43101	School Teacher( to boy at head of class, the lesson being philosophy)--How many kinds of force are there?
43101	Second Cadet-- Yes?
43101	Stranger-- Did a pedestrian pass this way a few minutes ago?
43101	Suppose I am a cooper, what you call, and I make de big tub to hold wine?
43101	Suppose I make de round wheel of de coach?
43101	Terrified Tenderfoot-- Why, I-- I-- what have I written?
43101	The Don said:"Are you stronger?"
43101	The countryman went out on the platform and said to the conductor:"Do you know where I want to get off?"
43101	The fellows who discuss"Is Marriage a Failure?"
43101	The witness who had sworn to eating pork at Andrews''table was asked:"Can you tell pork from a two- year- old hog from pig meat?"
43101	Then as he pressed her closer He lisped:"Why dost thou sigh?"
43101	Then he suddenly turned on me with:"Mrs. Bowser, what possible excuse can you urge in extenuation of your conduct?"
43101	Then why repine, sweet maid?
43101	To vote?
43101	Uncle-- Bobby, do n''t you hear your mother calling you?
43101	W''y doan I go wash merse''f?"
43101	Was it for amusement, or was it to provide her with rabbit soup?
43101	Weather Bureau Chief( to assistant)--Well, what''s the forecast for Pennsylvania?
43101	Were you ever a train robber?"
43101	What de flood do for him?
43101	What do you say?"
43101	What do you wish to sing?
43101	What does a woman''s calculation amount to?"
43101	What have you got it?"
43101	What is it?
43101	What is your name?"
43101	What joy is there that is not thine?
43101	What lacks thy lot to make it sweet?
43101	What makes that heart in sorrow beat And gives of happiness no sign?
43101	What on earth ails you, Mrs. Bowser?
43101	What pales thy cheek and dims thy eye?
43101	What was it?"
43101	What would I blame you about?
43101	What''s the game?
43101	What''s the ideah of having a howid big flap on a fellah''s ear?
43101	What''s the matter?
43101	What''s your opinion about marriage being a failure?"
43101	When the opposing counsel got hold of the plaintiff he asked:"Was this hog ranging the country?"
43101	Which of us applies for a divorce?"
43101	While there might be no question that Major Jones went out to hunt rabbits while his wife was dying, what was his object?
43101	Who is she?
43101	Who''s coming?
43101	Why am I a woman suffragist?
43101	Why are very young sailors like condiments?
43101	Why did you ask?"
43101	Why do n''t you go down to the river and take a bath and try to earn a living?
43101	Why do n''t you say your prayers at night?"
43101	Why do you object to it?"
43101	Why?"
43101	Wife( sobbing)--You do n''t suppose I can get a bonnet for ten dollars, do you?
43101	Wife-- Why do you think so?
43101	You blamed idiot, what would any man with a brain do?
43101	You have him arrested?"
43101	You see the point now, do n''t you?"
43101	You should Be overjoyed to hear the news; You soon will we d a husband good, How can you, then, this grief excuse?
43101	Young fellow, I suppose?"
43101	[ Illustration:"Wondah ef dat bi- spi''s got dun countin''yet?"]
43101	asked the culprit,"ai n''t the whole thing going to end in a choke?"
43101	but doest not thee regard me with that feeling that the world calls_ love_?"
43101	going into the Adirondacks without a guide?
43101	in"do you mean by that that you preached?"
43101	replied Jack;"what is it?"
43101	run?
43101	said the fellow,"what do you mean?
43101	said the officer, putting up his billy--"Where are you going?"
43101	she almost screamed,"what are you doing?
43101	to?
43101	what are you sending to the exhibition this year?
43101	what have you done?"
43101	what was that?
43101	why art thou thus?"
43101	your wife?"
8221	''Shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice?'' 8221 Ah, but where is it?
8221	And afterward, what else?
8221	Are these children who are playing in the sunlight,said Fromentin,"or is it a place in the sunlight in which children are playing?"
8221	Did we not imply,asks the Athenian Stranger in Plato''s_ Laws_,"that the poets are not always quite capable of knowing what is good or evil?"
8221	Every cradle asks us,''Whence?'' 8221 Have the elder races halted?
8221	Iambicwith initial truncation or"trochaic"with final truncation?
8221	Why should we fear that which will come to all that is? 8221 ( b) What sort of imaginative transformation of the material furnished by the senses? 8221 ( c) What degree of technical mastery of lyric structure? 8221 *****Our frigate takes fire, The other asks if we demand quarter?
8221	And are there not characteristic activities of the poetic imagination which antedate the fixation and expression of images in words?
8221	And does not each of the other poems release and excite the lyric mood?
8221	And what is it which the preferable face or tree or color stirs or awakens within us as we look at it?
8221	And who cares?
8221	And why?
8221	And yet,_ to me_, what is this quintessence of dust?"
8221	Are these plays in harmony with Tennyson''s theology, as indicated elsewhere in his work?
8221	Are you instantly on horseback?
8221	As an object for aesthetic contemplation, is the average lyric too small to afford the highest and most permanent pleasure?
8221	Because they spoke, must we be dumb?"
8221	But are there not functions of the poet''s mind preceding the formation of verbal images?
8221	But do such lyrics lack"adequate magnitude"?
8221	But do they?
8221	But how far are words capable of embodying emotion in permanent form?
8221	But how?
8221	But is there any real antagonism between the elements of form and significance, beauty and expressiveness?
8221	But what have you to say?"
8221	But who shall correct them?
8221	But why lengthen this list of truisms?
8221	But, alas, who can constrain love?
8221	By her composite effects?
8221	C"EXPRESSION"What is to be said of the range and character of the poet''s vocabulary?
8221	C. What may be said in general of Tennyson''s handling of the dramatic form?
8221	Can one go farther?
8221	Can you see her?
8221	Choice of metres?
8221	Compare with this the sprightly egotism of the lyric poet''s"If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?"
8221	Did not the peaceful Robert Louis Stevenson confess his romantic longing to"knife a man"?
8221	Do I talk nonsense, or do you understand me?"
8221	Do the later narratives show an increased proportion of tragic situations?
8221	Do these plays give evidence of a genuine comic sense?
8221	Do they contain any clear exposition of the problems of the religious life?
8221	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas?
8221	Do you count waves from crest to crest or from hollow to hollow?
8221	Do you feel in this poem the presence of a creative personality?
8221	Do you hear it as clearly as you can hear"_ The tambourines Jing- jing- jingled in the hands of Queens_"?
8221	Do you hear the tune?
8221	Do you regard Tennyson''s previous literary experience as a help or a hindrance to success in the drama?
8221	Do you think he has the power of creating a character, in the same sense as Shakespeare had it?
8221	Do you think that these themes offer promising dramatic material?
8221	Do your eyes feel that pressure?
8221	Does Tennyson''s lyric poetry reveal a sense of spiritual law?
8221	Does Tennyson''s narrative poetry throw any light upon his attitude towards contemporary English society?
8221	Does a lyric possess"an adequate magnitude?"
8221	Does his allotment of poetic justice show a sympathy with the moral order of the world?
8221	Does his exhibition of action fulfill dramatic requirements?
8221	Does his use of narrative material ever show a deficiency of emotion; i. e., could the story have been better told in prose?
8221	Does it always have a subordinate place, as a part of the setting of the story?
8221	Does it ever retard the movement unduly?
8221	Does it overlay the story with too ornate detail?
8221	Does not a book of lyrics often seem like a plantation of carefully tended little trees, rather than a forest?
8221	Does she know Katharine Tynan''s verses about"Planting Bulbs"?
8221	Does the author''s power of artistic expression keep pace with his feeling and imagination?
8221	Employment of figurative language?
8221	Evidence of the artist''s caring for either form or content to the neglect of the other?
8221	FORM/ CONTENT A"IMPRESSION"_ Of Nature._ What sort of observation of natural phenomena is revealed in this poem?
8221	Feeling and Imagination_ What is feeling, and exactly how is it bound up with the imagination?
8221	From contact with men through the medium of books?
8221	From introspection?
8221	Has he the story- telling gift?
8221	Has he"the dramatic sense"?
8221	Have the lines been fused into their rhymed grouping by passionate feeling, or is their unity a mere mechanical conformation to a pattern?
8221	Here the stark truthfulness of the images does not prevent an instinctive"Well, what of it?"
8221	How can the body touch the flower which only the spirit may touch?"
8221	How clearly do his lyrics reflect the social problems of his own time?
8221	How do the other arts convey feeling?
8221	How far does he identify himself with his race?
8221	How far is Tennyson''s personality indicated by these instinctive processes through which his poetical material is transformed?
8221	How is it that they cross the gulf which separates the enjoyer from the producer?
8221	How much of his dramatic work do you consider purely objective, i. e., untinged by what was called the lyric egoism?
8221	How much of his lyric poetry seems to spring from direct contact with men?
8221	I asked an American composer the other day:"Is there anything at all in the old distinction between secular and sacred music?"
8221	If most words are perishable stuff, what is it that keeps other words from perishing?
8221	If not, what other relationships or associations are involved?
8221	If our colors are struck and the fighting done?
8221	Imitative effects?
8221	Impressions of movement, form, color, sound, hours of the day or night, seasons of the year; knowledge of scientific facts, etc.?
8221	In general, is there harmony between form and content, or is there evidence of the artist''s caring for one rather than the other?
8221	In his later lyrics are there traces of deeper or shallower interest in men and women?
8221	In idealization?
8221	In patriotism?
8221	In power of representation through images?
8221	In power of representation through images?
8221	In the historical dramas, can you trace the influence of the poet''s own personality in giving color to historical personages?
8221	In the love- lyrics, what different relationships of men and women?
8221	Is his lyric egoism a noble one?
8221	Is his lyric passion always genuine?
8221	Is his vocabulary suited to stage purposes?
8221	Is it a delusion?
8221	Is it superior organization and arrangement of this fragile material,"fame''s great antiseptic, style"?
8221	Is it true poetry or only verse?
8221	Is the lyric passion sustained as the poet grows old?
8221	Is the poet''s own attitude clearly evident?
8221	Is the"motive"of this lyric purely personal?
8221	Is this a"painter- like"subject?
8221	Is this poem consistent with his other poems?
8221	Lyric Expression_ Is it possible to formulate the laws of lyric expression?
8221	Me laetum quando facies, Ut vultu tuo saties?
8221	Modification of rhythm and sound to suggest the idea conveyed?
8221	Modification of rhythm and sound to suit the idea conveyed?
8221	Noticeable words or phrases?
8221	Occasional use of presentative rather than representative language?
8221	Of conceiving characters in complication and collision with one another or with circumstances?
8221	Of greater or less faith in the progress of society?
8221	Of his management of the web of circumstance in which the characters are involved and brought into conflict?
8221	Of his technical skill in suiting rhythm and sound to the requirements of his story?
8221	Of knowledge of man gained through acquaintance with Biblical, classical, foreign or English literature?
8221	Of those having a historical basis, how many are drawn from English sources?
8221	Or that the second stanza of the"Ode to a Nightingale"runs on four sounds instead of five?
8221	Or, take Calverley''s parody of Robert Browning:"You see this pebble- stone?
8221	Precisely what is their racial reaction to a lyric of Sappho?
8221	Religious attitude?
8221	Selection of metre?
8221	Self- knowledge?
8221	Subordination of material to unity of"tone"?
8221	TOLSTOY, L._ What is Art_?
8221	Taken as a whole, is the form of the various plays artistically in harmony with the themes employed?
8221	The Chaucerian stanza rhymes_ a b a b b c c_:"''Loke up, I seye, and telle me what she is Anon, that I may gone aboute thi nede: Know iche hire ought?
8221	The Nature of Rhythm_ And why must the words begin to dance?
8221	The Special Field_ What then do we mean by the province of poetry?
8221	The sea?
8221	The walls re- echo''d:''Where is the General of the Nation?''"
8221	To a Scotch ballad?
8221	To an Anglo- Saxon war- song of the tenth century?
8221	To one of Shakspere''s songs?
8221	To what extent do you find his narrative work purely objective, i. e., without admixture of reflective or didactic elements?
8221	To what extent does he find a lyric motive in friendship?
8221	To what extent is the lyrical emotion called forth by the details of nature?
8221	Tweedle- dum or tweedle- dee?
8221	Upon sensitiveness to successive experiences?
8221	Use of rhymes?
8221	Use of rhymes?
8221	Was it''Come, shepherds, deck your heads''?
8221	What arrangement or rhythmic ordering of facts do they use in this process?
8221	What can Lessing''s"space- arts,"sculpture and painting, do with the material furnished by the Orpheus myth?
8221	What can the musician do with the theme?
8221	What can you say of Tennyson''s mastery of distinctly narrative metres?
8221	What can you say of Tennyson''s power of observing character?
8221	What devices of rhythm or sound to heighten the intended effect?
8221	What evidence of poetic instinct in the selection of characteristic traits?
8221	What evidence of poetic instinct in the selection of characteristic traits?
8221	What is the impulse which urges certain persons to create beautiful objects?
8221	What kind of imagery?
8221	What kind or degree of sensitiveness to the facts of nature?
8221	What may be said in general of his handling of the lyric form: as to unity, brevity, simplicity of structure?
8221	What song was it, I pray?
8221	What sort of inner mood or passion?
8221	What takes place in us as we confront the work of art, or, in other words, what is our reaction to an artistic stimulus?
8221	What themes are of mythical or legendary origin?
8221	What tragic forces seem to have made the most impression upon Tennyson?
8221	When you count the links in a bicycle chain, do you begin with the slender middle of each link or with one of the swelling ends?
8221	Wherein lies the difference, as far as the objects themselves are concerned?
8221	Wherein lies the difference?
8221	Who can strain the blue from the sky?
8221	Who knows precisely where that"guarded mount"is upon the map?
8221	Who walks?
8221	Why do you not write an opening paragraph, for better for worse, instead of looking out of the window and quoting Katharine Tynan?
8221	With humanity?
8221	Wo n''t beauty go with these?"
8221	Would you learn who won by the light of the moon and stars?
8221	[ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree.
8221	[ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree.
8221	[ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree.
8221	[ Illustration: M?----- C?----- H?----- C?---- S]"Thus, a tired wayfarer on a hot day throws himself on the damp earth beneath a maple- tree.
8221	_ General Characteristics._ After classifying Tennyson''s narrative poetry, how many of his themes seem to you to be of his own invention?
8221	_ General Characteristics._ Does the freshness of the lyric mood seem in Tennyson''s case dependent upon any philosophical position?
8221	_ Of God._ Perception of spiritual laws?
8221	_ Of Man._ What evidence of the poet''s direct knowledge of men?
8221	_ Of Man._ What human relationships furnish the themes for his lyrics?
8221	_ Of Nature._ How far does the description of natural phenomena, as outlined in Topic II, A, enter into Tennyson''s narrative poetry?
8221	_ What is Poetry?_ New York, 1900.
8221	_ What is Poetry?_ edited by Albert S. Cook.
8221	and every coffin,''Whither?''
8221	or,''As at noon Dulcina rested''?
8221	or,''Chevy Chase''?
8221	or,''Johnny Armstrong''?
8221	or,''Phillida flouts me''?
8221	or,''Troy Town''?"
8221	predominant verse rhythms, with occasional emphasis upon metrical feet:"Would you hear of an old- time sea- fight?
61625	From the classics?
61625	To what extent do I revise?
61625	Tools of the trade?
61625	= Barry Scobee=: Tee- totally nothing, unless it might be for a few minor-- what shall I say, tricks of technique?
61625	= Clyde B. Hough=:"How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?"
61625	= Eugene Manlove Rhodes=: How would a given character react to a given situation?
61625	= Frederick J. Jackson=: Do I map it out in advance?
61625	= Frederick J. Jackson=: To a beginner?
61625	= Frederick Orin Bartlett=: A story may grow from any of the sources you suggest-- even from that mysterious"or what?"
61625	= Hapsburg Liebe=: My general feeling as to the value of technique?
61625	= Harold Lamb=: Technique?
61625	= John Joseph=: The genesis of a story?
61625	= John Joseph=: Yes, my pencil lies beside the machine and I make a great many notes, otherwise I''d lose many good(?)
61625	= Katharine Holland Brown=: The fact that we all like to dramatize ourselves,--and the story- writer helps us do it?
61625	= Ralph Henry Barbour=: Suggestions to the beginner?
61625	= Ralph Henry Barbour=: Who knows the answer to this question?
61625	= Samuel Hopkins Adams=: How can one tell?
61625	= Sinclair Lewis=: How can one segregate them?
61625	A man to your liking, unhampered by clogging, useless words?
61625	A village church?
61625	Advice, hints to the practised writer?
61625	Allan Dunn=: Here is a hard question, how does the story grow?
61625	And did you ever think how much this may help?
61625	And that rotten sex stuff-- who but a moron would read it?
61625	And what are working hours?
61625	And why do critics always criticize from a"trade standpoint,"that is, as if novels were written for other novelists?
61625	Are details distinct or blurred?
61625	Are details distinct or blurred?_ 3.
61625	Are not character and setting part of material, and color of setting?
61625	Are the answers, then, valueless?
61625	Are the pictures you see colored or more in black and white?
61625	Are the pictures you see colored or more in black and white?
61625	Are they really prepared for the student, or written because the author had certain views he wished to publish about a certain subject?
61625	As for advising a practised writer: why invite one to practise an impertinence toward those who know as much of the craft as I myself do?
61625	As tools of your trade?
61625	As tools?
61625	As tools?
61625	As tools?
61625	Beyond the elementary stages?
61625	Beyond the elementary stages?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: No course of any sort.
61625	Books on it?
61625	Books on it?
61625	Buddha?
61625	But do I see things as clearly as if they were before my physical eye?
61625	But is n''t the field of exact vision smaller in one case than in the other?
61625	But literature?
61625	But what''s the use?
61625	But, after all, is not that only another way of saying he must learn to crawl by himself, unless some one wiser than he will instruct him?)
61625	By the looks of my hair, when"genius"(?)
61625	Can art be as lazy, as unscrupulous as that?
61625	Can the one be developed through the other?
61625	Can this, if true, be explained as resulting from an unusually clear connection between their conscious and subconscious mentalities?
61625	Can you unravel that?
61625	Chasing one''s imagination, as it were, around a vicious circle?
61625	Classics?
61625	Classics?
61625	Color?
61625	Consider these things"tools of my trade"?
61625	Crazy, eh?
61625	Did Columbus?
61625	Did he know what the ending would be?
61625	Did n''t characterization do that?
61625	Did this help beyond the elementary stages?
61625	Did you ever see a reader wanting to be the villain of a story?
61625	Difference in behavior of imagination when reading or writing stories?
61625	Difference in imagination when reading and when writing?
61625	Difference when reading and writing?
61625	Difference when reading and writing?
61625	Do 21 of our writers therefore not know how and do 45 of them consider not knowing how to be not extremely important?
61625	Do I"have stock pictures for church, cowboy,"etc.?
61625	Do you actually hear all sounds described, mentioned and inferred, just as if they were real sounds?
61625	Do you actually hear all sounds described, mentioned and inferred, just as if they were real sounds?
61625	Do you have stock pictures for, say, a village church or a cowboy, or does each case produce its individual vision?
61625	Do you lose ideas because your imagination travels faster than your means of recording?
61625	Do you map it out in advance, or do you start with, say, a character or situation, and let the story tell itself as you write?
61625	Do you prefer writing in the first person or the third?
61625	Do you realize that the probability is that nothing in this world exists at all except in an individual''s inner consciousness?
61625	Do you taste the flavors in a story, so really that your mouth literally waters to a pleasant one?
61625	Do you taste the flavors in a story, so really that your mouth literally waters to a pleasant one?
61625	Do you write it in pieces to be joined together, or straightaway as a whole?
61625	Do you write it in pieces to be joined together, or straightaway as a whole?
61625	Does he have the same grasp of detail as the practical- minded man?
61625	Does this story I am writing interest_ me_ as I write it-- does it satisfy_ me_?
61625	Does your imagination make you feel actual physical pain corresponding, though in a slighter degree, to pain presented in a story?
61625	Does your imagination make you feel actual physical pain corresponding, though in a slighter degree, to pain presented in a story?
61625	Does your imagination reproduce the sense of touch-- of rough or smooth contact, hard or gentle impact or pressure, etc.?
61625	Does your imagination reproduce the sense of touch-- of rough or smooth contact, hard or gentle impact or pressure, etc.?
61625	Even with successful writers, who can say where the benefit from studying other authors ends and harm begins?
61625	For instance, which do you like best, the tires, seats, engine or chassis of an auto?
61625	For of what use is a story if it gives the reader no pleasure to read?
61625	Gallileo?
61625	Geometry?
61625	Have you ever considered these matters as"tools of your trade"?
61625	How can I make a good, readable yarn out of it?"
61625	How can I obey the law of proportion?
61625	How can you make another man see a thing if you do n''t see it yourself?
61625	How can you tell a story if you are thinking about its effect on the people?
61625	How could he lose money?
61625	How do I know that my ideas are not all stock ideas?
61625	How it leads one to cast about for the exact word, for a word that balances with the sentence both in thought and rhythm?
61625	How many writers can you recognize from their stories if their names are covered up?
61625	How many_ famous_ writers are graduates of such a course?
61625	How may it be"objectively told"without the object in mind?
61625	How much do I revise?
61625	How much have I learned from Homer and Vergil, and how much from Kipling and Conan Doyle?
61625	How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?
61625	How real does your imagination make the smells in a story you read?
61625	How real does your imagination make the smells in a story you read?
61625	How would you like to read one about some place you knew intimately and find it all mixed up?
61625	How''s this for a theory?
61625	I ask myself: Why did the author do this?
61625	I call it blasting out of solid ivory-- eh?
61625	I do n''t strive to write classics, so why study them?
61625	I had written stories about nearly all of the menagerie except_ procyon lotors_; therefore, why not a''coon story?
61625	I think,"Now how can I get this effect or that; how can I make this fellow behave like a real man?"
61625	I wonder if this would be true of a writer of character stories?
61625	If a plumber serves an apprenticeship to learn his trade-- is a writer''s craft any less exacting in the matter of skill?
61625	If so, to what extent and how do you use them?
61625	If we take the more usual phrase,"Do you write down to your readers?"
61625	If you can really"see things with your eyes shut,"what limitations?
61625	If you studied geometry, did it give you more trouble than other mathematics?
61625	If you_ think_ the medium does not matter, does it?
61625	In revising?
61625	Is it not curiosity?
61625	Is the ending clearly in mind when you begin?
61625	Is the ending clearly in mind when you begin?
61625	Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?
61625	Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?
61625	Is there any difference in the workings of my imagination when I am reading and when I am writing?
61625	It is like salt and pepper in a dish, but who wants a dish of salt or a dish of pepper?
61625	Just what do you mean by"technique"?
61625	Lincoln?
61625	Local color, do you mean?
61625	Marconi?
61625	No one I know-- and Rascoe, Mencken, Fanny Butcher and some others drop into this honored(?)
61625	Of what good is imagery if it can not be seen?
61625	Of what value is technique if gaining it has suppressed any of the individuality whose expression is technique''s only warrant for existence?
61625	On page 7,"etc?"
61625	Perhaps because, like every child who asks"Daddy, is it true?"
61625	Perhaps interest in the affairs of the other fellow, for we all love gossip--?
61625	Perhaps that is begging the question, but what else can I say?
61625	Pessimistic?
61625	Proof?
61625	QUESTION II_ Do you map it out in advance, or do you start with, say, a character or situation, and let the story tell itself as you write?
61625	QUESTION IV_ When you write do you center your mind on the story itself or do you constantly have your readers in mind?
61625	QUESTION IX_ What are two or three of the most valuable suggestions you could give to a beginner?
61625	QUESTION VI_ How much of your craft have you learned from reading current authors?
61625	QUESTION V_ Have you had a classroom or correspondence course on writing fiction?
61625	QUESTION XII_ Do you lose ideas because your imagination travels faster than your means of recording?
61625	QUESTION XI_ Do you prefer writing in the first person or the third?
61625	QUESTION X_ What is the elemental hold of fiction on the human mind?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: Life pitched against death; and man the master.
61625	R. Buckley=: Most important ingredient to me?
61625	Rather pathetic as information, is n''t it?
61625	Reading vs. writing?
61625	Reading vs. writing?
61625	Reading_ vs._ writing?
61625	Really now, when you read about characters, does n''t your mind supply a picture of the physical man?
61625	Resent too many images?
61625	Revise?
61625	See the point?
61625	Setting and color?
61625	Setting?
61625	Shakespeare?
61625	Smells?
61625	So where are we?
61625	Solid geometry?
61625	Sounds like I''ve been reading friend Freud, does n''t it?)
61625	Specialize on stories concerned almost entirely with smells?
61625	Stock pictures for stock"sets"?
61625	Stock pictures or individual vision?
61625	Stock pictures?
61625	Structure is a part of plot, do n''t you think?
61625	Such a flow of bull would have to be edited very carefully afterward-- so why be so precipitate?
61625	Technique, you say?
61625	That is, what do you mean by an idea for a story?
61625	That last phrase( the italics are mine)--does it leave anything invisible?
61625	The classics?
61625	The classics?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: I have to admit that I know no current authors-- I_ never_ read a magazine story, and exceedingly seldom a book.
61625	These may be harsh words, but-- must the dollar taint_ everything_ in this world?
61625	Things can be taught, certainly; but shall we learn to do a thing as others would do it?
61625	To a practised writer?
61625	To a practised writer?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: In the matter of hints-- to beginners-- don''t begin yet.
61625	To what degree is a writer''s power of imagery, of sense stimulation in general, dependent on his own powers of imagination?
61625	To what extent did this help in the elementary stages?
61625	To what extent did this help in the elementary stages?
61625	To what extent do you revise?
61625	To what extent do you revise?_ ANSWERS= Bill Adams=: It writes itself-- nothing to do with me.
61625	To what extent is his imagination sense- power related to his physical sense- power?
61625	To- day, I wonder if the tools of the masters of the craft cut as deep as then?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools of trade?
61625	Tools?
61625	Tools?
61625	Tools?
61625	V. Have you had a class- room or correspondence course on writing fiction?
61625	What ailed that man?
61625	What are Yonkers, anyhow?
61625	What are two or three of the most valuable suggestions you could give to a beginner?
61625	What does it matter how he tells it?
61625	What does it mean?
61625	What had gone wrong?
61625	What imagination, what regard for the ethics of his craft must a man have who sells his wares over and over again?
61625	What is most interesting and important to you in your writing-- plot, structure, style, material, setting, character, color, etc.?
61625	What is the elemental hold of fiction on the human mind?
61625	What is the genesis of a story with you-- does it grow from an incident, a character, a trait of character, a situation, setting, a title, or what?
61625	What is this something which the imagination follows-- which leads the imagination?
61625	What is your general feeling on the value of technique?
61625	What man can imagine a million objects?
61625	What man, then, can imagine thought?
61625	What point in trying to interest picture- lovers or sound- lovers by refusing to give them pictures or sounds?
61625	What will his climax be?
61625	What will make a ship owner mad?
61625	What would have happened to me if I had started to swell up at the tender age of eighteen and could have found a market for the stuff?
61625	What would he find when he came to the house and the two old ladies?
61625	What, then, should be the general rule of procedure?
61625	When you write do you center your mind on the story itself or do you constantly have your readers in mind?
61625	Where and how did he get the idea in the first place?
61625	Where would you be if one of them was lacking?
61625	Which affords least check-- pencil, typewriter or stenographer?
61625	Who am I to suggest things to the practised writer?
61625	Who can tell where matter merges into spirit?
61625	Who can tell where the imagination of the writer leaves off and the imagination of the reader begins?
61625	Who else can do it for him?
61625	Why do n''t the profs come down out of the clouds and use a simpler word, namely, mechanics?
61625	Why has the story of A. S. M. Hutchinson swept the English reading people off its feet?
61625	Why is that?
61625	Why not go in for"olfactory fiction"?
61625	Why should I attempt to make a reader think, when I know so little myself?
61625	Why?
61625	Why?
61625	Would any of them?
61625	Would n''t it be better to say that plot, character and atmosphere should be considered of primary importance in the building of a story?
61625	Yet, do they?
61625	_ Do you have stock pictures for, say, a village church or a cowboy, or does each case produce its individual vision?_ 6.
61625	_ Have you ever considered these matters as"tools of your trade"?
61625	_ If you can really"see things with your eyes shut,"what limitations?
61625	_ If you studied solid geometry, did it give you more trouble than other mathematics?_ 4.
61625	_ Is there any difference in behavior of your imagination when you are reading stories and when writing them?_ 7.
61625	or,"Do you write for money or for art?"
61625	was replaced with"etc.?".
5637	And what if he had willed thee to burne our Temples?
5637	But what if he had done it?
5637	For, what love is this of friendship? 5637 Hast thou hope of being released for gold or for silver, or for any gifts of wealth, or through battle and fighting?"
5637	Owl of Cwm Cawlwyd, here is an embassy from Arthur; knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken after three nights from his mother?
5637	The speach that intendeth truth must be plaine and unpollisht: Who speaketh elaborately, but he that meanes to speake unfavourably?
5637	What would he think of me and the manner in which I am going to speak of him to the public?
5637	What, all things?
5637	--cur amplius addere quaeris Rursum quod pereat male, et ingratum occidat omne?
5637	100 Or is it a reason against the hypothesis that so much time would have been lost to me?
5637	16 But of what kind of moral education was a people so raw, so incapable of abstract thoughts, and so entirely in their childhood capable?
5637	18 But, it will be asked, to what purpose was this education of so rude a people, a people with whom God had to begin so entirely from the beginning?
5637	38 The child, sent abroad, saw other children who knew more, who lived more becomingly, and asked itself, in confusion,"Why do I not know that too?
5637	81 Or, is the human species never to arrive at this highest step of illumination and purity?--Never?
5637	84 This is the aim of human education, and should not the Divine education extend as far?
5637	95 Is this hypothesis so laughable merely because it is the oldest?
5637	97 And once more, why not another time all those steps, to perform which the views of Eternal Rewards so powerfully assist us?
5637	99 Is this a reason against it?
5637	Again, if Armorica saw the birth of the Arthurian cycle, how is it that we fail to find there any traces of that brilliant nativity?
5637	Alas to men in yeares how small A part of life is left in all?
5637	Alloquar?
5637	And Aemylius Lepidus with hitting his foot against a doore- seele?
5637	And Aufidius with stumbling against the Consull- chamber doore as he was going in thereat?
5637	And an Emperour die by the scratch of a combe, whilest he was combing his head?
5637	And did he not himself dash into fragments the ignoble cup, so soon as he beheld something worthy the devotion of his life?
5637	And if company may solace you, doth not the whole world walke the same path?
5637	And in reaching the modern world, how would it be?
5637	And in what relation should we be placed with past and future ages if the perfecting of human nature made sach a sacrifice indispensable?
5637	And of a farre worse example Speusippus, the Platonian philosopher, and one of our Popes?
5637	And teacheth miserie, famine, and sicknesse to laugh?
5637	And that this kind of lesson be more easie and naturall than that of Gaza, who will make question?
5637	And that which even I must forget now, is that necessarily forgotten for ever?
5637	And those that are most injurious can not aske, wherefore I have taken, and why I have not paied?
5637	And to say but a small thing, what could have more procrastinated it than the promise of such a miraculous recompense in this life?
5637	And what said another?
5637	And who appear by his side?
5637	And will you know what, in my seeming, the cause is?
5637	And would not that physician deserve to be whipped who should wish the plague amongst us that he might put his art into practice?"
5637	Are we so free from the evil reflected in their verse as to have a right to condemn their memory?
5637	Because the human understanding, before the sophistries of the Schools had dissipated and debilitated it, lighted upon it at once?
5637	But can it be true that man has to neglect himself for any end whatever?
5637	But from what brutall stupiditie may so grosse a blindnesse come upon him?
5637	But has this innovator examined himself to see if these disorders of the moral world wound his reason, or if they do not rather wound his self- love?
5637	But have you seene any that hath received hurt thereby?
5637	But how can the cultivation of the fine arts remedy, at the same time, these opposite defects, and unite in itself two contradictory qualities?
5637	But how will the artist avoid the corruption of his time which encloses him on all hands?
5637	But if the pious did not reflect thereupon, who then should reflect?
5637	But perhaps the objection has for some time occurred to you, Is not the beautiful degraded by this, that it is made a mere play?
5637	But perhaps there is a vicious circle in our previous reasoning?
5637	But what shall he doe, if he be urged with sophisticall subtilties about a Sillogisme?
5637	But what?
5637	But whence have we the conception of God as the supreme good?
5637	But why should not every individual man have existed more than once upon this World?
5637	But why speak always of authors and writings?
5637	But, subject to the influence of a social constitution still barbarous, how can character become ennobled?
5637	But, you might object: Is this mediation absolutely indispensable?
5637	Can he have been, in one and the self- same life, a sensual Jew and a spiritual Christian?
5637	Can he in the self- same life have overtaken both?
5637	Can it bind nature in the savage, and set it free in the barbarian?
5637	Can nature snatch from us; for any end whatever, the perfection which is prescribed to us by the aim of reason?
5637	Can this effect of harmony be attained by the state?
5637	Could not truth and duty, one or the other, in themselves and by themselves, find access to the sensuous man?
5637	Cur non ut plenus vitae conviva recedis?
5637	Did not Horace, doing the honours to himself, say that in war he one day let his shield fall( relicta non bene parmula)?
5637	Did you thinke you should never come to the place, where you were still going?
5637	Do Christians even now do much better with their slaves?
5637	Do I bring away so much from once, that there is nothing to repay the trouble of coming back?
5637	Doe not all things move as you doe, or keepe your course?
5637	Doe we offer thee any wrong?
5637	Doe you thinke they can take any pleasure in it?
5637	Does he come back?
5637	Does he expect to come back?
5637	Does he will riches, how much anxiety, envy, and snares might he not thereby draw upon his shoulders?
5637	Does it that of His necessary Reality?
5637	Does such a state of beauty in appearance exist, and where?
5637	Equalitie is the chiefe ground- worke of equitie, who can complaine to be comprehended where all are contained?
5637	For example, is Shakespeare a classic?
5637	For what possession has he in it if that which he recognises as the Best does not become the best in his lifetime?
5637	For what was to impel it to seek for these better proofs?
5637	For why should it extend further?
5637	For why should we feare to lose a thing, which being lost, can not be moaned?
5637	For, who would give eare unto him, that for it''s end would establish our paine and disturbance?
5637	Has he not somewhere said that"the beautiful is the result of happy position?
5637	Hast thou not seene one of our late Kings slaine in the middest of his sports?
5637	Have I gone too far in this portraiture of our times?
5637	Have travelled over in one and the same life?
5637	How can two such opposite tendencies exist together in the same being?
5637	How can we remove this contradiction?
5637	How could they avoid reproducing it in their works?
5637	How is a Categorical Imperative Possible?
5637	How much more decent were it to see their school- houses and formes strewed with greene boughs and flowers, than with bloudy burchen- twigs?
5637	How then shall we re- establish the unity of human nature, a unity that appears completely destroyed by this primitive and radical opposition?
5637	I change then the suggestion of self- love into a universal law, and state the question thus: How would it be if my maxim were a universal law?
5637	I know it too well; but what lasting influence can be exerted on social life by those who have no real life of their own?
5637	I will therefore call this the principle of Autonomy of the will, in contrast with every other which I accordingly reckon as Heteronomy?
5637	If two at one instant should require helpe, to which would you run?
5637	In what, then, can their worth lie, if it is not to consist in the will and in reference to its expected effect?
5637	Inclination can only say:"That is good FOR YOUR INDIVIDUALITY and PRESENT NECESSITY?"
5637	Is it not shee that cleereth all stormes of the mind?
5637	Is it reason so long to fear a thing of so short time?
5637	Is it surprising that natural feeling should not recognise itself in such a copy, and if in the report of the analyst the truth appears as paradox?
5637	Is that which is successful in the way of Art with the individual, not to be successful in the way of Nature with the whole?
5637	Is there any thing grows not old together with yourselfe?
5637	LETTER V. Does the present age, do passing events, present this character?
5637	Let him borrow this pleasant counter- craft of Aristippus;"Why shall I unbind that, which being bound doth so much trouble me?"
5637	Let the question be, for example: May I when in distress make a promise with the intention not to keep it?
5637	Lost?--And how much then should I miss?--Is not a whole Eternity mine?
5637	MONTAIGNE WHAT IS A CLASSIC?
5637	Man paints himself in his actions, and what is the form depicted in the drama of the present time?
5637	Mere curiosity?
5637	Moreover, the correspondencie and relation that begetteth these true and mutually perfect amities, why shall it be found in these?
5637	Must not God at least have the most perfect conception of Himself, i. e., a conception in which is found everything which is in Him?
5637	Must philosophy therefore retire from this field, disappointed in its hopes?
5637	Must the contest of blind forces last eternally in the political world, and is social law never to triumph over a hating egotism?
5637	My wings, are they not withered stumps?
5637	Nay, what would Ariosto say of it himselfe?
5637	Nec charus aeque nec superstes, Integer?
5637	Now arises the question, how are all these imperatives possible?
5637	Nunquam ego te vita frater amabilior, Aspiciam posthac?
5637	Omnem crede diem tibi diluxisse supremum, Grata superveniet; quae non sperabitur, hora?
5637	On the other hand the question, how the imperative of morality is possible, is undoubtedly one, the only one?
5637	On whom, on what, expend the exuberant vitality within them?
5637	Or how would you discharge your selfe?
5637	Or, because I forget that I have been here already?
5637	Ought I not to have been taught and admonished of all this in my father''s house?"
5637	Ought he to be blamed because he lost sight of the dignity of human nature, so long as he was concerned in preserving his existence?
5637	Quis desiderio sit pudor aut modus, Tam chari capitis?
5637	Said Gwrhyr,"Who is it that laments in this house of stone?"
5637	Say, knowest thou aught of Mabon the son of Modron, who was taken from his mother when three nights old?"
5637	Shal I not change this goodly contexture of things for you?
5637	Shall we never be sufficiently firm in our own faith to dare to show fitting reverence for the grand typical figures of an anterior age?
5637	Should one commit a matter to your silence, which if the other knew would greatly profit him, what course would you take?
5637	Should they crave contrary offices of you, what order would you follow?
5637	Since that part of my soule riper fate reft me, Why stay I heere the other part he left me?
5637	The fairest Queene, wife to the greatest King of Christendome, was she not lately scene to die by the hands of an executioner?
5637	The transgressor?
5637	Thee brother, than life dearer, never see?
5637	Therefore, a short and conclusive answer can be given to this question-- How far will appearance be permitted in the moral world?
5637	Thus compressed between two forces, within and without, could humanity follow any other course than that which it has taken?
5637	To which of these does his dignity best respond?
5637	WHAT IS A CLASSIC?
5637	Was it a defect in them?
5637	What can they do with the liberty so painfully won?
5637	What does he sing?
5637	What else then can freedom of the will be but autonomy, that is the property of the will to be a law to itself?
5637	What fondnesse is it to carke and care so much, at that instant and passage from all exemption of paine and care?
5637	What is man before beauty liberates him from free pleasure, and the serenity of form tames down the savageness of life?
5637	What matter is it, will you say unto me, how and in what manner it is, so long as a man doe not trouble and vex himselfe therewith?
5637	What mattered to the world the fate of an unknown peninsula, and the strife waged on its behalf?
5637	What may a man expect at a Phisitians hand that discourseth of warre, or of a bare Scholler treating of Princes secret designes?
5637	What modesty or measure may I beare, In want and wish of him that was so deare?
5637	What part has Armorican Brittany played in the creation or propagation of the legends of the Round Table?
5637	What phaenomenon accompanies the initiation of the savage into humanity?
5637	What profit shall he not reap, touching this point, reading the lives of our Plutark?
5637	What then is it which justifies virtue or the morally good disposition, in making such lofty claims?
5637	What would be seen?
5637	Whence comes this disadvantageous relation of individuals coupled with great advantages of the race?
5637	Whence then is it that we remain still barbarians?
5637	Where will you find reason in the fourth book of the AEneid and the transports of Dido?
5637	Wherefore shall I study and take care about the mobility and variation of the world?
5637	Which is worth more, the imaginative instinct of man, or the narrow orthodoxy that pretends to remain rational, when speaking of things divine?
5637	Whilst in all other directions the dominion of forms is extended, must this the most precious of all gifts be abandoned to a formless chance?
5637	Who among the moderns could step forth, man against man, and strive with an Athenian for the prize of higher humanity?
5637	Who can prove by experience the non- existence of a cause when all that experience tells us is that we do not perceive it?
5637	Who shall dare to say where, here on earth, is the boundary between reason and dreaming?
5637	Who shall say what in our own times has fermented in the bosom of the most stubborn, the most powerless of nationalities-- Poland?
5637	Who would ever enquire of his scholler what he thinketh of Rhetorike, of Grammar, of this or of that sentence of Cicero?
5637	Why could the individual Greek be qualified as the type of his time?
5637	Why do I not live so too?
5637	Why doest thou complaine of me and of destinie?
5637	Why fearest thou thy last day?
5637	Why like a full- fed guest, Depart you not to rest?
5637	Why may not even I have already performed those steps of my perfecting which bring to man only temporal punishments and rewards?
5637	Why seeke you more to gaine, what must againe All perish ill, and passe with griefe or paine?
5637	Why should I not come back as often as I am capable of acquiring fresh knowledge, fresh expertness?
5637	Would he have long life, who guarantees to him that it would not be a long misery?
5637	Xiv] To aime why are we ever bold, At many things in so short hold?
5637	and another choaked with the kernell of a grape?
5637	and does it not contradict the empirical conception of play, which can coexist with the exclusion of all taste, to confine it merely to beauty?
5637	and how could he reflect upon a thing after which he did not yearn?
5637	and is it not reduced to the level of frivolous objects which have for ages passed under that name?
5637	and why can no modern dare to offer himself as such?
5637	and why should it not continually seeme unto us, that shee is still ready at hand to take us by the throat?
5637	audiero nunquam tua verba loquentem?
5637	but it is seldome: I have especially observed this one place:"Ego vero me minus diu senem esse mallem, quam esse senem, antequam essem?
5637	but may rather demand, why I doe not quit, and wherefore I doe not give?
5637	can be bequeathed unquenchably to the future?
5637	creature as thou art, who hath limited the end of thy daies?
5637	cur neque deformem adolescentem quisquam amat, neque formosum senem?
5637	did ever attaine unto an absolute enjoying of it?
5637	eloquence in him: He was a good citizen, of an honest, gentle nature, as are commonly fat and burly men: for so was he: But to speake truly of thim?
5637	gastlie, and frowning visage; who hath masked her with so counterfet, pale, and hideous a countenance?
5637	he who felt the punishments of his misdeeds, and if he cursed this life, must have so gladly renounced that other existence?
5637	how does ours seem to you?
5637	how often has uneasiness of the body restrained from excesses into which perfect health would have allowed one to fall?
5637	i, p. 22] How did Montaigne conduct himself in his duties as first magistrate of a great city?
5637	is it for thee to direct us, or for us to governe thee?
5637	of an hog?
5637	of quite a special character?
5637	or be any thing delighted?
5637	reason expressed with brilliance;--soul?
5637	reason put in practice;--talent?
5637	saw you ever anything so drooping, so changed, and so distracted?
5637	what would Montaigne say of such a word coined in his honour?
5637	why doth no man love either a deformed young man, or a beautifull old man?"
5637	would he at least have health?
19926	''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 19926 ''Is we got a goose?
19926	''Is we got a goose?'' 19926 ''What do you mean, Ithuriel Butters?''
19926	''What''ll you take for dinner, Miss?'' 19926 ''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?''
19926	''Why ai n''t it fair?'' 19926 ''Why, where is she?''
19926	''You mean to say dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' 19926 A native of--?"
19926	Ah, Monsieur le Cure, you do not despise me? 19926 Ah, is this true?
19926	Am I your little heart''s- ease, then?
19926	And did I not,said Allan,"did I not Forbid you, Dora?"
19926	And did he thrash you?
19926	And since then, have you seen him among the prisoners?
19926	And the man whom you thought you recognized as your son, was not your son?
19926	And was it the innermost heart of the bliss To find out so, what a wisdom love is? 19926 And what''s that?"
19926	And you come?
19926	Anything else?
19926	Are you a tramp?
19926	Art thou mad, O Sallust?
19926	Art thou mad, O Sallust?
19926	Ben, did you say hit only taks faith as er grain er mustard seed ter move er mountain?
19926	Bennie? 19926 Bolder, if your father thinks that because-- why, what''s this, sir?"
19926	But who are you, then?
19926	Calenus, priest of Isis, thou accusest Arbaces of the murder of Apæcides?
19926	Can none of you save Zoroaster?
19926	Count Alberti''s bride, Whose else?
19926	Did life roll back its records, dear, And show, as they say it does, past things clear? 19926 Do n''t de Book say,''Ask, an''you shall receive''?"
19926	Do n''t you think, my dear, it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne?
19926	Do you retract what you said a few hours ago?
19926	Dumb to the ear and still to the sense, But to heart and to soul distinct, intense? 19926 Ef I had faith enough, I could fetch er rain, for do n''t de Book say, ef you have faith as er mustard seed you can move mountains?
19926	For how many?
19926	God bless you, sir,said Blossom; and who shall doubt that God heard and registered the request?
19926	Good land, Mis''Tree, did n''t you see him? 19926 Got''nough fer rain?"
19926	Gy-- Bogy!--Fogy!--Soaky!--Oh,said Jill, coming to at last,"I thought-- why, what''s up?"
19926	Hast thou been through purgatory?
19926	Hast thou relations there?
19926	Hey there, are ye through? 19926 Hey, there, brat senior-- see that ladder?
19926	Hey?
19926	Hey?
19926	Hey?
19926	How can you ask me anything so foolish? 19926 How can you be such a silly thing,"replied Dora, slapping my hand,"as to sit there telling such stories?
19926	How is this? 19926 How long did it take you to earn that?"
19926	How much?
19926	How shall we rank thee upon glory''s page, Thou more than soldier, and just less than sage? 19926 I am thy uncle, child-- why stare So frightfully aghast?-- The arras waves, but know''st thou not''Tis nothing but the blast?
19926	I have eaten thy bread, shall I leave thee in the hour of death?
19926	I wonder where the comet went to?
19926	If he were pointed out to you, would you recognize him?
19926	Is it he?
19926	Is that all? 19926 Is that you, Jill?"
19926	Is your heart mine still, dear Dora?
19926	It has a secret spring; the touch Is known to me alone; Slowly I raise the lid, and now-- What see you, that you groan So heavily? 19926 Ivan, the traitor?"
19926	Jack?
19926	Knowest thou not, Zoroaster, that I would rather die with thee than live with any other? 19926 Look where?"
19926	MY DEAR FRIEND:--Can you come? 19926 Marsa John?
19926	Mo''coffee, Major?
19926	Must?
19926	My dearest life,I said one day to Dora,"do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?"
19926	Next minute I hyerd old marsa a- hollerin:''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?''
19926	No, what then?
19926	Not much-- I say, Jack?
19926	Nothing-- and all that?
19926	Of whom do you speak? 19926 Oh, a gentleman made me a present of''em, down the street-- say, they''ve got hides like linseed plasters, hain''t they?"
19926	Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair Above the nets at sea? 19926 Oh, sir?"
19926	On which side are they coming?
19926	Or was it a greater marvel to feel The perfect calm o''er the agony steal? 19926 Others pick and choose, and why not we?
19926	Please, oh, please, whoever you are, wo n''t you forgive me and let me go? 19926 Right here?"
19926	See now; I will listen with soul, not ear; What was the secret of dying, dear? 19926 See things, hey, new folks, new faces, get ideas, is that it?"
19926	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 19926 Sir?"
19926	That room up there, see?
19926	Then you do not know that your son, Michael Strogoff, Courier to the Czar, has passed through Omsk?
19926	Then you will not demand my money of me?
19926	This is two penn''orth of milk, is it, waiter?
19926	Thou didst behold the deed?
19926	Thou dost know Siberia?
19926	Thy name? 19926 Thy rank?"
19926	To the very top, sir? 19926 To whom?"
19926	W- would-- you-- call-- Aunt-- John?
19926	Was it the infinite wonder of all That you ever could let life''s flower fall? 19926 Was n''t he fed, poor thing?"
19926	Was the miracle greater to find how deep Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep? 19926 Well, ai n''t dat faith?
19926	Well, my child,he said, in his pleasant, cheerful tones,"what do you want so bright and early in the morning?"
19926	Well, where did you get them, Gavroche?
19926	Well, why do n''t you git rain, then? 19926 What bride, whose bride?"
19926	What did you say then?
19926	What do you call this, sir?
19926	What do you here, my friend?
19926	What do you want here?
19926	What does he look like?
19926	What faces will smile on me when I die? 19926 What hast thou to say?"
19926	What is it this morning?
19926	What is it, my dear?
19926	What is it?
19926	What is rats?
19926	What is this you say, child? 19926 What is we d?"
19926	What means this raving?
19926	What say?
19926	What tramp?
19926	What''s that noise?
19926	What''s the matter with you, brats?
19926	What''s the matter?
19926	What, you call me sir-- You do not drive me out? 19926 What?"
19926	When will dinner be ready?
19926	When?
19926	Where are you taking them, Gavroche?
19926	Where is Zoroaster?
19926	Where is he?
19926	Where is the violin?
19926	Where''s the use? 19926 Who am I?
19926	Who are you, my good woman?
19926	Who cares?
19926	Who is it? 19926 Who is this prisoner?"
19926	Whoa there, monsieur, where''s your roof? 19926 Why ca n''t you?"
19926	Why do n''t you ask fer er million dollars; what you hoein''out dah en de sun fer, when all you got ter do is ter ask de Lord fer money?
19926	Why do n''t you get a cat?
19926	Why do n''t you give up drink?
19926	Why do you not go with the rest, my little maid?
19926	Why not, my love?
19926	Why, Doady?
19926	Why?
19926	Would n''t you like to go to some hotel? 19926 Yes; did you get much hurt?"
19926	Yo''fam''bly got any?
19926	You are Marfa Strogoff?
19926	You b''lieve ef you had faith you could fetch er rain?
19926	You do n''t mean Napoleon''s monument?
19926	You got any?
19926	You want my answer? 19926 You want my answer?"
19926	''Baked ham?''
19926	''Had I betther swallow some insect powdher?''
19926	''It is pre--''where is my place?
19926	''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?''
19926	''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?''
19926	''Twas,"Papa, where does the whiteness go?"
19926	''What sort iv bug?''
19926	''What''s thim?''
19926	''Who''s thrick is that?''
19926	--Say, ai n''t them two nice specimens to be bawlin''jes''''cause they ai n''t got no home?
19926	A bed, with sheets, like the rest of the world?
19926	A few years ago appeared"Quo Vadis?"
19926	A genteel man?
19926	A little red- haired girl?
19926	A message to a countess all forlorn?
19926	A nuss''s is a horrid life, ai n''t it, child?
19926	A voice--''twas his-- demanded:"Who is there?"
19926	A wife, sir, did you say?
19926	A window opened, and a voice called out:"Qui e?"
19926	A- waitin''fo''yo''daddy?
19926	ABOLITION OF WAR[34] CHARLES SUMNER Can there be in our age any peace that is not honorable, any war that is not dishonorable?
19926	Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter?
19926	Ah, yes-- what have I done?
19926	Ai n''t you neber gwine ter sleep?
19926	Ai n''t you nevah hyeahd Malindy?
19926	All de frogs keep on diggin''tell bimeby Big Frog holler out,"Dis deep nuff?
19926	All?
19926	Am I a woman?
19926	Am I not blest?
19926	An''why do the crowds gather fast in the strate?
19926	An''why does the long rope hang from the cross- tree?
19926	And I am one?
19926	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
19926	And am I better?
19926	And didst thou visit him no more?
19926	And dost thou love me better for such fault?
19926	And for all of these Men work, and toil, and mourn, and weep and fight?
19926	And have you brought your tercel back?
19926	And how used he his power?
19926	And if I love too wildly, Who would not love thee like Pauline?
19926	And is Athens then the world?
19926	And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of hope?
19926	And is the duke well?
19926	And is thy wife as beautiful as I?
19926	And little Nutmeg-- is his ear better?
19926	And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo?
19926	And now what have we to say?
19926	And other women?
19926	And so I turned from those far hills to see-- A stranger?
19926	And the lady''s name?
19926	And then, her mother feelings arising within her, she had only one thought: Can I unwittingly have ruined him?
19926	And this circumstance?
19926	And though you be done to the death, what then?
19926	And to the guilt of massacre is added the impudence of denial, and this process will continue-- how long?
19926	And what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld?
19926	And what have we to oppose them?
19926	And when thy wife returns, She''ll let me stay with thee?
19926	And where was Julia Mills?
19926	And which is to be mine, sir; the niece, or the aunt?
19926	And whither''s the beauty flown?
19926	And who was he?
19926	And why, Pygmalion?
19926	And why?
19926	And,"Where''s all the beauty gone?
19926	Another proof of your kind heart; is it not?
19926	Any card or letter?
19926	Any complaints?"
19926	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
19926	Are n''t you coming in to see me?"
19926	Are these the men who philosophize about a resurrection?
19926	Are we to have a place in that honorable company?
19926	Are ye in bed?
19926	Are you afraid I wo n''t pay you?
19926	Are you cold?"
19926	Are you dead?"
19926	Are you killed?
19926	Are you philosophers, seeking to explore the hidden mysteries of mind?
19926	Are you ready?
19926	Are you ready?"
19926	Are you willing that I should remain?"
19926	Are you?"
19926	Art thou a woman?
19926	Art thou afraid?"
19926	Art thou not satisfied with all the ill Thy heedlessness has worked, that thou art come To gaze upon thy victim''s misery?
19926	As low as that poor gardener''s son Who dared to lift his eyes to thee?
19926	Because he was a bad man?
19926	Because he was a youth?
19926	Because he was an aged man?
19926	Because he was good and kind?
19926	Because the defense was unsuccessful?
19926	Big old frog say,"How we gwine ter do it?
19926	Bimeby Big Frog holler,"Dis deep nuff?
19926	Bofe got faith, now, bofe got faith, an''one pray fer rain while t''other pray fer dry weather; what de Lord goin''do?
19926	Bright jewels of the mine?
19926	Buckley kept in the shadow but Valiant called out,"Oh, is that you, Mr. Buckley?
19926	But I told you vat it is, dot''s a pully piece, I baed you, don''d it?
19926	But can we believe that one State will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion?
19926	But do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements?
19926	But dost thou know what I would say?
19926	But how came I to be?
19926	But if he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''"
19926	But it do n''t take away your voice, does it?
19926	But she''ll come back?
19926	But should she come too late?
19926	But strew his ashes to the wind, Whose sword or voice has saved mankind, And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high?
19926	But tell me, love, Is this great fault that I''m committing now The kind of fault that only serves to show That thou and I are of one common kin?
19926	But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid?
19926	But we shall meet again?--and very soon?
19926	But were you never in love?--never engaged?
19926	But who hath seen her wave her hand?
19926	But why did you stay so long, Guy dear?"
19926	But, Jack, you are not sorry to find your mistress is so beautiful?
19926	But, again, gentlemen, what have we to gain by this proposed change of our relation to the general government?
19926	But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley?
19926	Ca n''t ye see where yer goin''?
19926	Ca n''t you be cool, like me?
19926	Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye?
19926	Can Parliament be so dead to its dignity and its duty as to be thus deluded into the loss of the one and the violation of the other?
19926	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
19926	Can nations be less amenable to the supreme moral law?
19926	Can the minister of the day now presume to expect a continuance of support in this ruinous infatuation?
19926	Can this be the object of the gentlemen?
19926	Can we stay here, my lord?
19926	Can we then doubt which of these alternatives is the fact?
19926	Can you place that man in the mesmeric sleep?
19926	Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?''
19926	Claude, you have not deceived her?
19926	Come here, sirrah, who the devil are you?
19926	Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old Flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chuckin''from Rangoon to Mandalay?
19926	Come, now, off with your demure face; come, confess, Jack, you have been lying, ha''nt you?
19926	Could I foresee the tender bloom Of pansies round a little tomb?
19926	DR. F. What is the hour?
19926	DR. F. What more shall he be asked?
19926	Dah''s de ole black swan a- swimmin'', ai n''t she got a''awfu''neck?
19926	Dat must''a''been de same time I come in de winder dere, was n''t it?
19926	Defending it against whom?
19926	Den Mr. Coon he shake his head an''''low,"Den how come I ai n''t ketch no frogs?"
19926	Den de frogs dey dig an''dey dig tell bimeby Big Frog say,"Dis deep nuff?
19926	Den de old man says,"Did n''t I told you so?"
19926	Den he says,"Vell, vot for you dook dot gold, you false- hearded leetle gal?"
19926	Dey shook han''s dey did, an''den Mr. Coon he''low:"Brer Rabbit, whar you git sech a fine chance er fish?"
19926	Did n''t you help pick it?''
19926	Did the solemn inquiry break forth through our land, Is the dreadful necessity indeed laid upon us to send abroad death and woe?
19926	Did we dare In our agony of prayer, Ask for more than He has done?
19926	Did we feel as if threatened with a calamity more fearful than earthquakes, famine, or pestilence?
19926	Did ye iver have it?
19926	Did you ever hear the like of it?
19926	Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now?
19926	Did you never meet Mrs. Malaprop, and her niece, Miss Languish, who came into our country just before you were last ordered to your regiment?
19926	Die, did I say?
19926	Dis deep nuff?"
19926	Dis deep nuff?"
19926	Dis deep nuff?"
19926	Do n''t ye feel something like Jonah?
19926	Do n''t you see dat moon?
19926	Do n''t you understand?
19926	Do they her beauty keep?
19926	Do they never fret and quarrel, like other couples do?
19926	Do we look for high examples of noble daring?
19926	Do we not feel an interest in getting to that outlet with such institutions as we would like to have prevail there?
19926	Do we not wish for an outlet for our surplus population, if I may so express myself?
19926	Do we want a cause, my lords?
19926	Do ye not perceive that they are bringing everything to ruin?
19926	Do you ask how you are to get them?
19926	Do you hear what I say, Mr. Brummell?
19926	Do you hear?"
19926	Do you keep an inn?
19926	Do you know that you are in my rooms, sir?
19926	Do you lodge me close to yourself like this?
19926	Do you not guess his name?
19926	Do you not know me?
19926	Do you remember the boy that died here?"
19926	Do you suppose that the municipal towns and the colonies and the prefectures have any other opinion?
19926	Do you think he knew you, Willie?
19926	Do you want a criminal, my lords?
19926	Do you want exemplars worthy of study and imitation?
19926	Do you wish to see the church guided by the hand of the astrologer?
19926	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
19926	Does he cherish her and love her?
19926	Does he sit down in sullenness and despair?
19926	Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
19926	Does success gild crime into patriotism, and the want of it change heroic self- devotion into imprudence?
19926	Dost thou no longer know thy mother?"
19926	Dost thou not love her?
19926	Drown my sorrows?
19926	Ere Asmiel breathed again The eager answer leaped to meet him,"When?"
19926	F. AND T. CONTENTS I NARRATIVE, DESCRIPTIVE, PATHETIC PAGE Arena Scene from"Quo Vadis?"
19926	Feel faint, hey?"
19926	Fellow- citizens, is this Fanueil Hall doctrine?
19926	For on what account, tell me, do you thus weep for one departed?
19926	For what else can we call him, when the Senate decides that extraordinary honors are to be devised for those men who are leading armies against him?
19926	For what else does a magistrate exist?
19926	For what other sort of defense deserves praise?
19926	For what will they not say?
19926	Forgive thee?
19926	Girdled with gold?
19926	Good woman, I really-- why, Prince, what is this?--does the old lady know you?
19926	Gretchen, are you goin''to drive me away?
19926	HOW DID YOU DIE?
19926	Ha!--would a madman have been so wise as this?
19926	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
19926	Has Macedony Church got any?"
19926	Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save this very institution of slavery?
19926	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
19926	Has not every man who has been in our Legislature experienced the truth of this position?
19926	Has our contention that the choice lay between autonomy and coercion been justified or not?
19926	Hast thou forgotten thy church?
19926	Hast thou in thy heart one touch Of human kindness?
19926	Hast thou no care for her?
19926	Hast thou no pity for her?
19926	Hath dreams as sweet as childhood''s-- who can tell?
19926	Have not all of us been witnesses to the unhappy embarrassments which resulted from these proceedings?
19926	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
19926	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
19926	Have you a stable?"
19926	He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire,''Chad, where did dat leg go?''
19926	He looks a long look at me, and asks how far to Mootzig?
19926	He says of her,"Leah, how is dot you been here?"
19926	He stood at my right hand, His eyes were grave and sweet; Methought he said:"In this far land, O, is it thus we meet?
19926	He turned and started across the room; when a soft voice said,"Is that you, dear?"
19926	His grasp of lead is on my throat-- Will no one help or save?"
19926	How are you?
19926	How can I pay Jaffar?"
19926	How confused he looks!--this strange place!--this woman-- what can it mean?--I half suspect-- who are you, madam?--who are you?
19926	How d''e do, Fotherby?
19926	How did he get thar?
19926	How do you do?
19926	How do you know that I am not a murderer?"
19926	How do you like tramping, now?"
19926	How is dot, you got cheek to talk of me afder dot vitch you hafe done?"
19926	How many times have we had danger from this question?
19926	How much have you?"
19926	How old are you, my rose?
19926	How shall the hearer be otherwise than ridiculous?
19926	How we gwine ter do it?"
19926	How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associates should have waited a better time?
19926	How you was?
19926	I The Wind and the Beam loved the Rose, And the Rose loved one; For who seeks the Wind where it blows?
19926	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
19926	I generally say it''s a good ting, don''d I?
19926	I must disguise my voice.--Will not Miss Languish lend an ear to the mild accents of true love?
19926	I must fly, but follow quick, We are six ships of the line; can we fight with fifty- three?"
19926	I never met His face before, but, at first view, I felt quite sure that God had set Himself to Satan; who would spend A minute''s mistrust on the end?
19926	I only gave the gondolier his name, And said,"You know him?"
19926	I put on de ham an''some mo''dishes, an''marsa says, lookin''up:"''I t''ought dere was a roast goose, Chad?''
19926	I said:"You are a chemist?"
19926	I say to myself what profit comes to me from my labors, while the hearers do not choose to benefit by what they hear from me?
19926	I says,''How''s Miss Butters now, Ithuriel?''
19926	I smiled-- for what had I to fear?
19926	I was daffy, Jawn, d''ye mind?
19926	I went down to open it with a light heart-- for what had I now to fear?
19926	I whispered to the mother and asked:"Why did you wait so long to send for me?
19926	I wonder whether the king will do anything for him?
19926	I, who have died once and been laid in tomb?
19926	I?
19926	IV How can the Wind its love reveal?
19926	If I doubted?
19926	If I rest here a-- a moment?
19926	If every treaty may be overthrown by which states have been settled into a nation, what form of political union may not on like grounds be severed?
19926	If the existence of Burnes was but a troubled dream, his death oblivion, what avails it that the Senate should pause to recount his virtues?
19926	If the gold standard is a bad thing, why should we wait until other nations are willing to help us to let go?
19926	If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it?
19926	If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why should we not have it?
19926	If this be Juan''s page, why, where is Miriam?
19926	If this be so what are they worth?
19926	If this be true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging it?
19926	If we say this of ourselves, shall we say less of the slave- holders?
19926	If you break up the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?"
19926	If you make requisitions and they are not complied with what is to be done?
19926	In what vain conceit of wisdom and virtue do you find this incongruous morality?
19926	In yonder villa?
19926	Indeed, Pygmalion; then it is wrong To think that one is exquisitely fair?
19926	Indeed, among elegant men I fancy myself in the van; But what is the value of that, When I''m a superfluous man?
19926	Is he always so, my good woman?
19926	Is he goin''ter split er rain on dat fence?
19926	Is it Direxia?
19926	Is it not a magnificent sight, to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse dashing, like a meteor, down the long columns of battle?
19926	Is it not the same virtue which does everything for us here in England?
19926	Is it possible To say one thing and mean another?
19926	Is it possible, can it be believed, that ministers are yet blind to this impending destruction?
19926	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
19926	Is it you, Jack?"
19926	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
19926	Is not all nature decked with stillness and silence?
19926	Is she within?
19926	Is sin so pleasant?
19926	Is that all?
19926	Is that the truth?
19926	Is the assertion of such freedom before the age?
19926	Is the wig fit to put on?
19926	Is there anything else you wish to retrench or alter, gentlemen?
19926	Is this a jest?
19926	Is this so?
19926	Is this the part of wise men engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
19926	Is this the world?
19926	Is this you?"
19926	Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right?
19926	Isidore, which do I prefer, boots or shoes?
19926	It has ravaged how many of our homes, it has wrung how many of the hearts before me?
19926	It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why?
19926	Its symptoms?
19926	Jealous?
19926	Just fill that mug up with lukewarm water, William, will you?"
19926	Just now, as we was comin''along togedder, Schneider and me-- I don''d know if you know Schneider myself?
19926	Know him, madam?
19926	Know you not that you are wedded to my son, Claude Melnotte?
19926	Know you not, then, madam, that this young man is of poor though honest parents?
19926	Leave that to you?
19926	Let go my head, won''d you?
19926	Let that dog Schneider alone, will you?
19926	Like an orange?
19926	Look hyeah, ai n''t you jokin'', honey?
19926	MAMMY''S PICKANIN''LUCY DEAN JENKINS Now, whah d''ye s''pose dat chile is?
19926	MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO ORATION AGAINST ANTONY[27] Who is there who does not see that Antonius has been adjudged to be an enemy?
19926	MR. H. For supper, sir?
19926	MR. H. Punch, sir?
19926	MRS. M. What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion?
19926	Mandy, mek dat chile keep still; Do n''t you hyeah de echoes callin'', F''om de valley to de hill?
19926	Marfa went up to him, and looking straight into his eyes, said,"Art thou not the son of Peter and Marfa Strogoff?"
19926	Miriam?
19926	Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?"
19926	Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?"
19926	Mr. Rabbit''low,"Kin you jump out?"
19926	Mrs. Squeers, my dear, will you take the money?
19926	Must not the mass, in its conscience, be like the individuals of which it is composed?
19926	My dear fellow, why, what do you call those things upon your feet?
19926	My lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
19926	My love is different in kind to thine; I am no sculptor, and I''ve done no work, Yet I do love thee; say-- what love is mine?
19926	Nickleby?"
19926	No?
19926	Not her dressing- maid?
19926	Not so; has not a monarch''s second son More cause for anger that he lacks a throne Than he whose lot is cast in slavery?
19926	Not thine, nor mine, to question or reply When He commands us, asking''how?''
19926	Not to please your father, sir?
19926	Now then, where''s the first boy?"
19926	Now what voting power are the eighty members to have?
19926	Now where are you going?"
19926	Now, Mr. Brummell, can you pay me-- or ca n''t you-- or wo n''t you?
19926	Now, is it?"
19926	Now, what answer has New England to this message?
19926	Now, what''s de mattah, honey?
19926	O Father,"Where does the whiteness go?
19926	Obstinate as ever?"
19926	Oh, Englishmen, would you let a minority dictate in such a way to you?
19926	Oh, ca n''t you reach that ladder?
19926	Oh, well; dere, now, don''d you cry, don''d you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said?
19926	Oh, what is to be done?
19926	On your honor?
19926	One great big green frog up an''holler,"W''at de matter?
19926	Or at the casement seen her stand?
19926	Or is she known in all the land, The Lady of Shalott?
19926	Or loves not the Sun?
19926	Our elder boy has got the clear Great brow; though when his brother''s black Full eye shows scorn, it... Gismond here?
19926	Pardon me, monsieur inn- keeper,--what is your name?"
19926	People of Hungary, will you die under the exterminating sword of the Russians?
19926	Plain Jack and Jill?
19926	Poor lady-- dare I tell her, Claude?
19926	Pray, sir, who is the lady?
19926	Remember, hey?
19926	S''pose two men side by side pray diffunt-- an''wid faith-- what happen?
19926	SIR A. Aye, a wife-- why, did not I mention her before?
19926	Say, Meenie, is de ole wild cat home?
19926	Say, hast thou lied?"
19926	Say, hev ye got any shiners?"
19926	See my two kids?"
19926	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
19926	Seest thou these bracelets and this chain?
19926	Shall she who sinned so bold at night Unblushing, queen it in the day?
19926	Shall the mass, in relation with other masses, do what individuals in relation with each other may not do?
19926	Shall we be tenderer over them than over ourselves?
19926	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
19926	Shall we make their creed our jailer?
19926	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
19926	Shall we take the old Confederation as a basis of a new system?
19926	Shall we try argument?
19926	She is no more to thee than senseless stone?
19926	She loves thee?
19926	She squints, do n''t she?
19926	Shut now the volume of history and tell me, on any principle of human probability, what shall be the fate of this handful of adventurers?
19926	Since, therefore, in all other things we differ from them, shall we agree with them in our sentiments respecting death?
19926	So I went straight up and saw him, and he said:"Well, what''s the matter with you?"
19926	So much before the age as to leave one no right to make it because it displeases the community?
19926	So soon, and for so long?
19926	So this very afternoon that''s comin'', he''s to go?
19926	So thought Palmyra-- where is she?
19926	So you know the Prince?
19926	So, then, you have no turn for politics, I find?
19926	So, you are come-- your dagger in your hand?
19926	So, you will fly out?
19926	Sosia, how much dost thou require to make up thy freedom?"
19926	Still what, Pauline?
19926	THOMAS CAMPBELL What''s hallowed ground?
19926	Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast?
19926	That I escape the pains thou hast to bear?
19926	That is well said; thou dost not love her then?
19926	That was n''t very sensible, was it?"
19926	The Page?
19926	The dog Schneider?
19926	The lady''s name, sir?
19926	The maiden answers,"Let us wait, To borrow trouble where''s the need?"
19926	The men who cry out for secession of the Southern States in America would say,"Kent seceding?
19926	The mornin''was bright, an''the mists rose on high, An''the lark whistled merrily in the clear sky; But why are the men standin''idle so late?
19926	The self- same question, Brahma asked,"Hast thou been through purgatory?"
19926	Then I am beautiful?
19926	Then he said:"Cold lips and breasts without breath, Is there no voice, no language of death?
19926	Then is this life?
19926	Then the question before us is: Is she or is she not to vote so strongly upon matters purely British?
19926	Then there are other men in this strange world?
19926	Then when the farmer pass''d into the field He spied her, and he left his men at work, And came and said,"Where were you yesterday?
19926	Then, a- slyly lookin''round, She says:"Did you hear me, Ben?"
19926	Then, with a cloud upon his face,"What shall we do,"he turned to say,"Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow- case?"
19926	Then:"Thy name?"
19926	There were men with hoary hair amidst that pilgrim band; Why had they come to wither there, away from their childhood''s land?
19926	They tell us, sir, that we are weak, unable to cope with so formidable an adversary; but when shall we be stronger?
19926	Third boy, what''s a horse?"
19926	This being the case can we suppose it wise to hazard a civil war?
19926	This is my grandson''s room-- he died here-- what''s the matter-- feel faint-- hey?"
19926	This room?
19926	Though he told me, who will believe it was said?
19926	Thy love for her is dead?
19926	To Marc or Claudian?
19926	Tree?"
19926	Tree?"
19926	Turn those tracks toward past or future that make Plymouth Rock sublime?
19926	Turquoise?
19926	Und den she says vile she gries,"Leedle childs, don''d you got some names?"
19926	Und she is extonished, und says,"Vot is dis aboud dot?"
19926	VON B. Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip?
19926	Vot gold is dot?"
19926	W''at de matter?"
19926	WHAT''S HALLOWED GROUND?
19926	WHEN MALINDY SINGS[77] PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR G''way an''quit dat noise, Miss Lucy-- Put dat music book away; What''s de use to keep on tryin''?
19926	Warm work, now and then, at elections, I suppose?
19926	Was Hampden imprudent when he drew the sword and threw away the scabbard?
19926	Was ever such a request made to a man in his own house?
19926	Was it for this that heaven gave me life?
19926	Was it possible they heard not?
19926	Was it received as a proposition to slaughter thousands of our fellow- creatures?
19926	Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children?
19926	Was it viewed at once in the light in which a Christian nation should immediately and most earnestly consider it?
19926	Was that thunder?
19926	We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty?"
19926	Well, now, Derrick, what do I generally say to a glass?
19926	Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wild cat?
19926	Well, put your foot on-- Now ye ai n''t agoin''ter be afraid are ye?
19926	Well, sir?
19926	Well, well, what''s that?
19926	Well?
19926	Were they afraid that I should be afraid?
19926	Were we so much to blame?
19926	Were you at the opera last night?
19926	What I answered?
19926	What are you doing here?"
19926	What better school was ever seen in which to learn the lesson of mutual esteem and forbearance than this great exposition?
19926	What blight and ruin met his anguished eyes, whose lips may tell?
19926	What can alone ennoble fight?
19926	What can the girl mean?
19926	What come they to talk of?
19926	What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus?
19926	What de Lord goin''do?"
19926	What did Philip first make himself master of after the peace?
19926	What did she say When last she left thee?
19926	What does he at the villa?
19926	What does he do-- this hero in gray with a heart of gold?
19926	What doest thou, O Lord?
19926	What dost thou mean?
19926	What fearful words are these?
19926	What good can passion do?
19926	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
19926	What has been the opinion which Decimus Brutus has formed of Marcus Antonius?
19926	What has been the result of the dilemma as it was then put forward on this side of the House and repelled by the other?
19926	What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity except this institution of slavery?
19926	What has your philosophy got in the house for supper?
19926	What have I done to thee?
19926	What interest of the South has been invaded?
19926	What is a man?
19926	What is it that gentlemen wish?
19926	What is it that we hold most dear amongst us?
19926	What is that word?
19926	What is this place?
19926	What is your present situation there?
19926	What justice has been denied?
19926	What kind of love is that?
19926	What makes it be wet spots''stead o''snow, When it gets in where it''s warm?"
19926	What more adverse decisions, O Marcus Antonius, can you want?
19926	What mortal shall restrict the application of these words?
19926	What must I ask?
19926	What new light dawned upon him?
19926	What picture does this idea present to our view?
19926	What reasons can you give to the nations of the earth to justify it?
19926	What right has the North assailed?
19926	What said the billet?
19926	What says the body when they spring Some monstrous torture- engine''s whole Strength on it?
19926	What should he do, he wondered?
19926	What sought they thus afar?
19926	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
19926	What the devil shall I do?
19926	What then became of those splendid titles by which our pride is flattered?
19926	What think you of Miss Lydia Languish?
19926	What was the slight of a poor powerless girl To the deep wrong of this most vile revenge?
19926	What was then taking place in his soul?
19926	What will they not utter concerning us?
19926	What would they have?
19926	What would you have?
19926	What wouldst thou with her now?
19926	What you want to do a ting like dat for?
19926	What''s dat?
19926	What''s hallowed ground?
19926	What''s here?
19926	What''s that to you, sir?
19926	What''s that?
19926	What''s the matter?
19926	What''s the matter?
19926	What, did n''t you hear about dat, de day what Gretchen she like to got drownded?
19926	What, did not the Martial legion decide by its resolutions that Antonius was an enemy before the Senate had come to any resolution?
19926	What, does the opinion of Decimus Brutus which has this day reached us appear to any one deserving of being lightly esteemed?
19926	What, sir, have I lived Three times four weeks your wedded loyal wife, And do not know your follies?
19926	What, sir, is the cure for this great evil?
19926	What, the Languishes of Worcestershire?
19926	What, then, can you do?
19926	What, then, shall we do?
19926	What, then, you stole from him?
19926	What, you are recruiting here, hey?
19926	What-- what is to be done?
19926	What?
19926	What?
19926	When I was in Naples, I asked Thomas Fowell Buxton,"Is Daniel O''Connell an honest man?"
19926	When recently the suggestion of war was thrown out to this people, what reception did it meet?
19926	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
19926	When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted?
19926	When we was first got married?
19926	When will he come and tell me he forgives And loves me still?
19926	Whence came I?
19926	Whence do you draw these partial laws of an impartial God?
19926	Where am I going?
19926	Where am I, then?
19926	Where am I?
19926	Where am I?
19926	Where are they all?"
19926	Where can you find them purer than in Scotland?
19926	Where did you say he--""Why, good evening, Malviny, what was it you were saying?"
19926	Where is Bennie now?"
19926	Where is Bolder?
19926	Where is Pygmalion?
19926	Where is he?
19926	Where is he?
19926	Where is it declared that God, who is no respecter of persons, is a respecter of multitudes?
19926	Where is the mortal that could answer"no"?
19926	Where shall we find them brighter than in Scotland?
19926	Where should I go?
19926	Where were the gay loiterers who once lingered at the feasts and drank the rich wines of the house of Glaucus?
19926	Where will you find them brighter than in Scotland?
19926	Where''s the second boy?"
19926	Which is Mr. Marlow?
19926	Which is your room?"
19926	Which of the two would fail first?
19926	Which would fall first?
19926	Who art thou that complainest of thy life of toil?
19926	Who called?
19926	Who can tell the new thoughts that have been awakened, and ambitions fired, and the high achievements that will be wrought through this Exposition?
19926	Who could look on that face and stifle love?
19926	Who dat says dat humble praises Wif de Master nevah counts?
19926	Who has not known a Carcassonne?
19926	Who invents this libel on his country?
19926	Who is Bennie?"
19926	Who is this?
19926	Who on earth is empowered to vary or abridge the commandments of God?
19926	Who then thinks he is consul except a few robbers?
19926	Who was dat I called a wild cat?
19926	Who was more worthy to command you, and in whom did you find command more honorable?
19926	Who was that you called a wild cat?
19926	Who was the queen then?
19926	Who was the rider of the black horse?
19926	Who will talk to me in those long nights?
19926	Who''s dis feller dat''s a- comin''?
19926	Whose child is that?
19926	Why are there''wet spots''stead o''snow''On my cheek as I face the storm?"
19926	Why are these lights?
19926	Why did n''t you trot that old woman aboard her train?
19926	Why did the gods then send me here to thee?
19926	Why do n''t you begin, Jack?
19926	Why had he stopped?
19926	Why had n''t I got housemaid''s knee?
19926	Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country?
19926	Why loved he not Beata?
19926	Why make that full- blown rose Into a bud again?
19926	Why slumberest thou?
19926	Why so?
19926	Why stand we here idle?
19926	Why this change?
19926	Why this invidious reservation?
19926	Why would they not be gone?
19926	Why, Mrs. Malaprop, in moderation, now, what would you have a woman know?
19926	Why, of course it is a likely story-- ain''t he my dog?
19926	Why, s''posing the world did come to an end?
19926	Why, what difference does that make?
19926	Why?
19926	Why?
19926	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
19926	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
19926	Will not ye too come, ye whom he honored by making you his friends?
19926	Will she permit the prejudice of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered?
19926	Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox?
19926	Will they eat us up too?"
19926	Will you be so good as to pledge me, sir?
19926	Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed?
19926	Will you call me a name I want you to call me?"
19926	Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile?
19926	Will you give me something to eat and a bed?
19926	Will you look on while the Kossacks of the far north tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives and children?
19926	Will you see a part of your fellow- citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout?
19926	Will you so?
19926	Will you take a husband of your friend''s choosing?
19926	Will your lordships submit to hear the corrupt practices of mankind made the principles of Government?
19926	With a doubtful brow He scanned the doubtful task, and muttered,"How?"
19926	With three such saints Lupon is trebly blest; But, Lord, I fain would know which loves thee best?"
19926	With what kind of love?
19926	With whom then wouldst thou fight?
19926	Wo n''t you forgive me?
19926	Worshipers of light ancestral make the present light a crime; Was the Mayflower launched by cowards, steered by men behind their time?
19926	Would I?
19926	Would you give it up?
19926	Would you witness greatness?
19926	Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage,--the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference?
19926	Yet the sound increased-- and what could I do?
19926	Yet thou lovest me?
19926	You all know your posts and your places, and can show that you have been used to good company, without stirring from home?
19926	You are beaten to earth?
19926	You brought a billet to the Countess-- well?
19926	You do, do you?
19926	You goin''ter git rain, Ben?"
19926	You goin''to drink dat?
19926	You have been playing the hypocrite, hey?
19926	You knew what I was called?"
19926	You light your candles for me?
19926	You must want a bald- headed husband, don''d you?
19926	You ordered that thick bread and butter for three, did you?"
19926	You prefer boots then, sir, doubtless?
19926	You receive me into your house?
19926	You reckon Mr. Ed''ards let er nigger stay on dis place an''pray fer rain when he cuttin''oats?
19926	You will not harm me, sir?
19926	Your armies in the last war effected everything that could be effected; and what was it?
19926	Your lips compressed and blanchèd, and your hair Tumbled wildly all about your eyes, Like a river- god''s?
19926	Yours?
19926	Yours?
19926	[ MATTHIS_ stooping, goes a few steps as if following a trail._] The axe-- where is the axe?
19926	[_ In broken tones, almost sobbing._] But where will I go?
19926	[_ Touching him._] Art flesh?
19926	a pretty figure of a man?
19926	almost twelve?
19926	and what is here?
19926	are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers?
19926	are you goin''to drive me away like a dog on a night like dis?
19926	are you struck dumb?
19926	art man?
19926	asked Mrs. Jaquith;"my dear soul, what brings you out so early in the morning?
19926	ca n''t you speak?
19926	do you mark me well?
19926	do you seek usefulness?
19926	do you think we have brought down the whole joiner''s company, or the corporation of Bedford?
19926	does she honor and obey?
19926	feel pretty well, hey?
19926	has my Paris wig arrived?
19926	have fiends a parent?
19926	how canst thou prove That bright love of thine?
19926	how could you, could you do it-- my own little piece that I loved so much?
19926	how sinn''d against thee, That thou shouldst crush me thus?
19926	is it?
19926	just for a few paltry thalers and a beggarly violin, to work myself to death?
19926	man, have n''t you been long enough with me to know that these are not moments when I can speak or listen?
19926	my father?
19926	not more?
19926	or but The shadows seen in sleep?
19926	or''why?''
19926	pretty page, who owns you?
19926	said the grave prætor--"who is there?"
19926	said the prætor,"what means this raving?"
19926	say, is dat you, Gretchen?
19926	she''s as mad as Bedlam!--or has this fellow been playing us a rogue''s trick?
19926	straight he saith,"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
19926	that''s the milk and water, is it, William?
19926	then I''m not original?
19926	thus to find glory in an act, performed by a nation, which you condemn as a crime or a barbarism, when committed by an individual?
19926	und she says,"Vot gold is dot?
19926	was it disease?
19926	was it hard labor and spare meals?
19926	was it the tomahawk?
19926	what come they to see?
19926	what could I do?
19926	what do I hear?
19926	what think you of blooming, love- breathing seventeen?
19926	what''s de matter?
19926	what?
19926	what?
19926	where are you?
19926	who is with you?"
19926	why do n''t you speak?
19926	wish you that I should sing of love?"
19926	wot do they understand?
19926	would you do homage at the shrine of literature?
19926	would you know the law, the true, sole expression of the people''s will?
19926	would you visit her clearest founts?
19926	your rank and wealth, Your pearls and splendors-- what did they avail Against the sharp stiletto''s little point?
7013	A what?
7013	After whom is the king of Israel come out? 7013 And did they give thee my knife, together with thy leopard- skin purse, which I found on the ground, after I had dragged thee forth?"
7013	And he said unto me,''Who art thou?'' 7013 And his name,"said Dick,"was Victor?"
7013	And if he be the devil,replied De Bracy,"would you fly from him into the mouth of hell?
7013	And nowhere else but where thou hast named? 7013 And sayest thou so, my dear?"
7013	And, moreover, my brother, thou talkest of ease in the grave; but hast thou forgotten the hell, whither for certain the murderers go? 7013 Are you so foolish as to think you can please so many lords?
7013	Black hair?
7013	But how if this path should lead us out of the way?
7013	But you maintained your post?
7013	Can I rescue thee?
7013	Dick, you have no conscience,replied Paul;"you surely would not deceive the girl in such a heartless manner?
7013	Didst thou dream that I should be faithless and forsake thee? 7013 Do not be afraid,"said Paul; but he continued:"It may be a difficult affair if he is a powerful man-- what size is he?"
7013	Do you aim at princes?
7013	Father, are you mad?
7013	Father, do you not hear a tumult in the streets?
7013	For if a man find his enemy, will he let him go well away? 7013 For why,"said he,"should you choose life, seeing it is attended with so much bitterness?"
7013	Front- de- Boeuf?
7013	Had not lost an arm?
7013	He may come to- morrow, as he used to do?
7013	How can we reach him? 7013 How sayest thou, Corvinus; when and how have I contended with thee?"
7013	How so?
7013	If I''ll stick to you, captain? 7013 Is it thee, thou poor lad?"
7013	Is she young, and perhaps beautiful?
7013	Lives Reginald Front- de- Boeuf,said a broken and shrill voice close by his bedside,"to say there is that which he dares not?"
7013	Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so?
7013	Nello may come here again, father?
7013	No? 7013 Pray, did you know him?"
7013	Roman nose?
7013	Say he:''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook me, While I can-- and will-- cook you?'' 7013 Seem there no other leaders?"
7013	That ridge-- the ridge which communicates with the castle-- have they won that pass?
7013	The assailants have won the barriers, have they not?
7013	The infidel Jew-- it was merit with Heaven to deal with him as I did, else wherefore are men canonized who dip their hands in the blood of Saracens? 7013 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?''
7013	Then,said the other,"Do you see yonder shining light?"
7013	True,muttered Hutchinson to himself;"what care these roarers for the name of king?
7013	Under what banner?
7013	What art thou?
7013	What boat''s that?
7013	What device does he bear on his shield?
7013	What do they now, maiden?
7013	What do you think of my becoming an author, and relying for support upon my pen? 7013 What dost thou see, Rebecca?"
7013	What is the matter, my child?
7013	What remains?
7013	Whence came you? 7013 Where be these dog- priests now,"growled the baron,"who set such price on their ghostly mummery?
7013	Where did you learn that hymn?
7013	Where is Front- de- Boeuf?
7013	Where lies my way? 7013 Where, I again ask?"
7013	Will the king''s name protect you now? 7013 Will you?"
7013	Yes,added Dick Stone,"I think we can manage it if we''re all true friends; and may I ask your name, my dear?
7013	***** Of all the characters in this story, which is the most important and the most interesting?
7013	After a while, as he was thus musing, there appeared before him one in white garments, who said unto him,''Sleepest thou or wakest thou, Rodrigo?''
7013	Ai n''t it, captain?"
7013	Am I not a Philistine and ye servants to Saul?
7013	An engine for assault or siege?"
7013	And David enquired of the Lord, saying,"Shall I go up to the Philistines?
7013	And David fled from Naioth in Ramah, and came and said before Jonathan,"What have I done?
7013	And David said unto Saul,"Who am I?
7013	And David said unto him,"From whence comest thou?"
7013	And David said unto him,"How wast thou not afraid to stretch forth thine hand to destroy the Lord''s anointed?"
7013	And David said unto him,"How went the matter?
7013	And David said unto the young man that told him,"How knowest thou that Saul and Jonathan his son be dead?"
7013	And David said unto the young man that told him,"Whence art thou?"
7013	And David said,"What have I now done?
7013	And Joab said unto the man that told him,"And, behold, thou sawest him, and why didst thou not smite him there to the ground?
7013	And Jonathan answered Saul his father, and said unto him,"Wherefore shall he be slain?
7013	And Michal answered Saul,"He said unto me,''Let me go; why should I kill thee?''"
7013	And Saul said to him,"Whose son art thou, thou young man?"
7013	And Saul said unto Michal,"Why hast thou deceived me so, and sent away mine enemy, that he is escaped?"
7013	And art thou now nothing but fear?
7013	And he bowed himself, and said,"What is thy servant, that thou shouldest look upon such a dead dog as I am?"
7013	And he stood and cried unto the armies of Israel, and said unto them,"Why are ye come out to set your battle in array?
7013	And it came to pass, when David had made an end of speaking these words unto Saul, that Saul said,"Is this thy voice, my son David?"
7013	And must I answer for the fault done by fifty?
7013	And the Cid made answer,"What man art thou who askest me?"
7013	And the king said unto Cushi,"Is the young man Absalom safe?"
7013	And then the men of Israel said,"Have ye seen this man that is come up?"
7013	And when the king saw them, before Alvar Fañez could deliver his bidding, he said unto him,"Minaya, who sends me this goodly present?"
7013	And when the lad was come to the place of the arrow which Jonathan had shot, Jonathan cried after the lad, and said,"Is not the arrow beyond thee?"
7013	Art thou fled?
7013	At this Pliable began to be offended, and angrily said to his fellow,"Is this the happiness you have told me all this while of?
7013	But I trust there is no dishonor in wishing I had here some two scores of my gallant troop of Free Companions?
7013	But how about the sentry?"
7013	But she, the child that, at nineteen, had wrought wonders so great for France, was she not elated?
7013	But what is Troy, or glory what to me?
7013	Can his dear image from my soul depart, Long as the vital spirit moves my heart?
7013	Can you find other similar expressions?
7013	Canst thou not see the motto?"
7013	Come presents without wrong From Danaans?
7013	Did she not lose, as men so often_ have_ lost, all sobriety of mind when standing upon the pinnacle of success so giddy?
7013	Didst thou think it was but the darkening of thy bursting eyes, the difficulty of thy cumbered breathing?
7013	Does it seem at all strange to you that we should call this poetry?
7013	Does this not give you a vivid idea of the helplessness of David and his hopelessness?
7013	Dost thou believe me now?
7013	Girt with a throng of Ilium''s sons, Down from the tower Laocoön runs, And,"Wretched countrymen,"he cries,"What monstrous madness blinds your eyes?
7013	Have I been always a viper on thy path?"
7013	Have you not, yourself, known dogs that were as intelligent, as affectionate and as faithful as Patrasche?
7013	He means to say by this that God is strong enough to protect him and defend him, but is not his way of saying it more forceful?
7013	He shuddered and drew himself together; but, instantly summoning up his wonted resolution, he exclaimed,"Who is there?
7013	Her voice faltered and her hand trembled, and it was only the cold question of Ivanhoe,"Is it you, gentle maiden?"
7013	How can I help you?
7013	How couldst thou hope to inflict wounds on others, ere that be healed which thou thyself hast received?"
7013	How did he git thar?
7013	How far do you think he may be before?"
7013	How fought these villain yeomen on thy side?"
7013	How is it, then, that thou hast run away from thy king?
7013	How think you, Sir Brian, were we not better make a virtue of necessity, and compound with the rogues by delivering up our prisoners?"
7013	I looked then, and saw a man named Evangelist coming to him, who asked,"Wherefore dost thou cry?"
7013	I-- a dog?"
7013	If so, how will this end, or how can I protect Rowena and my father?"
7013	If we have such ill- speed at our first setting out, what may we expect betwixt this and our journey''s end?
7013	In the forests to which he prays for pity, will he find a respite?
7013	Is it a martyr''s scaffold?
7013	Is it, indeed, come to this?
7013	Is there not a cause?"
7013	KATEY''S LETTER_ By_ LADY DUFFERIN Och, girls, did you ever hear I wrote my love a letter?
7013	Knowing that she would reap nothing from answering her persecutors, why did she not retire by silence from the superfluous contest?
7013	Look, doth it not go along by the wayside?"
7013	Markest thou the smouldering and suffocating vapor which already eddies in sable folds through the chamber?
7013	My dear brother Victor, a prisoner in England?"
7013	My lord, have you no counsel?
7013	Noble Cedric, wilt thou take the direction of those which remain?"
7013	Nor did the glow of hatred cool, Till, wielding Calchas* as his tool-- But why a tedious tale repeat, To stay you from your morsel sweet?
7013	Now when Saul saw David go forth against the Philistine, he said unto Abner, the captain of the host,"Abner, whose son is this youth?"
7013	Now, as they came up to these places, behold the gardener stood in the way, to whom the pilgrims said,"Whose goodly vineyards and gardens are these?"
7013	Now, girls, would you believe it, That postman so_ consated_, No answer will he bring me, So long have I waited?
7013	O say, what may it be?"
7013	O say, what may it be?"
7013	O say, what may it be?"
7013	Rather tall?"
7013	Rememberest thou the magazine of fuel that is stored beneath these apartments?"
7013	Seest thou nought else, Rebecca, by which the Black Knight may be distinguished?"
7013	Seest thou who they be that act as leaders?"
7013	Shall it be''Gabrielle,''or''Celestine,''or''Evangeline''?"
7013	Shall my Lord of Beauvais sit again upon the judgment- seat, and again number the hours for the innocent?
7013	Shall we be ruled by the Giant?"
7013	Since now at length the powerful will of heaven The dire destroyer to our arm has given, Is not Troy fallen already?
7013	Surety all is false; you never met the French prisoner at Falmouth?"
7013	Templar, thou wilt not fail me?"
7013	That sentence reached the public ear, And bred the dull amaze of fear: Through every heart a shudder ran,''Apollo''s victim-- who the man?''
7013	The king said unto him,"Where is he?".
7013	The man therefore read it, and looking upon Evangelist very carefully, said,"Whither must I fly?"
7013	The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they?
7013	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
7013	Then Joab arose, and came to Absalom unto his house, and said unto him,"Wherefore have thy servants set my field on fire?"
7013	Then said David to Jonathan,"Who shall tell me?
7013	Then said Evangelist, pointing with his finger over a very wide field,"Do you see yonder wicket gate?"
7013	Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?"
7013	Then said Evangelist,"Why not willing to die, since this life is attended with so many evils?"
7013	Then said Hopeful,"Where are we now?"
7013	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band;-- Why had_ they_ come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
7013	Think you your enemies removed?
7013	Thinkest thou Front- de- Boeuf will be singled out to go alone?
7013	Up from the ground he sprang and gazed; but who could paint that gaze?
7013	Was he merely a worthless beauty, and is he despised for that reason?"
7013	Well, p''r''aps I never have, and p''r''aps Dick Stone''s a coward?
7013	Were they not aware of this three years ago?
7013	What boots thee now, that Troy forsook the plain?
7013	What building is that which hands so rapid are raising?
7013	What can we do to save ourselves?"
7013	What else but her meek, saintly demeanour won, from the enemies that till now had believed her a witch, tears of rapturous admiration?
7013	What else drove the executioner to kneel at every shrine for pardon to_ his_ share in the tragedy?
7013	What else, I demand, than mere weight of metal, absolute nobility of deportment, broke the vast line of battle then arrayed against her?
7013	What god, O Muse,* assisted Hector''s force With fate itself so long to hold the course?
7013	What is my iniquity?
7013	What sayest thou of the knife?"
7013	What sought they thus afar?-- Bright jewels of the mine?
7013	What was he saying to them?
7013	What was it?
7013	What were they?
7013	What''s your plan, captain?
7013	When the gods had expressed their pleasure in all that had so far been done, Odin said,"Where shall we fix our own dwelling?
7013	When thy chariot was dashed furiously along the Appian way, didst thou not hear the tramp of horses''hoofs trying to overtake thee?"
7013	When was your brother taken?"
7013	Where is the use of our power and wisdom if we can not, out of this evil thing, make something good and beautiful?"
7013	Where was his squaw that he should be obliged to make a woman of himself?"
7013	Who can it be?"
7013	Who is she in bloody coronation robes from Rheims?
7013	Who is she that cometh with blackened flesh from walking the furnaces of Rouen?
7013	Who is this Philistine that he should defy the armies of the living God?"
7013	Who is this that cometh from Domrémy?
7013	Who knows but that God that made the world may cause that Giant Despair may die?
7013	Who knows but that he may have strength to draw the bow?
7013	Who or what could disturb the domestic quiet of such a great and powerful personage as now sat in Grandfather''s chair?
7013	Who push their way?"
7013	Who stirred up the licentious John to war against his grayheaded father-- against his generous brother?"
7013	Who yield?
7013	Why liest thou here, like a worn- out hind, when the Saxon storms thy place of strength?
7013	Why, then,_ did_ she contend?
7013	Will they burn the child of Domrémy a second time?
7013	Wilt thou not accept my guidance?"
7013	Would Domrémy know them again for the features of her child?
7013	You''re not a bad- looking fellow, why should you not do the love- making?"
7013	[ Footnote:_ Derring- do_ is an old word for daring, or_ warlike deed_] A fetterlock, and a shackle- bolt on a field sable-- what may that mean?
7013	[ Illustration: DAVID MEETS GOLIATH] And the Philistine said unto David,"Am I a dog, that thou comest to me with staves?"
7013	[ Illustration: IS THE YOUNG MAN, ABSALOM, SAFE?]
7013	[ Illustration: NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 1804- 1864]"Who goes there?"
7013	[ Illustration: NELLO AND PATRASCHE]"Dost much of such folly?"
7013	[ Illustration: THE BLACK KNIGHT AT THE GATE OF THE CASTLE]"Who is down?"
7013	[ Illustration:"FATHER, DO YOU NOT HEAR?"]
7013	[ Illustration:"FOR DON''T YOU SEE THAT YOU CAN''T COOK ME?"]
7013	_ Apol._"Thou hast already been unfaithful in thy service to him; and how dost thou think to receive wages of him?"
7013	_ By_ THOMAS DE QUINCEY What is to be thought of_ her_?
7013	_ Chr._"But I have let myself to another, even to the King of princes; and how can I, with fairness, go back with thee?"
7013	_ Chr._"I have given him my faith, and sworn my allegiance to him; how, then, can I go back from this, and not be hanged as a traitor?"
7013	_ Chr._"Who could have thought that this path should have led us out of the way?"
7013	_ Help._"But why did you not look for the steps?"
7013	after whom dost thou pursue?
7013	and he answered and said,''I do not sleep: but who art thou that bringest with thee such brightness and so sweet an odour?''
7013	and how, pray?"
7013	and tell me what is this?
7013	and what is my life, or my father''s family in Israel, that I should be son- in- law to the king?"
7013	and what is my sin before thy father, that he seeketh my life?"
7013	and whither are you bound?"
7013	art thou silenced?"
7013	cried Ivanhoe;"for our dear Lady''s sake, tell me which has fallen?"
7013	exclaimed Ivanhoe;"does he blench from the helm when the wind blows highest?"
7013	exclaimed the knight;"do the false yeomen give way?"
7013	exclaimed the prefect''s son in a fury;"and was it thy accursed steed which, purposely urged forward, frightened mine, and nearly caused my death?"
7013	false- hearted knaves, where tarry ye?"
7013	have I been unfaithful to him?"
7013	have you thus approved Ulysses,* known so long?
7013	he exclaimed with fury,"thou hast not set fire to it?
7013	he repeated;"but have I deserved his trust?"
7013	he shouted,"art thou there?"
7013	it is then thou who art come to exult over the ruins thou hast assisted to lay low?"
7013	neighbor Christian, where are you now?"
7013	or that he may, in a short time, have another of his fits before us, and may lose the use of his limbs?
7013	or that, at some time or other, he may forget to lock us in?
7013	or what if thy father answer thee roughly?"
7013	said De Bracy,"will ye let_ two_ men win our only pass for safety?"
7013	said De Bracy;"what is to be done?"
7013	surely you can help us?"
7013	thinkest thou that I believe thee, when thou hast lain ever as a viper on my path, to bite my heel and overthrow me?"
7013	to enter in the wall?
7013	what art thou, that darest to echo my words in a tone like that of the night raven?
7013	what hath he done?"
7013	who shall lift that wand of magic power, And the lost dew regain?
7013	why leave ye the good knight and noble Cedric to storm the pass alone?
7013	wilt thou deliver them into mine hand?"
43996	A different story from what I have told, sir?
43996	A hundred?
43996	Ah, Julius, what was dat?
43996	Ah, well-- yes-- but_ do_ you pray in secret?
43996	And do you believe the story?
43996	And how did you like him?
43996	And how do you manage when the happy pair are negroes?
43996	And that I am a valuable man?
43996	And that I was a good soldier?
43996	And to what effect?
43996	And what do you expect will be your portion there?
43996	And why not, sir?
43996	And,continued the old man, in a voice husky with emotion,"are you in favour of a vigorous prosecution of the war?"
43996	Any relations?
43996	Are you sure of that, now?
43996	Are you?
43996	But I suppose you do n''t know what''nigger mathematics''is?
43996	But how did you happen to know him?
43996	But why do n''t you mend it when it does n''t rain?
43996	But why on earth did you not take it? 43996 But, I thought, you said your name was Michael Flynn?"
43996	Can I see him?
43996	Could n''t I, though?
43996	Day, what Day?
43996	De same way as I come up, Mass Tom?
43996	Did I understand you to say, Sir, that you had a wife and six children living in New York, and had never seen one of them?
43996	Did he die?
43996	Did he have a double- barrelled gun?
43996	Did n''t I, though?
43996	Did n''t you hear the general say it had come?
43996	Did you marry a widow, Sir?
43996	Did you see the Queen?
43996	Do you know Captain Scott, of our State?
43996	Do you know anybody from this neighbourhood who is in the army?
43996	Do you mean to insinuate that I lie, sir?
43996	Do you really think so?
43996	Do? 43996 Does the razor take hold well?"
43996	Dou you smoke, sir?
43996	Drew too much?
43996	Ellen, do n''t you know what that agrees with?
43996	Engaged, is it?
43996	Fifty?
43996	Goin''to Heaven?
43996	Hallo, landlord, can I get lodgings here to- night?
43996	Hallo, what''s the matter now?
43996	Have n''t you any brothers and sisters?
43996	Here is the agreement in black and white,responded the counsel, pointing to the parties;"pray what does your honour want more than this?"
43996	Ho, there Mr.----, have you taken out a warrant against Burt?
43996	How d''ye do?
43996	How do you keep yourself alive?
43996	How do you know me?
43996	How do you know they are your ducks?
43996	How is that?
43996	How long do you wear a shirt?
43996	How long is it since you have seen your wife?
43996	How much did your father tell you to give for him?
43996	How much is this sugar a pound?
43996	How much?
43996	How so?
43996	How the divil do you know but you axe the other Mike Sullivan?
43996	How was that?
43996	How?
43996	I say, John, where did you get that loafer''s hat?
43996	Is it how do I know your honour?
43996	Is it possible?
43996	Is it possible?
43996	Is the doctor in?
43996	Is there no one else?
43996	John, my son,said a doting father, who was about taking him into business,"what shall be the style of the new firm?"
43996	John, what do you do for a living?
43996	Johnson, you say Snow was de man dat robbed you?
43996	Lives in your place, I believe, do n''t he?
43996	Looking for a berth?
43996	Mrs. Green,said a tolerably dressed female, entering a grocery store, in which were several customers,"have you any fresh- corned pork?"
43996	Mutton-- with sauce?
43996	No?
43996	Oh, I think I remember her; she ate a great deal, did she not?
43996	Old Harry,said Biddle;"why, that is the name they give to the devil, is it not?"
43996	One in twenty?
43996	Papa,said Mr. Brown''s youngest son, the other day,"ca n''t I go to the circus?"
43996	Pray, sir, can you tell me if he has many patients?
43996	Race, what race?
43996	Really,said the man,"where do you think you are going?"
43996	Sam what?
43996	Sam,said an interesting young mother to her youngest hopeful,"do you know what the difference is between the body and soul?
43996	Sambo, you nigger, are you afraid of work?
43996	Seen it?
43996	Shall I read from the Bible?
43996	Sir,said Lee,"what do you mean?
43996	Sir,said a gentleman, present,"do you descend to salute a slave?"
43996	Sir,said the man,"do you mistake me for a waiter?"
43996	Surely you have not forgotten me,said he.--"What name, sir?"
43996	That usually I-- I-- am neat and genteel?
43996	The boundaries of our country, sir?
43996	Then why is it New Englanders always answer a question by asking one in return?
43996	Then, Miss L.,said the young tutor,"in six years you will cease to be Miss L.?"
43996	Then,said calico,"why do n''t you stay there?"
43996	To church, sir,was the prompt reply.--"What church, Sam?"
43996	True, but do you know what office?
43996	Ven you arrive at the dignity of sawin''wood, Lafayette, if you is elvevated to that perfesshun, mind and always saw de biggest fust; cause vy? 43996 Very sociable man, ai n''t he?"
43996	Wa''al,says she,"if the airth is reound, and goes reound, what holds it_ up_?"
43996	Wal, did yever see de bone fight?
43996	Wal, mas''r,replied the contraband,"did yever see two dogs fightin''for a bone?"
43996	Was it a_ near_ or distant relative?
43996	Was it moonlight when it took place?
43996	Was it starlight?
43996	Was you ever in a real heavy gale of wind?
43996	Well, Ellen, why do n''t you parse that word? 43996 Well, Sambo, how do you like your new place?"
43996	Well, Uncle Sam,said he,"do you see any difference in Mr. P. since he joined the church?"
43996	Well, here are grandpa''s spectacles-- won''t you take them to him?
43996	Well, how do you like the looks of the varmint?
43996	Well, that was unfortunate,remarked Holton,"but what in the world did you do with the house?
43996	Well, was there any light shining from any house near by?
43996	Well, what did you do then?
43996	Well, what explanation can you make?
43996	Well, what of that?
43996	Well, what''s your father and mother''s name?
43996	Well, where do you live?
43996	Well, why?
43996	Well,said the captain,"what did you do?"
43996	Were you ever blind, Sir?
43996	What did he do the first year?
43996	What did they do with him?
43996	What did you have for breakfast this morning?
43996	What do you call them hot for, you black and blue swindler?
43996	What do you charge for blacking boots?
43996	What do you want with him?
43996	What do you want?
43996	What i''dat?
43996	What is it?
43996	What is the matter, my dear?
43996	What is the use of living?
43996	What is your name?
43996	What kind of a preacher do you want?
43996	What o''that?
43996	What tongue is able to unfold The worth in woman we behold? 43996 What two characters in scripture remind us of a certain President in Washington and a certain Marshal in Baltimore?"
43996	What''s my chances, doctor?
43996	What''s the matter with you?
43996	What''s the matter?
43996	What''s this? 43996 What''s your master''s name?"
43996	What''s your other name?
43996	What_ rôle_ would you prefer, my friend?
43996	Where am I to sleep?
43996	Where are my pants? 43996 Where are you going, Emma?"
43996	Where is the hoe, Sambo?
43996	Where is your house?
43996	Who are you?
43996	Who was your father?
43996	Who were Adam and Eve?
43996	Who were your forefathers?
43996	Who, you?
43996	Why did you leave your connexion, Mr. Dickson, if I maybe permitted to ask?
43996	Why do n''t you enlist, Ginger?
43996	Why do n''t you get married?
43996	Why do n''t you mend your roof, Cuff?
43996	Why not?
43996	Why so? 43996 Why the devil did n''t you stay at''ome?"
43996	Why, General?
43996	Why, now, what did you dream your mother said?
43996	Why, what was the reason?
43996	Why?
43996	Will there be any butter on it, ma?
43996	Will you have a story?
43996	Will you have me, Sarah?
43996	Will your horse eat oysters?
43996	Wo n''t go, eh?
43996	Wo n''t he?
43996	Yes; but what of that?
43996	You are in employ of the railroad?
43996	You do not mean to say,remarked the sceptic,"that the spirit of your wife really embraced you and kissed you?"
43996	You have considerable floating population in this village, havn''t you?
43996	You receive your pay regularly?
43996	You''re from down East, I guess?
43996	_ Du they?_was Jonathan''s reply.
43996	_ If I may be so bold, sir_,said he,"_ may I ask how long you have been in this country_?"
43996	''And I?''
43996	''Entirely forgotten, Madam?''
43996	''Hello, Lincoln, are you not going to the court- house?
43996	''Jack,''said she,''we are sorry to disturb you, but wo n''t you see me home?''
43996	''Now Pompey, spose dere am tree pigeons sittin''on a rail- fence, and you fire a gun at''em and shoot one, how many''s left?''
43996	''Shall I help you to a bit of Icthoyaturns?''
43996	''Twould break the spell If I should tell-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	--"And is n''t that mighty poor pay?"
43996	--"Are you travelling on business?"
43996	--"But where are they both?"
43996	--"Capital,"was the instant reply,"you are just the girl I have been looking for these five years-- will you marry me?"
43996	--"Going West?"
43996	--"Good sermon, my boy?"
43996	--"Had a good sermon, Sam?"
43996	--"Heard me preach?"
43996	--"In the little old island?
43996	--"It runs through the piece of wood in the lower part of the meadow,"said the judge.--"What, that little brook?
43996	--"Preach, and do you get paid for it?"
43996	--"Travelling alone?"
43996	--"Was you raised down East?"
43996	--"Well, governor,"said the youth,"I do n''t know-- but suppose we have it John H. Samplin and Father?"
43996	--"Well, now, what are you travelling for?"
43996	--"Well, where is the rake?"
43996	--"What business do you follow?"
43996	--Dentist( looking aghast):"Why, you do n''t mean to sell your own teeth?
43996	--Dentist:"Well, I might want them; have you many?"
43996	--Jersey man:"Why, look here, they''re no airthly use to Sal and me; for what''s the use of teeth when one''s nothing to eat?"
43996	--Second question:''Where did they stone him?''
43996	--The third question:''Why did they take him beyond the limits of the city?''
43996	--_Philadelphia Gazette._ All of which goes to prove That grammar a farce is; For where is the plural Of rum and molasses?
43996	A Milwaukee paper says that when a Wisconsin girl is kissed, she looks surprised, and says,"How could you do it?"
43996	A Yankee pedlar with his cart, overtaking another of his class on the road, was thus addressed:"Hallo, what do you carry?"
43996	A gentleman present, who had himself been a severe sufferer with the same complaint, said to her:"Did you ever try electricity, madam?
43996	A gentleman, finding his servant intoxicated, said,"What, drunk again, Sam?
43996	A pompous, well- dressed individual entered the bank, and, addressing the teller, who is something of a wag, inquired:''Is the cashier in?''
43996	A rebel officer shouted to him to go back, but the sergeant was unmindful of the warning, and asked,"Wo n''t you exchange newspapers?"
43996	A rebel sentinel discovered them, and hallooed out:"How are you, Yank?"
43996	A young sprig of a lawyer stepped up one day and said to her,''You seem to have some fine apples; are they sweet or sour?''
43996	After Joseph''s brotheren had beat him out ov hiz cut ov many cullars, what did tha dew nex?
43996	After calling several times without effect, the reb vidette called out,"I say, Yank, what''s the matter on your side of the tree?"
43996	After settling the merits of the weather, Miss said, looking slyly into his face,"I dreamed of you last night,""Did you?
43996	An American clergyman, preaching a drowsy sermon, asked,"What is the price of earthly pleasure?"
43996	An Ohio stumper, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed,"Now, gentlemen, what do you think?"
43996	An aboriginal American was asked if he had known the Bishop of Quebec?
43996	An exchange asks, very innocently, if it is any harm for young ladies to sit in the lapse of ages?
43996	An impertinent editor in Alabama, says a paper, wants to know when we"intend to pay''the debt of Nature?''"
43996	An old acquaintance stepped up to the prisoner, and said:"Jem, the danger is passed; and now, honour bright, did n''t you steal that horse?"
43996	And where it goes Beneath the rose-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	Are you a widow?"
43996	Are you mail or femail?
43996	Are you subject to fits?
43996	Are yu married or single, or are yu a bachelor?
43996	At a railway station, an old lady said to a very pompous- looking gentleman, who was talking about steam communication:"Pray, sir, what is steam?"
43996	Biddy, did you hear that?
43996	Bogs.--The atmosphere?
43996	But as the teacher said,"Very well, what does courting agree with?"
43996	But the girl came at length, and her impatient master broke forth with--"For goodness''sake, Maggie, where have you been?"
43996	But we''ve got the African, or ruther he''s got us, and how are we going to do about it?
43996	But what can I do now?
43996	But what woman''s heart could resist the pleadings of a mother then?
43996	Can I do anything for you?"
43996	Clogs.--What map did you travel by?
43996	Coming to settle out West, I suppose?"
43996	Dickson?"
43996	Did Job ever try, when he was hungry, to eat shad with a frisky baby in his lap?
43996	Did you ever have any ancestors?
43996	Dis razor hurt you, sah?"
43996	Do n''t you think he was an ignorant feller?"
43996	Do you hear me?
43996	Do you know that Napoleon lost about a hundred aides- de- camp in one campaign?"
43996	Do you think I would come all the way from Ireland to belong to one State, when I had a right to belong to the whole of''em?"
43996	Do you think you can dodge the balls?
43996	Dogs.--Any fish in the ponds?
43996	Du yu believe in a future stait?
43996	Du yu have any night- mare?
43996	Fogs.--What did you live on?
43996	Franklin was once asked,"What is the use of your discovery of atmospheric electricity?"
43996	Frogs.--What did you find the women?
43996	Getting no reply from the dumb reflection before him, he again repeated--"I say, mister, when does this here boat start?"
43996	Give it up, reader?
43996	Had you a father or mother?
43996	Hav yu ever committed suicide?
43996	He could put his wife in his heart, and have room for other things besides; and what was she but precious, and what could she be but little?
43996	He got his head above water for once, took off his hat, and said,''Ladies and gentlemen, will you please excuse me?''
43996	His father hailed him with,"Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist again to- day?"
43996	His friends got around his bed, and one of them says:"John do you feel willing to die?"
43996	Hogs.--What were your draught animals?
43996	How are you, colonel?
43996	How do you do?"
43996	How do you do?"
43996	How do you get your bread?"
43996	How do you live?"
43996	How do you make out that you are exempt, eh?"
43996	How do you support yourself?"
43996	I asked him:"How long were you in the hospital at----?"
43996	I cried;''ca n''t you get a beau without hauling a fellow out of bed?
43996	I dare say you think you are doing a great deal of good?"
43996	I expect you ai n''t ashamed of either of''em, so now wo n''t you just obleedge me?"
43996	I locked my door last night, and somebody has stolen them?"
43996	I picked it up, and immediately wrote on it,''It is a very good one; what rent do you pay?''
43996	I thought this was his office?"
43996	I''ve jest called to see if yeou do n''t want to buy some real, genuine, sound teeth?"
43996	In selling a Newfoundland dog do you know whether it is valued according to what it will fetch or what it will bring?
43996	Is Death''s door opened with a skeleton key?
43996	Is it the languisher, or the giraffe, or the_ élégante_?
43996	Is there any truth in the report that the Arabs who live in the desert have sandy hair?
43996	It is not in my power to give each of you the same thing; but such want of uniformity in my largesses, should that deprive them of all merit?''
43996	Jeff., will you have this, our favourite dish, or haunch of mutton?"
43996	Jenkins?"
43996	Jersey man( entering a dentist''s store):"Air yeou a doctor, sir?"
43996	Lincoln?"
43996	Meeting a negro on the road, a traveller said:"You have lost some of your friends, I see?"
43996	Meeting an American friend travelling in the United States, I enquired whither he was going?
43996	Meeting the waiter an hour or two afterwards, he said--"Well, Sambo, did you bring my baggage down?"
43996	Mr. Webster took the account, which he immediately recognized, and, scanning the wood- sawyer a moment, said:"How do you keep your books, sir?"
43996	Now, master, what do_ you_ think about sich stuff?
43996	On Sunday afternoon, Sam came in and went up stairs very heavy, when the judge put the question to him:"Sam, where have you been?"
43996	On whom they beam With melting gleam-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	One day, in a social mood, Biddle said to the darkey,"Well, what is your name, my old friend?"
43996	One of the deacons of a certain church in Virginia asked the Bishop if he usually kissed the bride at weddings?
43996	One of the neatest and latest conundrums is as follows:--"Why is i the happiest of vowels?
43996	Pray, what did he teach?"
43996	Prentice says:"Would n''t it have been a still greater wonder if he had escaped without it?"
43996	Said he,"And who are you?"
43996	Said she,"John Stiles, it''s one o''clock; You''ll die of indigestion; I''m sick of all this popping corn, Why do n''t you Pop the Question?"
43996	Sam was petrified with astonishment, but presently said--"Why did n''t de brine run out of the same hole?"
43996	Says the minister,"What shall I call the child?"
43996	Sez I,"Wall, Hetty, it''s me; wo n''t you say yes?"
43996	She looked at the diminutive little beings a few moments, when, turning to her father, she inquired:"Pa, which one are you going to keep?"
43996	She rose to her hands, and, looking back, asked:"_ Jeems, do they allus stop like that?_""ANY RELATIONS?"--423.
43996	Snow was the man, and how did you see him?"
43996	Speaking of wags-- what is more waggish than a dog''s tail when he is pleased?
43996	Surely you never cured that chimney?"
43996	T''other day he levelled at an old''un, in a high tree; the varmint looked at him a minute, and then bawled out,''Hallo, Cap''n Scott, is that you?''
43996	Ten yards?
43996	That kinder staggered me; but I was too cute to lose the opportunity, and so sez I again,"Suppose it was me?"
43996	The fact that they did all this with one bullet led to the following cross question:--"How did you kill all these buffaloes with only one bullet?"
43996	The first question was,''Who stoned Stephen?''
43996	The following dialogue ensued:--"Does Dr. Channing live here?"
43996	The following dialogue on"sharp shooting"is reported to have taken place between a Virginee and a Yankee picket:--"I say, can you fellows shoot?"
43996	The husband ran a few rods, but soon returned, exclaiming:"My dear, where shall I find you when I get back?"
43996	The interrogator again enquired--"How can it be, Sir, that you never saw one of them?"
43996	The judge said,"Put the boy upon evidence,"upon hearing which young America exclaimed,"Who are you calling a boy?
43996	The law is against_ entering_ a house, and can a man be said to_ enter_ a house when only_ one- half_ of his body is_ in_, and the other half_ out_?"
43996	The lawyer who cross- examined her said,"You assert that your son has worked on a farm ever since he was born?"
43996	The next morning they met, when Sam says--"Good mornin'', Julius, anything happen strange or mysterious down in your vicinity lately?"
43996	The philosopher answered the question by another,"What is the_ use_ of a new- born infant?"
43996	The secretary, when he could stand the nuisance no longer, said to the doorkeeper:"Do you know what that man comes after?"
43996	Then Lib sings out,''Jack, are you in there?''
43996	Then he offered a toast,''Guilty or Not Guilty?''
43996	Then sez I,"Suppose it was Ned Willis?"
43996	This is your body,"touching the little fellow''s shoulders and arms,"but there is something deeper in-- you can feel it now; what is that?"
43996	Throughout all this have you been loyal?"
43996	Traveller:"Ca n''t you give me a blanket and a bunch of shavings for a pillow in your bar- room?"
43996	WOULDN''T YOU LIKE TO KNOW?
43996	Well, you''re kinder glad to leave it, I guess?
43996	Were you not well treated?"
43996	What are your private sentiments about a rush of rats to the he d?
43996	What do you follow?"
43996	What do you think of it?"
43996	What does it agree with?"
43996	What is the land?
43996	What is your business?"
43996	What is your legal opinion of the constitushunality of the ten commandments?
43996	What iz your precise fiting wate?
43996	What lover sips Those dewy lips-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	What nonsense people talk about love, do n''t they?
43996	What relation were said parties previous to their marriage?
43996	What scripture name did he utter?
43996	What scripture name did the old gentleman use to induce another son to accompany the guests?
43996	What was it?
43996	What was it?
43996	What was it?
43996	What was the last scripture name thus used?
43996	What will he do?"
43996	What''s the matter?
43996	When I came into the town, says our captain to me,"Peabody, what in natur is that ere great yaller thing that''s a sticking out of your pocket?"
43996	When I cut up an old fowl, and help the boarders, I always feel as if I ought to say,"Wo n''t you have a slice of widdah?"
43996	When did you shave last?"
43996	When he has waked up each morning, his reflection has been,"Now, is it to be a horsewhipping or a kicking to- day?"
43996	When the young lady and four lovers were out again, she says to the captain,"What am I to do with them now, they are so wet?"
43996	Where did he live?
43996	Whereupon the officer, turning to the corporal in charge of the gun, said,''Corporal, do you see that light?''
43996	Who bids?
43996	Who build all our gaols?
43996	Who build our railroads?
43996	Who fill all our gaols?
43996	Who made it less One little tress-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	Who rises betimes, and superintends the morning meal?
43996	Who wants help?
43996	Who was Scipio''s wife?
43996	Who''s afraid of you?
43996	Who''s the lucky man?"
43996	Whose hand they press With fond caress-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	Why call them hot now?"
43996	Why did''nt you give them the boots?"
43996	Why, Susan, what''s the matter?"
43996	Witness, has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a different story?"
43996	Wo n''t he, mother?"
43996	Wo n''t you catch it, though?
43996	Would it not be the part of wisdom to attend to your soul''s concerns immediately?
43996	Would you put a tuck in it?
43996	Would you say a lady dressed loud who was covered all over with bugles?
43996	You cast them aside, do you not?"
43996	You do n''t call that a fine stream, do you?"
43996	You''re not Mrs. Ellis, are you?"
43996	and added,"Do you know Morrissey?"
43996	and have you derived any benefit from the use of it?"
43996	and if so, du yu have more than one at a time?
43996	and if so, how did it affect yu?
43996	and if so, how much?
43996	and"Where are you from?"
43996	asked Holton;"of course you could not live in such a house?"
43996	can it be did successfully?
43996	do n''t you raise bigger apples than these in America?"
43996	he was, eh?"
43996	howse I goin ter get down dis ladder?"
43996	if so, which?
43996	inquired Pat;"are we not friends?"
43996	preparing your leader?"
43996	queried the hopeful;"ca n''t you get him up?
43996	replied the Englishman evidently not posted up in local historical matters,"did it hurt him much?"
43996	said Holton, with interest,"did you ever see a smoky chimney cured?"
43996	said he.--"Pretty well,"said I.--"What are you about?
43996	said the boy;"feel grand, do you?
43996	said the judge,"where is he gone?"
43996	well, I must not tell-- Would n''t you like to know?
43996	what on airth''s gev way on the keers?"
43996	what this?"
43996	where is he?"
43996	where''s his baggage?"
43996	who comes there?"
43996	you here again?"
43223	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 43223 And is he gone, and is he gone?"
43223	And might not this, this second Eve, console The emptiest heart? 43223 And where is the diver so stout to go-- I ask ye again-- to the deep below?"
43223	At mine?
43223	But then there''s their barley: how much will they need? 43223 But what are dukes and viscounts to The happiness of all my crew?
43223	Came I not forth upon thy pledge, my father''s hand to kiss? 43223 Did I o''ercharge him a ha''penny?
43223	Fiddlesticks, is it, sir? 43223 Help you out?"
43223	How now? 43223 How otherwise?"
43223	How, a sledge? 43223 Ivà   n, dear-- you indeed?
43223	My gentle lad, what is''t you read,-- Romance or fairy fable? 43223 Now art thou a bachelor, stranger?"
43223	Now cheare up, sire abbot, did you never hear yet, That a fool he may learne a wise man witt? 43223 Now, lonely fisherman, who are you That say you saw this terrible wreck?
43223	O, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair,-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drownèd maiden''s hair,-- Above the nets at sea? 43223 On what?
43223	Or has your good woman, if one you have, In Cornwall ever been? 43223 Tell me and does my costume suit?"
43223	Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?'' 43223 Vot you vantsh mit your schnapps und your lager?
43223	Was that-- wind? 43223 What''s inward grace?"
43223	Where are we now, sir? 43223 Who has made you judge Of what you call God''s good, and what you think God''s evil?
43223	Why not? 43223 Why strikest not?
43223	You drank of the well, I warrant, betimes?
43223	''t is a lost fear; Man but a rush against Othello''s breast, And he retires:--where should Othello go?-- Now, how dost thou look now?
43223	( Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?)
43223	( Is n''t it, old Fatchaps?
43223	--What do you think the parson found, When he got up and stared around?
43223	--_London Papers._ What, what, what, What''s the news from Swat?
43223	A centipede was happy quite, Until a frog in fun Said,"Pray, which leg comes after which?"
43223	A moment thus; then asked, With reverential wonder quivering through His sinking voice,"Who, spirit, and what, art thou?"
43223	ANTONY.--Will you be patient?
43223	Accuser, witness, judge, What, all in one?
43223	Ah me ve ara silicet, Vi laudu vimin thus?
43223	Ah, where is Weinsberg, sir, I pray?
43223	And I feel so weary and sad, Through the blow that I have had,-- You''ll sit, Fra Giacomo?
43223	And I reckon that you Are a stranger?
43223	And didst thou visit him no more?
43223	And gazing at the doleful brute My sweetheart gave a merry cry-- I quote her language with a sigh--"O Charlie, ai n''t he awful cute?"
43223	And hurried question,"Are they come?"
43223	And if_ he_ be lost-- but to save_ my_ soul, that is all your desire: Do you think that I care for_ my_ soul if my boy be gone to the fire?
43223	And pray, then, why do you marry us, If we''re all the plagues you say?
43223	And thrice spoke the monarch--"The cup to win, Is there never a wight who will venture in?"
43223	And to myself I murmured low, As on her upturned face and dress The moonlight fell,"Would she say No,-- By chance, or Yes?"
43223	And who art thou thus chosen forth Out of the multitude of living men To kill the innocent?
43223	And why do you take such care of us, And keep us so safe at home, And are never easy a moment If ever we chance to roam?
43223	And ye''ll pay the potheen?
43223	And yet our fathers deemed it two: Nor am I confident they erred;-- Are you?
43223	And-- that''s a peart hoss Thet you''ve got-- ain''t it now?
43223	Answer me,-- If I had wronged you, you would answer me Out of the dusty porches of the tomb:-- Is this a dream, a falsehood?
43223	Anything fallen again?
43223	Are is for us to brethe, What signifies who preaches if i ca nt brethe?
43223	Are the stars brighter than they are?
43223	Are they from heaven, these softenings of the heart?
43223	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling as to sight?
43223	As I was walking all alane, I heard two corbies making a mane; The tane unto the t''other say,"Where sall we gang and dine to- day?"
43223	Ask ye what brings me here?
43223	Averrhoes''thought?
43223	Away went Gilpin,--who but he?
43223	BEATRICE.--Cardinal Camillo, You have a good repute for gentleness And wisdom: can it be that you sit here To countenance a wicked farce like this?
43223	BEATRICE.--What evidence?
43223	Be still, and gaze thou on, false king, and tell me what is this?
43223	Bending then with knee On earth, she spake a speech most piteous:--''See you this breast, O youth?
43223	But Sohrab looked upon the horse, and said:"Is this then Ruksh?
43223	But first he would convince his stubborn foe; And, rising sternly on one arm, he said:"Man, who art thou, who dost deny my words?
43223	But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
43223	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray, should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it?
43223	But speak, Were Laura living, would the same stale play Of raging passion tearing out its heart Upon the rock of duty be performed?"
43223	But what art thou, That but by reflex canst show What his deity can do,-- As the false Egyptian spell Aped the true Hebrew miracle?
43223	But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
43223	But what of the cakes and ale?
43223	But when the morning gilt the sky, What happened?
43223	But why harrow the feelings by lifting the curtain From these scenes of woe?
43223	But with a cold, incredulous voice, he said:--"What prate is this of fathers and revenge?
43223	But, answers the optimist, who knows what_ ambulando_ argument for poetry is not now preparing somewhere in the fatherland?
43223	CAMILLO(_ much moved_).--What shall we think, my Lords?
43223	CAMILLO.--What say ye now, my Lords?
43223	Ca n''t a man drop''s glass in yer shop But you must rar''?
43223	Can it be?
43223	Cats may have had their goose Cooked by tobacco- juice; Still why deny its use Thoughtfully taken?
43223	Cold, cold, my girl?
43223	Colts grew horses, beards turned gray, Deacon and deaconess dropped away, Children and grandchildren,--where were they?
43223	Could he sustain that shock, The doting father?
43223	De gray owl sing fum de chimbly top:"Who-- who-- is-- you- oo?"
43223	De gray owl sing fum de cypress tree:"Who-- who-- is-- you- oo?"
43223	Dead?-- That little cuss?
43223	Did not you speak?
43223	Did some rich man tyrannically use you?
43223	Didst thou not hear a noise?
43223	Do you go back dismayed?
43223	Do you think I was scared by the bones?
43223	Does the lapse of these mean a lapse in poetry at large?
43223	Dost hear old Chewton[1] roar?
43223	Doublet and hose, and powdered beaux?
43223	Eh?
43223	FIRST JUDGE.--Accused, do you persist in your denial?
43223	FIRST JUDGE.--Dare you, with lips yet white from the rack''s kiss Speak false?
43223	FIRST JUDGE.--Who urged you to it?
43223	Falls?
43223	Father, Son, Holy Ghost, Can not you bring again my blessèd yesterday?"
43223	Feasters and those full- fed are staying behind... Ah, why?
43223	Figure and phrase, that bent all ways Duns Scotus liked to twist''em?
43223	Flash again?
43223	For instance, as I left the cars, a youth with smutty face Said,"Shine?"
43223	For the Ahkoond I mourn, Who would n''t?
43223	For why should I live?
43223	For why?
43223	For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?"
43223	Go double or quits?
43223	Gone hence a month ago: Home again, this rough jaunt-- alone through night and snow-- What can the cause be?
43223	Hab I laid heah more''n a week?
43223	Hadst thou such cheer?
43223	Hans Breitmann gife a barty-- Where ish dat barty now?
43223	He ask me questions sooch as dose: Who baints mine nose so red?
43223	He does his best: Yet they gain on us, gain, till they reach,--one reaches... How utter the rest?
43223	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransom did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar seem ambitious?
43223	He is wanton for... O God, Why give this wolf his taste?
43223	He runs und schumps und schmashes dings In all barts off der house; But vot off dot?
43223	Heard, have you?
43223	Here is Orsino''s name; Where is Orsino?
43223	Heu sed heu vix en imago, My missis mare sta; O cantu redit in mihi Hibernas arida?
43223	Hi, daddy, how does the old thing work?"
43223	How could you serve me so?
43223	How did he git thar?
43223	How did you learn what you relate?"
43223	How do I know what you say is true, When every mortal was swept from the deck?
43223	How do they know it?
43223	How far, then, has man ceased to sing in crowds, and taken to thinking by himself?
43223	How is''t with me, when every noise appalls me?
43223	How long Will he live thus?
43223	How?
43223	I ask you, are you innocent, or guilty?
43223	I ca n''t appwove this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise?
43223	I demand who were the participators In your offence?
43223	I do n''t appwove this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and dwums are such a baw,-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise?
43223	I flung?
43223	I hear the church- bells ring; Oh say, what may it be?"
43223	I hear the sound of guns; Oh say, what may it be?"
43223	I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter?
43223	I then said to a jehu, whose breath suggested gin,"Friend, can thee take me to a reputable inn?"
43223	I"Prior"sought, but could not see The"Hood"so late in front, And when I turned to hunt for"Lee,"O, where was my"Leigh Hunt"?
43223	I''d rack thee though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine?
43223	I''ll travel no farther, I''m dyin''for-- wather;-- Come on, if ye like,-- Can ye loan me a quather?
43223	I''ve sot here in a patient way, Say, hain''t I, Piper?"
43223	I( can you pardon my presumption?)
43223	Is his heart still?
43223	Is it so soft a questioner, That you would bandy lovers''talk with it Till it wind out your life and soul?
43223	Is not her bosom white as snow?
43223	Is not poetry really a flight from self and solitude to at least a conventional, imaginative society?
43223	Is that sign the proper sign Of Rustum''s son, or of some other man''s?"
43223	Is this your love so warm?
43223	Isaac eyed Toby, fearfully askant, And saw he was a strapper, stout and tall; Then put this question,"Pray, sir, what d''ye want?"
43223	JUDGE(_ to_ BEATRICE).--Know you this paper, Lady?
43223	JUDGE.--What did he say?
43223	JUDGE.--What is this?
43223	Keep silence fur yo''betters!--don''t you hear de banjo talkin''?
43223	Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar''s vesture wounded?
43223	Knocking within._ MACBETH.--Whence is that knocking?
43223	Knows he that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence which flows?
43223	Knows he the titillating joys Which my nose knows?
43223	LADY MACBETH.--Who was it that thus cried?
43223	Let me entreat for them-- what have they done?
43223	Look upon this man; When did you see him last?
43223	Lost she many, or lost she few?"
43223	MACBETH(_ within_).--Who''s there?
43223	MACBETH.--As I descended?
43223	MACBETH.--But wherefore could not I pronounce"Amen"?
43223	MACBETH.--Hark!-- Who lies i''the second chamber?
43223	MACBETH.--When?
43223	Move hence?
43223	My fist-- why not crunch that?
43223	My mother laughed; I soon found out That ancient ladies have no feeling: My father frowned; but how should gout See any happiness in kneeling?
43223	My stomach is not ruled by other men''s, And, grumbling for a reason, quaintly begs Wherefore should master rise before the hens Have laid their eggs?
43223	Nebuchadnezzah!_ Is this heah me, or not me?
43223	Next ask that dumpled hag, stood snuffling by, With her three frowsy- browsy brats o''babes, The scum o''the kennel, cream o''the filth- heap-- Faugh?
43223	No fear, this time, your mother flings... Flings?
43223	No?
43223	No?
43223	No?
43223	Now how long will a church ful of are last at that rate, I ask you-- say 15 minits-- and then wats to be did?
43223	O Kìrill under me, Could I do more?
43223	O fancy, why hast thou let die So many a frolic fashion?
43223	Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah cwowd Pawsist in spawting unifawms, In cullahs so extwemely loud?
43223	Oh say, what may it be?"
43223	Or is de debbil got me?
43223	Or is it some historic page, Of kings and crowns unstable?"
43223	Or roguish lawyer made you lose your little All in a lawsuit?
43223	Or the attorney?
43223	Or what has taken their place?
43223	Or what to God would be that self- same power, If so bereaved?"
43223	Our rude forefathers deemed it two; Can you imagine so absurd A view?
43223	P''r''aps Some on you chaps Might know Jim Wild?
43223	Pap''s got his patent right, and rich as all creation; But where''s the peace and comfort that we all had before?
43223	Passing a neighbor''s cottage in his way,-- Mark Fenton''s,--him he took with short delay To bear him company,--for who could say What need might be?
43223	Pray, what do you know of a woman''s necessities?
43223	Put case I had n''t''em on me, could I ha''bought This sort- o''-kind- o''-what- you- might- call toy, This pebble- thing, o''the boy- thing?
43223	Right beautiful the dewy meads appear Besprinkled by the rosy- fingered girl; What then,--if I prefer my pillow- beer To early pearl?
43223	Said I,"What can the matter be?
43223	Say, would you seek instruction?
43223	Sea- serpents obsolete?
43223	Shall I descend?
43223	Shall I lean out-- look-- learn The truth whatever it be?
43223	Shall it be That earth must lose her wholly?
43223	Shall nought be said of theories dead?
43223	Shall she bear Life''s burden twice, and life''s temptations twice, While God is justice?"
43223	Shall we not defend her ever, As we''d defend That fair maiden, kind and tender, Calling us friend?
43223	Sihons and Ogs?
43223	Sin?
43223	So soon is resumed your chase?
43223	So the harsh phrase passed unreproved: Still mute--(O brothers, was it sin?)
43223	Sweet maiden of Passamaquoddy, Shall we seek for communion of souls Where the deep Mississippi meanders, Or the distant Saskatchewan rolls?
43223	Take next the miser''s contrast, who destroys Health, fame, and fortune in a round of joys; Will any paper match him?
43223	Tell me how many she had aboard,-- Wives, and husbands, and lovers true,-- How did it fare with her human hoard?
43223	Tell me, knife- grinder, how came you to grind knives?
43223	Tell me, what is that far away,-- There, where over the isle of sand Hangs the mist- cloud sullen and gray?
43223	Thar''s your way To the left of yon tree; But-- a-- look h''yur, say, Wo n''t you come up to tea?
43223	The Ptolemaic system?
43223	The calender, amazed to see His neighbor in such trim, Laid down his pipe, flew to the gate, And thus accosted him:"What news?
43223	The courteous citizen bade me to his feast With hollow words, and overly[7] request:"Come, will ye dine with me this holiday?"
43223	The hasty gentleman, whose blood runs high, Who picks a quarrel, if you step awry, Who ca n''t a jest, a hint, or look endure,-- What is he?--what?
43223	The same?
43223	The voice, the glance, the heart I sought-- give answer, where are they?
43223	Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me; And he rose with a sigh, And said,"Can this be?
43223	Then he bethought him,"Shall this wonder die, And leave behind no shadow?
43223	Then stooping, peering round-- what is it now he lacks?
43223	These dragons( their tails, you remark, Into bunches of gillyflowers grew),-- When Noah came out of the ark, Did these lie in wait for his crew?
43223	They hanged him in chains for a show-- we had always borne a good name-- To be hanged for a thief-- and then put away-- isn''t that enough shame?
43223	They sayde,"And why should this thing be, What danger lowers by land or sea?
43223	This man''s?
43223	Thou didst, thou didst, my daughter deare?
43223	Thou shalt have one God only: who Would be at the expense of two?
43223	Though stern I sometimes be, To thee, thou know''st, I was not so,-- Who could be so to thee?
43223	Thy vehicle is doubtless made to carry folks about in; Why then prevaricate?"
43223	To prevent all mistakes, that low price I will fix; Now what will that make?
43223	Too hard To die this way, torn piecemeal?
43223	Und oop dere rose a meermaid, Vot had n''t got nodings on, Und she say,"O, Ritter Hugo, Vare you goes mit yourself alone?"
43223	Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse; How gan I all dose dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
43223	Up from the ground he sprung, and gazed, but who could paint that gaze?
43223	V. Ah-- you, that have lived so soft, what should_ you_ know of the night, The blast and the burning shame and the bitter frost and the fright?
43223	Was it the squire for killing of his game?
43223	Was it the squire?
43223	Was my sire not King Of all broad Phrygia?
43223	Was the transaction illegal?
43223	Was there no sinking at the mother''s heart When, all equipt, they turned them to depart?
43223	Wats Pol?
43223	Wats Pollus to sinners who are ded?
43223	We ca n''t never choose him o''course,--thet''s flat; Guess we shall hev to come round,( do n''t you?)
43223	Well, grant''t was genius; and is genius naught?
43223	Well, here''s to us; Eh?
43223	Well, thar-- Good- bye,-- No more, sir,--I-- Eh?
43223	Werther had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter; Would you know how first he met her?
43223	Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the Prairie Belle?
43223	Whar is you tryin''to go, sah?
43223	What am I saying?
43223	What are a thousand lives?
43223	What are our poets, take them as they fall, Good, bad, rich, poor, much read, not read at all?
43223	What baron or squire, Or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a holy friar?
43223	What baron or squire, Or knight of the shire, Lives half so well as a holy friar?
43223	What cares he?
43223	What cause withholds you, then, to mourn for him?
43223	What comes of it all?
43223	What gave Death ever from his kingdom back To check the sceptic''s laughter?
43223	What has been done?
43223	What help, as, nigh and nigher, The flames came furious?
43223	What if the lark does carol in the sky, Soaring beyond the sight to find him out,-- Wherefore am I to rise at such a fly?
43223	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her?
43223	What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart intwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
43223	What is his poor life?
43223	What is it startles you?
43223	What is the shrinkage, quality as well as quantity, in the proportion of verse to prose since the invention of printing?
43223	What is this meets my hand, Moth- eaten, mouldy, and Covered with fluff, Faded and stiff and scant?
43223	What makes you star,-- You over thar?
43223	What means this scrawl?
43223	What might be her cost?
43223	What of homely, comfortable poetry, too, commonplace perhaps, but dear to declaiming youth?
43223	What of that?
43223	What of the uncritical folk?
43223	What progress?
43223	What should I do with slaying any more?
43223	What stands now, since people have come indoors, for the old ring of dancers, the old songs of May and Harvest Home?
43223	What strange adventure stares Up at us in your face?
43223	What though I can not meet my bills?
43223	What though I suffer toothache''s ills?
43223	What though I swallow countless pills?
43223	What though I''m in a sorry case?
43223	What to me Is my creative power, bereft of love?
43223	What was the white you touched, There at his side?
43223	What would you ask More than God''s power, from nothing to create?"
43223	What''s here?"
43223	What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No?
43223	What, have these dry lips drank So deep of the sweets of pleasure--_ Sub rosa_, but quite without measure-- That Montepulciano tastes rank?
43223	What, you still head the race, Your eyes and tongue and teeth crave fresh food, Satan- face?
43223	When down the lane she watched them as they went Till out of sight, was no forefeeling sent Of coming ill?
43223	When you ought to be thanking heaven That your Plague is out of the way, You all keep fussing and fretting--"Where is_ my_ Plague to- day?"
43223	Where are thy songs whose passion Turned thought to fire in knight and squire, While hearts of ladies beat?
43223	Where ish de himmelstrahlende Stern-- De shtar of de shpirit''s light?
43223	Where ish de lofely golden cloud Dat float on de moundain''s prow?
43223	Where thy sweet style, ours, ours erewhile?
43223	Where were you in that hour of death?
43223	Where''s the unriven rock Can bide such blasting in its flintiest part As that soft sentient thing,--the human heart?
43223	Wherefore welcome were Xerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xavier?
43223	Wherein hath CÃ ¦ sar thus deserved your loves?
43223	Which way to Weinsberg?
43223	Who art thou then, that canst so touch my soul?
43223	Who can control his fate?
43223	Who dreads to the dust returning?
43223	Who let her in?
43223	Who stands here As my accuser?
43223	Who vas it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair upon mine he d?
43223	Who''ll paint the Countess, as she lies to- night In state within the chapel?
43223	Who''s flittering round the peat- stack in such weather?
43223	Whom should I marry?--should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
43223	Why did you bring these daggers from the place?
43223	Why did you sit so quiet?
43223	Why dost not answer plainly?
43223	Why from a comfortable pillow start To see faint flushes in the east awaken?
43223	Why must it wait there, along with all the old metaphysical questions, for a decision that never can be handed down?
43223	Why must this glutton leave the faded, choose the fresh?
43223	Why should he call me to- night, when he knows that I can not go?
43223	Why was not law observed?
43223	Why weepest thou so sore?
43223	Why wish we warfare?
43223	Why, there''s two of you there-- can''t you help one another?"
43223	Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
43223	Will not this thing outlast The fairest creature fashioned in the flesh?
43223	Will nothing appease, naught tire The furies?
43223	Will you stay awhile?
43223	Wilt thou not go and get for her who died Most nobly, bravest- souled, some gift?''
43223	Wine?
43223	Wo n''t Stewart, or some of our dry- goods importers, Take a contract for clothing our wives and our daughters?
43223	Wo n''t some kind philanthropist, seeing that aid is So needed at once by these indigent ladies, Take charge of the matter?
43223	Wo n''t somebody, moved by this touching description, Come forward to- morrow and head a subscription?
43223	Would she have owned how pleased she was, And told her love with widow''s pride?
43223	Would you know why I summoned you together?
43223	Wut shall we du?
43223	Wuz dat a cannon shot me?
43223	Ya- as, you, What,--two?
43223	Ye''ve eyes like a bat!--can ye see in the dark?"
43223	You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?
43223	You know friends-- which is which?
43223	You''ll bless it with your prayers, And quaff a cup, I trust, To the health of the saint up stairs?
43223	Yourself, for example?
43223	[ 10] You see this pebble- stone?
43223	_ Bene, satis, male_,-- Where was I?
43223	_ Lover._ But come, thou saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe?
43223	_ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow?
43223	_ Lover._ Say, what will turn that frisking coney Into the toils of matrimony?
43223	_ Osgood._ All through a hundred years?"
43223	a sound of stealthy footsteps and of voices whispering low, Was it nothing but the young leaves, or the brooklet''s murmuring flow?
43223	ai n''t it terrible?
43223	and children-- where are they?
43223	and showers of frogs?
43223	and what are_ you_?
43223	and what was taught, In Salamanca''s seat?
43223	and will you give me leave?
43223	are you of his kin?
43223	are_ they_ his mother?
43223	asked,"Which of them, pray?"
43223	can thee take me to an inn?
43223	dead?
43223	do you come as a spy?
43223	dost thou lie so low?
43223	down, old boy!--not quite so free,-- The thing thou sniffest is no game for thee.-- But what''s the meaning?
43223	father, my father, what more can there rest?
43223	fill a fresh bumper,--for why should we go logwood While the{ nectar} still reddens our cups as they flow?
43223	from the heart of that far- floating gloom, What gleams on the darkness so swanlike and white?
43223	hast thou then no robe, No funeral honors for the maid to bring?
43223	have you ever heard, when the storm on the downs began, The wind that''ill wail like a child and the sea that''ill moan like a man?
43223	he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another?
43223	how long has she been?
43223	must I stay?"
43223	nay-- what was there left to fall?
43223	not a trace Of all the glory that environed her, That mellow nimbus circling round my star?"
43223	or Covetous parson for his tithes distraining?
43223	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from the heat- oppressèd brain?
43223	or have I Spoken the very truth?"
43223	or parson of the parish?
43223	quoth Hodge, with wondering eyes, And voice not much unlike an Indian yell;"What were they made for, then, you dog?"
43223	said this young Turk;"A liquid or a paste?
43223	sayest thou nothing?
43223	she cried in grief,_ Campbell._"My eyes are dim with tears,_ Bayard Taylor._ How shall I live through all the days?
43223	she murmured,"who says I forgot?
43223	straight he sayth;"Where is my wife, Elizabeth?"
43223	that I say,-- Will ye heed what I told ye?
43223	was ever such a pair?
43223	wert thou ever there before?
43223	what falls?
43223	what news?
43223	what of that?
43223	what power divine Shall henceforth wash the river Rhine?
43223	what wanteth there For curious cost, and wondrous choice of cheer?
43223	what''s the odds?"
43223	what?
43223	when comes such another?
43223	when?
43223	where was he?
43223	where was he?
43223	where was_ he_?
43223	where?
43223	whither are you going?
43223	who knows?
43223	who said what of one in a quag?
43223	wilt thou be he, Who art my judge?
43223	wilt thou say That I did murder my own father?
43223	would ye ask What ye should do?
43223	ye know not what, And therefore on the chance that it may be Some evil, will ye kill us?
43223	you''ve seen her?
43223	you-- what have you heard?
43223	your tidings tell; Tell me you must and shall,-- Say why bareheaded you are come, Or why you come at all?"
5902	''Is this reality, or delusion?'' 5902 ''What matters it how far we go?''
5902	Aha,laughed Siegfried,"so that is what the fair lady has been up to, is it?
5902	Aha,laughed the mother,"is not this an excellent substitute for tobacco, far more refreshing than the nasty weed itself?
5902	All help is from Heaven, sir,said I;"but can you put a stranger in the way to help you?
5902	And his hair,inquired the second sister,"is it straight or curling, black or fair?"
5902	And how did you manage on the twelfth?
5902	And how many hours a day did you do lessons?
5902	And is he gone, and is he gone?
5902	And washing?
5902	And what are they made of?
5902	And,he continued, looking at his mother and me,"will you not welcome him as a friend and a brother to our family circle?"
5902	Are five nights warmer than one night, then?
5902	Are these leaves to form a substitute for tobacco?
5902	Art thou not happy with me, Pysche?
5902	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
5902	But about his toes?
5902	But are thou a cousin* of Robin Hood then? 5902 But how CAN it have got there without my knowing it?"
5902	But the horrible wretch is never going to swallow him all at once, father?
5902	But where is the wine, King Gunther?
5902	But why,she asked,"did you not tell me of this at first?
5902	But,said Franz,"how can the snake separate the flesh from the bones without teeth?
5902	Can YOU do sums?
5902	Can you answer useful questions?
5902	Can you do Division? 5902 Can you do Subtraction?
5902	Can you do addition?
5902	Child,he asked,"was not your father called Mustapha the tailor?"
5902	Child,said the mother, as she looked upon the silver dishes and smelled the savory odor from the food,"who has given us these wonderful things?
5902	Could any of you enjoy a little jelly?
5902	Did anybody ever think of eating serpents?
5902	Did you hear them? 5902 Did you kill this creature, my dear Fritz?"
5902	Do I not fill thy heart as thou fillest mine?
5902	Do n''t you mean''purpose''?
5902	Do you know languages? 5902 Do you know why it''s called a whiting?"
5902	Do you know,said I to the boys,"how the natives of India secure a newly captured elephant?"
5902	Do you notice,said the elder sister,"that while she says much about what her husband does for her, she says nothing at all about him?
5902	Do you think to stay me thus?
5902	Do you think we might begin now, father?
5902	Dost thou not mind, old woman,he said,"Since thou made me sup and dine?
5902	Fritz, what are you about?
5902	Good people, do you know that to- morrow is a very great and important day? 5902 Has he blue eyes or brown?"
5902	Have they any firearms?
5902	Have you any further command?
5902	He came to the door with a corkscrew in his hand--"What did he want?
5902	How COULD he turn them out with his nose, you know?
5902	How are we to eat our soup when he does come?
5902	How is bread made?
5902	How?
5902	I mean, what makes them so shiny?
5902	I prithee, good fellow, O where art thou now?
5902	I''m sure you must be weary With soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?
5902	If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
5902	In a garden, or in the hedges?
5902	Is there generally?
5902	Look you, sir,said I,"if I venture upon your deliverance, are you willing to make two conditions with me?"
5902	May we not attack it, father?
5902	May we not establish a pearl fishery at once, father?
5902	Miss Montrose came quickly forward--"Who? 5902 My dear prince,"cried the terrified princess,"what have you done?
5902	My dear wife,exclaimed I,"this dish is indeed a masterpiece of culinary art, but where had you met with it?
5902	My good mother,said the princess,"what is a roc, and where may one get an egg?"
5902	Now, father, one thought occupies me continually: will my note ever reach this Englishwoman? 5902 Now,"I continued,"who will try this delicacy?"
5902	Now,said my wife, tasting the soup with the stick with which she had been stirring it,"dinner is ready; but where can Fritz be?"
5902	O mother,he cried,"have I an uncle?"
5902	O, what''s the matter?
5902	O, where does faithful Gelert roam, The flower of all his race; So true, so brave,--a lamb at home, A lion in the chase?
5902	Of course not,said the Mock Turtle;"why, if a fish came to ME, and told me he was going a journey, I should say''With what porpoise?''"
5902	Of course you know your A B C?
5902	Oh, as to the whiting,said the Mock Turtle,"they-- you''ve seen them, of course?"
5902	Oh, what have they done?
5902	Oh, who are these,the sheriff he said,"Come tripping over the lee?"
5902	One? 5902 Only a scraping of shoes on the mat?
5902	Or must all this great bagful be used at once? 5902 Or would you like the Mock Turtle to sing you a song?"
5902	Send Roland on a peaceful mission? 5902 Shall a mere mortal,"they said,"venture to seek the love of Venus, queen of beauty?"
5902	Shall we try another figure of the Lobster- Quadrille?
5902	The dog would lose its temper, would n''t it?
5902	The night is fine,the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?
5902	Then the eleventh day must have been a holiday?
5902	We gave you the opportunity of doing it,the Red Queen remarked:"but I dare say you''ve not had many lessons in manners yet?"
5902	Well, it is n''t PICKED at all,Alice explained:"it''s GROUND--""How many acres of ground?"
5902	Well, then,said I,"leave the rest to me; I see they are all asleep; it is an easy thing to kill them all; but shall we rather take them prisoners?"
5902	What IS the use of repeating all that stuff,the Mock Turtle interrupted,"if you do n''t explain it as you go on?
5902	What are you thinking of? 5902 What business do you follow, my nephew,"he asked;"have you any trade?"
5902	What can have made us oversleep ourselves like this?
5902	What do you mean by''If you really are a queen?'' 5902 What does the Jew give you for such a plate?"
5902	What had kept him so long, and why had he turned blackamoor?
5902	What hast thou here?
5902	What have I done, uncle,said the boy, trembling with fear,"to be treated in such a manner?"
5902	What have we to do with genii?
5902	What is his sorrow?
5902	What is it?
5902	What is that I hear?
5902	What is that, good mother?
5902	What is the cause of lightning?
5902	What is the good of pressing them, father?
5902	What is the meaning of all this preparation for public festivity?
5902	What is thy name?
5902	What news? 5902 What news?
5902	What possible connection can there be between bread and tobacco graters? 5902 What shall we do?
5902	What sort of a dance is it?
5902	What time of day?
5902	What was THAT like?
5902	What was that?
5902	What wouldst thou have?
5902	What wouldst thou have?
5902	What wouldst thou?
5902	What''s one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one?
5902	What''s to be done with him now?
5902	What,said I to myself,"can this English vessel be doing thus far from the usual track of ships?"
5902	Where are those brutes, your enemies,said I;"do you know where they are gone?"
5902	Where,said she on her way home,"can Aladdin get so many large gold trays and such precious stones to fill them?
5902	Which of the cattle shall we saddle for you, Jenny?
5902	Who ever said it was?
5902	Who gives me this maid?
5902	Who must we yield to? 5902 Who or what has been pommeling the boy?"
5902	Whom shall I leave in command of the rear guard?
5902	Why wait until the last moment with such joyful news?
5902	Why, what are YOUR shoes done with?
5902	Why?
5902	Will good King Gunther ever sail back again into the Rhine country?
5902	Will this stuff keep any time?
5902	Will you take me over the river?
5902	With extras?
5902	Would n''t it really?
5902	Would you believe it, father? 5902 Would you like to see a little of it?"
5902	You know what to beautify is, I suppose?
5902	You take some flour--"Where do you pick the flower?
5902	*[ Footnote: Spells, bewitches] Had the prayers of Ingeborg at length availed?
5902	--"Will they give us quarter then?"
5902	Alice did not feel encouraged to ask any more questions about it, so she turned to the Mock Turtle, and said,"What else had you to learn?"
5902	And is this kind of snake poisonous?"
5902	And ought I not to be willing to give her to one who values her at so great a price?"
5902	And what IS this on my head?"
5902	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin askt him courteously,"O, hast thou any money to spare"For my merry men and me?"
5902	And would you believe it?
5902	Are the sailors gone?
5902	At that summons the genie appeared to him as he had to Aladdin and said,"What wouldst thou have?
5902	But have you really done all this work yourselves?"
5902	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray should I act the wiser part To take the treasure, or forego it?
5902	But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
5902	But when they met with Little John, He unto them did say,"O master, pray where have you been, You have tarried so long away?"
5902	Can you name these deeds in just the order in which you have read them?
5902	Can you see any reason why the one name should be used for both?
5902	Can you tell me where the old lamp now is?"
5902	Could he longer escape the avenging anger of Balder?
5902	Darest thou to enter its stagnant depths to do battle with the monster and to deliver us from her ravages?"
5902	Did I say all?
5902	Did you hear them?"
5902	Did you not find the work too hard?"
5902	Did you take your mysterious voyage in search of him, or did you meet him by chance?
5902	Divide a loaf by a knife-- what''s the answer to that?"
5902	Do Psyche''s sisters, for instance, represent anything?
5902	Do you know, my eagle caught these pretty little fellows for me?
5902	Do you think that is a good plan?"
5902	Do you think they can be pearls?
5902	First and foremost, how did you bring down those beautiful little animals you have there?"
5902	Gunther, however, was unmoved by the warning, and turning to Siegfried, he asked,"Will you not help me to carry out my plan?
5902	Had we not better get a supply from Woodlands?
5902	Had we really heard guns from a strange ship?
5902	Has the sultan remembered us?"
5902	Have they taken away the boats?
5902	Have you forgotten that you promised me the hand of the lady Kriemhild?"
5902	He was now assailed with a storm of questions from all sides:"Where had he been?"
5902	How could you serve me so?
5902	How did you shoot it?
5902	How do you preserve these sorts of fish?
5902	How many of the bold deeds of Frithiof can you recall without turning to the story?
5902	How should she confess that, after these many months, she had never seen her husband; that she knew not at all what manner of man he was?
5902	How were we to saddle and bridle a bird?
5902	I came as near them undiscovered as I could, and then, before any of them saw me, I called aloud to them in Spanish,"What are ye, gentlemen?"
5902	I have within my pantry Good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- Will you please to take a slice?"
5902	If your nation beat them, how came you to be taken?
5902	Instantly the same genie that he had seen in the cave appeared before him and said,"What wouldst thou?
5902	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
5902	Is it a real man, or an angel?"
5902	Is it not worthy of the princess, my daughter?
5902	Is it possible you are going to make snuff?
5902	Is n''t THAT grand?
5902	Is not that the case?"
5902	Just as he said this, what could hap At the chamber door but a gentle tap?
5902	Little cowboy, what have you heard, Up on the lonely rath''s green mound?
5902	Master.--But why did not your side recover you from the hands of your enemies, then?
5902	Master.--Do they come hither?
5902	Master.--Have you been here with them?
5902	Master.--How beat?
5902	Master.--Well, Friday, and what does your nation do with the men they take; do they carry them away and eat them, as these did?
5902	Master.--Where do they carry them?
5902	May I not establish a warren there?
5902	Noticing his gloom, Siegfried exclaimed:"What troubles you, King Gunther?
5902	Now that I am speaking of the palace, pray how do you like it?
5902	On the way he began to cry out,"Who will exchange old lamps for new ones?"
5902	Only do tell me, where did those seeds come from?"
5902	Only the grasshopper and the bee?
5902	Only the plaintive yellow- bird Singing in sultry fields around?
5902	Or did those sounds proceed from a Malay pirate, who would rob and murder us?
5902	Or had the boys again fired?
5902	Pennyworth only of beautiful Soup?
5902	Potted, salted or smoked?"
5902	Remembering that the butterfly was the emblem of the soul, can you imagine what the artists meant to show by this?
5902	Said the cunning spider to the fly,"Dear friend, what shall I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
5902	Shall I be able to find, and to save her?"
5902	Shall we be trotting home again?"
5902	Shall we brook such insult?
5902	Sing her''Turtle Soup,''will you, old fellow?"
5902	So daring in love, and so dauntless in war, Have ye e''er heard of gallant like young Lochinvar?
5902	THE SPIDER AND THE FLY By MARY HOWITT"Will you walk into my parlor?"
5902	Take a bone from a dog: what remains?"
5902	The master was an old Turtle-- we used to call him Tortoise--"[ Illustration: ALICE SAT STILL]"Why did you call him Tortoise, if he was n''t one?"
5902	The poor man, with tears running down his face, and trembling, looking like one astonished, returned--"Am I talking to God, or man?
5902	The sorcerer regarded not their scoffs, hooting, or anything they could say, but continued to cry shrilly,"Who will exchange old lamps for new ones?"
5902	The vizier was charmed, and the sultan continued,"What sayest thou to such a present?
5902	They are waiting on the shingle-- will you come and join the dance?
5902	This stranger may be on different shores from these entirely; every stroke of my paddle may be carrying me further from the blazing signal: who knows?
5902	To go to the realms of the dead-- what did it mean but that she must die?
5902	To which type do you think the story of Cupid and Psyche belongs?
5902	Tom Smith answered immediately,"Is that Robinson?"
5902	Upon this, Will Atkins cried out,"For God''s sake, captain, give me quarter; what have I done?
5902	Was it a European vessel close upon our shores, and were we about to be linked once more to civilized life?
5902	Was it fancy?
5902	We have said that this story is an allegory; do you understand just what an allegory is?
5902	What brings you to our court?"
5902	What can be more delightful than to find harmony of opinion in those we love, when a great and momentous decision has to be taken?
5902	What can we do by ourselves?"
5902	What did the oracle say?
5902	What do you suppose is the use of a child without any meaning?
5902	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her?
5902	What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart intwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
5902	What in the world can it be?
5902	What is your case?"
5902	What may we give him to eat?
5902	What put it into your head?"
5902	What right have you to call yourself so?
5902	What shall we do?
5902	What was it they saw in the narrow valley before them?
5902	What was the real fault of Psyche-- the folly that cost her her happiness?
5902	What would I advise?
5902	What''s the French for fiddle- de- dee?"
5902	What?"
5902	When I come again to my palace and people ask tidings, what can I say but that we have conquered cities, provinces and countries and left Roland dead?
5902	When does the next post come in, Ernest?"
5902	Where are they?"
5902	Where did Fritz find him?
5902	Where did you get it?
5902	Where now is the picture that fancy touched bright,-- Thy parent''s fond pressure, and love''s honeyed kiss?
5902	Where shall we go?"
5902	Where would be the use of it?"
5902	Where''s Fritz?"
5902	Which shall sing?"
5902	Who cares for fish, Game, or any other dish?
5902	Who could tell?
5902	Who for such dainties would not stoop?
5902	Who has anything to propose?"
5902	Who would not give all else for two p ennyworth only of beautiful Soup?
5902	Whom should I marry?--should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
5902	Why not build a raft and all get on shore together?"
5902	Will any one come?"
5902	Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
5902	Will you not remember that and try to shield him while in battle?"
5902	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
5902	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, will you join the dance?
5902	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?
5902	Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you join the dance?''"
5902	With the slaves of the ring and of the lamp to help me, how can I fail?
5902	Wouldst thou enter our household?
5902	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
5902	You must discover an iron mine next, for iron is what ostriches chiefly live on, is it not?
5902	You threaten us, fellow?
5902	[ Illustration: ALICE CONSIDERED]"Then you think nothing would remain?"
5902	[ Illustration: IN THE GREENWOOD]"How many miles is it to thy true love?
5902	[ Illustration: THE AGOUTI]"But the sucking- pig,"said Jack;"where did you get it?"
5902	[ Illustration: TWO QUEENS ASLEEP AT ONCE]"What AM I to do?"
5902	and why I might not order myself and my business so, that I might be able to go over thither, as they were to come to me?
5902	cried Fritz;"a good addition to your stores, is it not?"
5902	cried his mother,"was it the lamp that caused that horrible genie to speak to me instead of to you?
5902	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I''ll brook Being worse treated than a cook?
5902	do n''t you see my harpoon?"
5902	do you not know it?
5902	how far off the coast was from whence they came?
5902	said I;"do you so long for its refreshing smell?"
5902	said the mother,"and how came that vile one to speak to me instead of to you, whom he had seen in the cave?"
5902	said the person whom he asked,"have you never seen nor heard of her?
5902	shouted the boys, interrupting the narrative;"who came forward?"
5902	thou silly old man, What news, I do thee pray?"
5902	thou silly old woman, What news hast thou for me?"
5902	thought I,''Can it be true, that a fellow- creature breathes with us the air of this lonely region?''
5902	what has become of everybody?
5902	what is that sound which now''larms on his ear?
5902	what kind of boats they had?
5902	what news?
5902	what news?
5902	what they ventured over so far from home for?
5902	whence is that flame which now bursts on his eye?
5902	why did they leave us behind?
9380	''Oh, boatswain, down in the for''ard hold What water do you find?'' 9380 ''Oh, how does our good ship head to- night?
9380	''Oh, what does the quadrant indicate? 9380 And do fish bite?
9380	And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 9380 Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?"
9380	Did I o''ercharge him a ha''penny? 9380 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
9380	Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not?
9380	Race? 9380 The night is fine,"the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?"
9380	Then why, O, Cumberbunce,I cried,"Did you come walking at my side And ask me if you, please, might sing, When you could not warble anything?"
9380	Who are you, aged man?
9380	You boast indeed of your wonderful speed-- but what is the boasting worth? 9380 ''What, no soap?'' 9380 ( Is n''t it, old Fatchops? 9380 --Or what? 9380 A THRENODY What, what, what, What''s the news from Swat? 9380 Ai n''t he cute? 9380 Ai n''t you sorry for him? 9380 Am I not as wild as the wind and more crazy? 9380 And I have said, my little Will, Why should not he continue still A thing of Nature''s rearing? 9380 And I said,Oh, gentle pieman, why so very, very merry?
9380	And I-- was I brusque and surly?
9380	And I?
9380	And as for my hair, Do you think I should care To comb it at night with my toes?
9380	And colics?
9380	And how does the sextant stand?''
9380	And must we really part for good, But meet again here where we''ve stood?
9380	And now it''s taken wing; I s''pose no man before or since Dreamt such a funny thing?
9380	And who can wonder that it made That loving creature cry?
9380	And yet, why should I clasp the earthful urn?
9380	Art on the chokesome cherry bent?
9380	Art thou a Buddhist, or dost thou indeed Put faith in the monstrous Mohammedan creed?
9380	Art thou a Ghebir-- a blinded Parsee?
9380	Art thou not greater who art less?
9380	As I mentioned before, by what light is it lighted?
9380	At night if he suddenly screams and wakes, Do they bring him only a few small cakes, or a Lot, For the Ahkond of Swat?
9380	At penny- a- lining make your whack, Or with the mummers mug and gag?
9380	BUZ, QUOTH THE BLUE FLY Buz, quoth the blue fly, Hum, quoth the bee, Buz and hum they cry, And so do we: In his ear, in his nose, thus, do you see?
9380	Bees, Who was stung in the arm by a wasp; When they asked,"Does it hurt?"
9380	Bene, satis, male_,-- Where was I with my trope''bout one in a quag?
9380	Burns gives us: Ken ye aught o''Captain Grose?
9380	But do they re- al- ly com- pre- hend What Scho- pen- hau- er''s driv- ing at?
9380	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?"
9380	But shall I see thee far beyond the sun, When the new dawn lights Empyrean scenes?
9380	But what to me are woven clouds, or what, If dames from spiders learn to warp their looms?
9380	Can he talk nonsense?"
9380	Can he write a letter concisely clear, Without a speck or a smudge or smear or Blot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Can it be on an errand she hath delayed?
9380	De win''she blow from nor''-eas''-wes'',-- De sout''win''she blow too, Wen Rosie cry,"Mon cher captinne, Mon cher, w''at I shall do?"
9380	Delicate hands, unaccustom''d to reels, To set''em working a poor body''s wheels?
9380	Did they explain and render hazier The policies of Central Asia?
9380	Do his people like him extremely well?
9380	Do his people prig in the lanes or park?
9380	Does Fiction mend where Fact has mauled?
9380	Does he beat his wife with a gold- topped pipe, When she lets the gooseberries grow too ripe, or Rot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he drink his soup and his coffee cold, or Hot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he drink small beer from a silver jug?
9380	Does he like new cream, and hate mince- pies?
9380	Does he like to sit by the calm blue wave?
9380	Does he live on turnips, tea or tripe, Does he like his shawl to be marked with a stripe or a Dot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he sail about on an inland lake, in a Yacht, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he sing or whistle, jabber or talk, And when riding abroad does he gallop or walk, or Trot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he sit on a stool or sofa or chair, or Squat, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he sleep on a mattress, a bed or a mat, or a Cot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Does he study the wants of his own dominion?
9380	Does he teach his subjects to roast and bake?
9380	Does he wear a turban, a fez or a hat?
9380	Does he wear a white tie when he dines with his friends, And tie it neat in a bow with ends, or a Knot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Dost seek the chestnut burr?
9380	Dost thou remember Jeames?
9380	Dost thou remember Jeames?
9380	Doubt is faith in the main; but faith, on the whole, is doubt; We can not believe by proof; but could we believe without?
9380	FERDINANDO AND ELVIRA, OR THE GENTLE PIEMAN*****"Love you?"
9380	For instance, take a case like this: Is fancied kick a real kiss, Or rather the reverse?
9380	For the Ahkoond I mourn, Who would n''t?
9380	Go double or quits?
9380	Had I lost at that awful juncture my presence of mind?
9380	Has Death its wisest victims called When idiots are born?
9380	Hast thou no garland for this aching head That soon so low must be?
9380	Hast thou no pity?
9380	He sent them word I had not gone( We know it to be true); If she should push the matter on, What would become of you?
9380	Hear''st not the billow''s solemn roar, That echoes through the vaults of night?
9380	Her hair, was it quaintly curly, Or as straight as a beadle''s wand?
9380	Her teeth, I presume, were"pearly": But which was she, brunette or blonde?
9380	His rival, but in what?
9380	How do you melt the multy swag?
9380	How heads our gallant craft?''
9380	I can not recall her figure: Was it regal as Juno''s own?
9380	I said,"And how is it you live?"
9380	I see a goose ring a hog, And a snail that bit a dog; Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a goose ring a hog, Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a hare chase a hound, Twenty mile above the ground; Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a hare chase a hound, Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a man in the moon, Clouting of St. Peter''s shoon, Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a man in the moon, Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a mouse catch the cat, And the cheese to eat the rat; Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a mouse catch the cat, Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a sheep shearing corn, And a cuckoo blow his horn; Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	I see a sheep shearing corn, Who''s the fool now?
9380	III Ah, how can fear sit and hear as love hears it grief''s heart''s cracked grate''s screech?
9380	IMERICKS There was an old person of Ware Who rode on the back of a bear; When they said,"Does it trot?"
9380	If coal- black ghosts turn soldiers for the State, With wooden eyes, and lightning- rods for plumes?
9380	If he catches them then, either old or young, Does he have them chopped in pieces or hung, or Shot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	If so, who will change it?
9380	Igo and ago, If he''s''mang his freens or foes?
9380	Igo and ago; And eaten like a weather haggis?
9380	In February, eighteen sixty nine, Alexandrina Victoria, Fidei, Hm-- hm-- how runs the jargon?
9380	In the height of the height, in the depth of the deep?
9380	Is he quiet, or always making a fuss?
9380	Is he slain by Highlan''bodies?
9380	Is he tall or short, or dark or fair?
9380	Is he wise or foolish, young or old?
9380	Is his steward a Swiss or a Swede or a Russ, or a Scot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Is it a mayor that a mother has knighted, Or is it a horse of the sun and the day?
9380	Is it a pony?
9380	Is it fourpence, or piebald, or gray?
9380	Is it purity of conscience, or your one- and- seven sherry?"
9380	Is it the gibber of gungs and keeks?
9380	Is plenitude of passion palled By poverty of scorn?
9380	Is present pain a future bliss, Or is it something worse?
9380	Is she afraid Of the hound that howls, or the moaning mole?
9380	Is there no music in the trees To charm thee with its frolic mirth?
9380	Is this your love so warm?
9380	Is_ all_ forgot?
9380	It is by the author of''As in a looking- Glass,''is it not?"
9380	JOHN JONES_ At the Piano_ I Love me and leave me; what love bids retrieve me?
9380	Khabu, did there come great fear On thy Khabuldozed Ameer Ali Shere?
9380	Low love fulfilled of low success?
9380	Made they mots, as"There to- day are No more Himalayehs,"Or, if you prefer it,"There to- day are No more Himalaya"?
9380	Martin said to his man, Fill thou the cup, and I the can; Thou hast well drunken, man: Who''s the fool now?
9380	Must Care''s wan phantom still beguile And chain thee to the stubborn earth?
9380	Must I darkly tread The unknown paths that lead me wide from thee?
9380	My soul, in desolate eclipse, With recollection teems-- And then I hask, with weeping lips, Dost thou remember Jeames?
9380	Namely, in life they rivals were, or foes, And in their deaths not very much divided?
9380	No sigh?
9380	No smile?
9380	No sound?
9380	Not understood?
9380	O joy to pluck it from the ground, To view the purple sac, To touch the sessile stigma''s round-- And shall I then turn back?
9380	ON THE ROAD Said Folly to Wisdom,"Pray, where are we going?"
9380	Oh, Martin said to his man, Who''s the fool now?
9380	Oh, let us be married; too long we have tarried: But what shall we do for a ring?"
9380	Oh, not at all; but what of that?
9380	Oh, the Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Oi, said the Akhoond,"Sah, L''État de Swat c''est moi"?
9380	Or a bowl?
9380	Or choose to chase the cheese around the churn?
9380	Or did the Khan of far Kashgar Tremble at the menace hot Of the Moolla of Kotal,"I will extirpate thee, pal Of my foe the Akhoond of Swat"?
9380	Or do they, whenever they can, rebel, or Plot, At the Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Or does n''t he care for public opinion a Jot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Or even at times, when days are dark, Garotte?
9380	Or fake the broads?
9380	Or find the frittered fig that felt the fast?
9380	Or get the straight, and land your pot?
9380	Or her uncle?
9380	Or made each in the cabinet his mark Kotalese Gortschakoff, Swattish Bismarck?
9380	Or only a trifle bigger Than the elves who surround the throne Of the Faëry Queen, and are seen, I ween, By mortals in dreams alone?
9380	Or oppressively bland and fond?
9380	Or pitch a snide?
9380	Or swallow any pill from out the past?
9380	Or thimble- rig?
9380	Or to sleep and snore in a dark green cave, or a Grott, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Or were wails despairing caught, as The burghers pale of Swat Cried in panic,"Moolla ad Portas"?
9380	Or why did we twain abscond, All breakfastless too, from the public view To prowl by a misty pond?
9380	POOR DEAR GRANDPAPA What is the matter with Grandpapa?
9380	Polkam jungere, Virgo, vis, Will you join the Polka, Miss?
9380	Put case I had n''t''em on me, could I ha''bought This sort- o''-kind- o''-what- you- might- call- toy, This pebble- thing, o''the boy- thing?
9380	SHE''S ALL MY FANCY PAINTED HIM She''s all my fancy painted him,( I make no idle boast); If he or you had lost a limb, Which would have suffered most?
9380	Said Folly to Wisdom,"Then what shall we do?"
9380	Say shall Destruction''s lava load the gale, The furnace quiver and the mountain quail?
9380	Say shall the son of Sympathy pretend His cedar fragrance with our Chiefs to blend?
9380	See?
9380	Shall I bribe with a store of minted metal?
9380	Shall the price of a slave be its treasure to keep?
9380	Shall the sea-- storm declare it, or paint it, or smell it?
9380	Shall we be trotting home again?"
9380	Sing, my Cumberbunce?
9380	Sitting where the pumpkins blow, Will you come and be my wife?"
9380	So thy dear eyes and thy kind lips but say-- Ere from his cerements Timon seems to flit:"What of the reaper grim with sickle keen?"
9380	Suppose you duff?
9380	Suppose you try a different tack, And on the square you flash your flag?
9380	Susan''s papa was greatly vexed, And he said to Susan,"My dear, what next?"
9380	THE AHKOND OF SWAT Who, or why, or which, or_ what_, Is the Ahkond of Swat?
9380	THE HIPPOPOTAMUS"Oh, say, what is this fearful, wild, Incorrigible cuss?"
9380	THE NOBLE TUCK- MAN Americus, as he did wend With A. J. Mortimer, his chum, The two were greeted by a friend,"And how are you, boys, Hi, Ho, Hum?"
9380	THE SORROWS OF WERTHER Werther had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter; Would you know how first he met her?
9380	THERE WAS A FROG There was a frog swum in the lake, The crab came crawling by:"Wilt thou,"coth the frog,"be my make?"
9380	The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	The padre said,"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
9380	Then the hand that reposed so snugly In mine-- was it plump or spare?
9380	There once was a man who said,"How Shall I manage to carry my cow?
9380	There once was an old man of Lyme Who married three wives at a time; When asked,"Why a third?"
9380	There was a young maid who said,"Why Ca n''t I look in my ear with my eye?
9380	There was an old man who said,"Do Tell me how I''m to add two and two?
9380	There you sit snoring, forgetting her ills; Who is to give her her Bolus and Pills?
9380	To amuse his mind do his people show him Pictures, or any one''s last new poem, or What, For the Ahkond of Swat?
9380	Two bright stars Peep''d into the shell, What are they dreaming of?
9380	VILLON''S STRAIGHT TIP TO ALL CROSS COVES"_ Tout aux tavernes et aux fiells_"Suppose you screeve?
9380	WILD FLOWERS"Of what are you afraid, my child?"
9380	Was I haply the lady''s suitor?
9380	Was I partial to rising early?
9380	Was Kotal''s proud citadel-- Bastioned, and demi- luned, Beaten down with shot and shell By the guns of the Akhoond?
9380	Was it in the tented field With crash of sword on shield, While backward meaner champions reeled And loud the tom- tom pealed?
9380	Was the countenance fair or ugly?
9380	Was the transaction illegal?
9380	Well, as I looked upon the thing, It murmured,"Please, sir, can I sing?"
9380	What boots to fall again forlorn?
9380	What can the matter be?
9380	What do you think the bride was dressed in?
9380	What do you think they had for a fiddle?
9380	What do you think they had for supper?
9380	What do you think was the tune they danced to?
9380	What is a race"( and a mocking face had Jill as she spake the word)"Unless for a prize the runner tries?
9380	What is so simple as primitive Monkeydom Born in the sea with a cold in its head?
9380	What matters now?
9380	What profits it to rise i''the dark?
9380	What ship could live in such a sea?
9380	What though on pinions of the blast The sea- gulls sweep with leaden flight?
9380	What though the watery caverns deep Gleam ghostly on the wandering sight?
9380	What thunder shall tell it?
9380	What vessel bear the shock?
9380	What wail of smitten strings hear we?
9380	When he heard the shot he quickly arose, And while he stood upon his toes, The coffee fell and burned his nose;"Oh dear,"he cried,"what burns me so?"
9380	When he looks at the sun does he wink his eyes, or Not, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	When he writes a copy in round- hand size, Does he cross his t''s and finish his i''s with a Dot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	When they said,"Is it small?"
9380	Wherein did the deceased Akhoond of Swat Kotal''s lamented Moolla late, As it were, emulate?
9380	Who can tell?
9380	Who knows Of Moolla and Akhoond aught more than I did?
9380	Why do I sit in the moonshade, while the eye- star mocks me while I ask what I am?
9380	Why doth she warble not?
9380	Why, and whither, and how?
9380	Why?
9380	Why?
9380	Will you please to go away?
9380	With Everton toffee thee persuade?
9380	Wo n''t you accept such plain doctrines instead?
9380	You are amazed that I could tell The creature''s name so quickly?
9380	_ Excessit, evasit, erupit_--off slogs boy; Off like bird,_ avi similis_--(you observed The dative?
9380	_ London, 1662__ IF_ If all the land were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink; And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we do for drink?
9380	_ MARTIN LUTHER AT POTSDAM_ What lightning shall light it?
9380	_ Pale Studént_: The wooden- chuck is next of kin Unto the wood- peckére: I fear not thine ill- boding din, And why should I fear her?
9380	_ THE COCK AND THE BULL_ You see this pebble- stone?
9380	_ YE LAYE OF YE WOODPECKORE__ Picus Erythrocephalus_: O whither goest thou, pale studént Within the wood so fur?
9380	adder- like, now bloom bursts bladder- like,-- bloom frost bequeathed?
9380	can June''s fist grasp May?
9380	cried she,"what shall I do?"
9380	down a horrible volcano?"
9380	for how canst thou hope To have such a stomach as it?
9380	for who shall decide The depths of his badgerly soul?
9380	has it come to this pass?"
9380	is n''t he a curious bird, that red, long- leg''d Flamingo?
9380	my Child, where is the Pen That can do Justice to the Hen?
9380	or a Pot, The Ahkond of Swat?
9380	or a cup?
9380	or a glass?
9380	or a mug?
9380	or fig a nag?
9380	or go cheap- jack?
9380	or knap a yack?
9380	or nose and lag?
9380	or smash a rag?
9380	see''st thou not the torrent''s flash Far shooting o''er the mountain height?
9380	she exclaimed,"how_ can_ you try An honest Moon this way?
9380	such a funny thing-- And now it''s taken wing; I s''pose no man before or since Dreamt such a funny thing?
9380	tell me did you ever see a bird so funny stand- o When forth he from the water comes and gets upon the land- o?
9380	tell me have you ever seen a red, long- leg''d Flamingo?
9380	tell me have you ever yet seen him the water in go?
9380	what shall save the soul, When cobblers ask three dollars for their shoes?
9380	what''s the odds?"
9380	who can feel the crimson ecstasy That soothes with bickering jar the Glorious Tree?
9380	who is he that sneaks along Into South Middle''s door?
9380	why am I what I am, And why am I anything?
9380	wo n''t they soon be upset, you know?
50874	Grumbling Sir, or counterfeit Lapland Lady, I admire thy impudence in calling thyself a Lady: Art thou a Lady and hast so much haire?... 50874 Our man in the moon drinks Clarret, With powder- beef, turnep, and carret; If he doth so, why should not you Drink until the sky looks blew?"
50874	Why Sir, is this such a piece of study? 50874 ''Tis certain her own hayr, who would have thought it? 50874 ''Tis true was wear him_ Shirkin Frieze_, But what is that? 50874 ( 1650?) 50874 18 Jan. 1656(? 50874 39] cross Humours we will not allow, Sir, out of the King''s own Dominion, pray, what can you say to me now? 50874 A Crow? 50874 A Lyon? 50874 A Man being ask''d whether his friend_ Tom_, that was lately dead, had left him any Legacy? 50874 A Minister going to one of his Parishioners he asked her, who made her? 50874 A Scholar coming home from_ Cambridge_ to his Father, his Father askt him what he had learnt? 50874 A Shoomaker thought to mock a Collier being black, saying, What news from Hell? 50874 A Thiefe came fast, and loose my Bible found: Was''t bound and loose at once? 50874 A Tradesman that would never work by Candle light, was asked the reason why? 50874 A certain Knave asking a virtuous Gentlewoman, jearingly,_ What was honesty?_ she answered,_ What''s that to you? 50874 A certain Knave asking a virtuous Gentlewoman, jearingly,_ What was honesty?_ she answered,_ What''s that to you? 50874 A deaf Man was selling Pears at the Towns end in_ S^t Gileses_, and a Gentleman riding out o''th''Town, askt him what''twas a Clock? 50874 A delightfull Discourse, by George Baron No- Body_ Why do''st thou father all thy Lies On me? 50874 A fat man riding upon a lean horse, was ask''d, Why he was so fat, and the horse so lean? 50874 A lye, quoth the Justice, you saucy knave, dost thou give me the lye? 50874 A mad young Gallant, having rid as he feared, out of his way, overtook a blunt Country fellow, and asked him, which was the way to_ Salesbury_? 50874 A man excused y^e beating of his wife, because she was his owne flesh, saying, may I not beat mine owne flesh? 50874 A man shall come to doe such Dunces good, And can not have his meaning understood? 50874 A melting Sermon being preached in a Country Church, all fell a weeping, except a Country man, who being ask''d why he did not weep with the rest? 50874 A silly old fellow meeting his God son, ask''d whither he was going? 50874 About six months after, this Gentleman was riding that way with his Man, and as they rode, says his Master, Do n''t you see something move yonder? 50874 Alas, said the first, what is foure mile an houre amongst us all? 50874 And call''d the drawer for to shew a room, The drawer did, and what room think ye was''t? 50874 And is not here two, said_ Jacke_? 50874 And on a time he needs would of him know, What was the cause his pulse did go so slow? 50874 And so went his way, and left them: then to the Swan he went, to the good man of the house, and asked if he would buy two loades of Hay? 50874 And this, says the Gentleman, you''ll avouch for Law? 50874 And what at the fourth? 50874 And when he came to them the old man requested him to tel them what beasts those were? 50874 And why so? 50874 Ar''t asleepe Husband? 50874 Are you not sicke? 50874 Art thou sure of it? 50874 Asked his friend if he would find a hare? 50874 At last_ Scogin_ said, doth the fish play? 50874 At the last one of his fellows came and asked him what he sought for? 50874 Being sot at dinner, My host, quoth_ George_, how fals the Tyde out for London; not till the evening, quoth mine Hoste, have you any businesse, Sir? 50874 But at last this man did go, The Doctor''s skill to know, Saying, Sir, can you cure a Woman of the Dumb? 50874 But at the Lords Bar he was askt what he could say, that Judgment should not pass upon him? 50874 But how now Landlord? 50874 But whither shall wee bring them? 50874 By L. P.(?
50874	By and by one went to_ Scogin_, and said, Sir, is it as it is spoken in the Church of you?
50874	By my troth, said_ Scogin_, and I have but two shillings, and how much have you Master Parson?
50874	Co. Wench._ Is it possible would_ Bumpkin_ be in love?
50874	Co. Wench._ Will you not stay, my Love?
50874	Death put a trick upon him, and what was''t?
50874	Did I?
50874	Did''st tell him, I was not running away?
50874	Doctor, doe you heare?
50874	Doe you prate, you Slave?
50874	Dost think her Country knows not chalk from Cheese?
50874	Faire dame( quoth she) why dost thou so?
50874	For what cause?
50874	For what?
50874	Forty pounds( quoth the Gentleman) And what do they profit you?
50874	From Sun to Sun are the set times of Pay, But you should have been up by break of Day: Yet if you had?
50874	From thence I went to Westminster and for to see the Tombs, Ah, said I, what a house is here, with an infinite sight of Rooms?
50874	Garden doore?
50874	God Bless you and them both together._ Well, but, Neighbour,( says he) Do you think you can keep these Commandments?
50874	Goe leade, sir Knave, quoth she and wherefore not goe ride?
50874	Good Lord blesse me, said the Countryman, is shee so big growne in one yeere, what a greatnesse will shee bee by the time she comes to my age?
50874	Got a woman with Child, But the Justice did take his part; Then she cry''d and did mumble, Sayes the Justice de''e grumble?
50874	Had you but Kept the Watch well, I suppose,''Twas no hard thing to Know how the_ Day_ goes?
50874	Hath any one angered you?
50874	Have we not Hero''s still who are endu''d With Valor,( Stars of the first Magnitude?)
50874	Have you a mind, Sir, to arrest the_ Day_?
50874	Have you e''er a Watch you can show, Sir?
50874	He answered, where, but in their beds?
50874	He said Ten a Penny, Master: Then he askt him agen what''twas a Clock?
50874	He thinking it had been a Serjeant which had thus shoulder clapt him, looking back, said,_ At whose Suit I pray you?_[ 105.]
50874	Heere is a wond''rous Water for the Eye; This for the Stomacke: Maisters will you buy?
50874	How can that be?
50874	Hunt._ Canst thou sleep well?
50874	Hunt._ Why, what''s the matter?
50874	Hunt._ Why?
50874	I am content qd the old man, by whom shall we be tryed?
50874	I beseech your worship said the man, to pardon mee, for I was afraid: afraid of what?
50874	I have liv''d among books, yet am never the better: I have eaten up the Muses, yet I know not a verse, What student is this, I pray you rehearse?
50874	I pray thee( quoth she) how doth he doe?
50874	I shall tell you, sir, said Jacke: Is not here one?
50874	I thank you Sir, answered the Porter, Master_ Peele_, my Master is in the Hall, pleaseth it you to walke in?
50874	I thank''d, took, gave my word; say then, Am I at all indebted to this man?
50874	I will saies he:& comming to the Steward, Sir, saies_ Tarlton_, where shall our horses spend the time?
50874	I wonder then, quoth he, what meaneth these?
50874	I''le instruct thee: Cans''t thou be melancholly?
50874	If Pride be a sin and a folly, why then Han''t we a far better Example from Men?
50874	If you ask why borrowed Books seldom return to their Owners?
50874	In the Roxburghe Ballads are three editions of this ballad, catalogued(?)
50874	Is dat de Poke?
50874	Is it just forty pound?
50874	Is it so, said the fellow, a pox upon him, why did he not blow his horn?
50874	Is not_ France_, and the Nation still the same, Whom_ England_ did in all Encounters tame?
50874	Is''t not, honest_ Nab_?
50874	Jack could not get foure herrings but three for his penny; and when he came home, Scogin said, how many herrings hast thou brought?
50874	John gathers up all ye pieces: y^e D^r demanded why?
50874	Me thought I met( sore discontent) some poore men on the way, I asked one whither he went, so fast, and could not stay?
50874	My Lord, said the Survayor, I pray you what shall wee doe with the earth which we digge out of the said pit?
50874	Neighbour( sayd he) I have a Sonne, And he doth use to climbe, Pray let me know the same for him Against another time?
50874	No, Landlord, No; you now may truly say, And to your cost too, you have lost a Day, By twy- light_ Day_ is neither Day nor Night; What then?
50874	Not I, so God helpe me, quoth the Barber, I pray Sir where is the Gentleman Master_ Peele_ that came along with me?
50874	O God, O God saies the fellow, is my fault so great?
50874	O Lord, replys he, what should be the reason of that?
50874	O''my Conscience, if I should woo my heart out, I should never be the fatter for it.--Where''s your promise now?
50874	Of mee?
50874	One ask''t him what colour his Greyhounds were?
50874	One asking a certain Person how his friend came off at the Sessions House?
50874	One demanded of a wild yong Gentleman the reason why he would sel his land?
50874	One meeting a mad Fellow that was drunk, ask''t him whither he was going?
50874	One seeing another wear a Threadbare Cloak, asked him whether his Cloak was not sleepy, or no?
50874	Paintings, and beauty spots for faces?
50874	Poke, what is dat?
50874	Pray Sir, says the Porter, what is that_ Fenester_?
50874	Pray what Countryman Are you?
50874	Put off your passion, pray; true,''tis a Summe: But do n''t you know that a Pay- day will come?
50874	Quoth hee, had you it not againe?
50874	Said his Wife did long, And what was it for but Mackrill?
50874	Said_ Scogin_, what a lie is this?
50874	Say you so, says the Scholar, I pray where is it?
50874	Says his Friend, I fear That you have a Worm in your Head; Why de''e praise dead Beer?
50874	Says one, why is thy Beard so brown, and thy head so white?
50874	See p. 159._][ Music:_ Shall I lye beyond thee?
50874	She had both tooth enough, and too much tongue: What should I now of toothlesse_ Scylla_ say?
50874	She leaves uncovered still; what''s that?
50874	Sir, tell me, and do not deceive me, where have you been playing your part?
50874	Sirrah,( said the Justice) must I bid you bee gone so many times, and will you not goe?
50874	So when he came before the Judge, he said to the Debter, Dost thou owe this Merchant so much money?
50874	Some Gentlemen were sitting at a Coffee- house together, one was asking what News there was?
50874	Sometimes when our Husbands are out of the way, Pray tell me what huffing young Gallants will stay, If that a fine Delicate Wife were not there?
50874	That is not sufficient, What are you?
50874	The Alderman said, When shall I have my money?
50874	The Constable and Watch who were within the Gate hearing a bustle, called out, saying, Who goes there?
50874	The Cowheard said, Sir, doe you see yonder Cow with the cut tail?
50874	The Fellow immediately run after his Master, and ask''d him What he should say to the Gentleman if he should not come?
50874	The Fool told him the same again: And what the third day?
50874	The Gentleman being driven to a non plus, caught sudden hold of his sword and asked the Jew if hee would not attend till his beard was all shaved?
50874	The Ladies above from a window, seeing horses in the Garden Alley call the Knight, who cries out to_ Tarlton_, Fellow, what meanest thou?
50874	The Scripture saith there was a certaine man: A certaine man?
50874	The jolly Farmer brisk and bold, as soon as he the Sword beheld, He cry''d what is there to be sold?
50874	The mad fellow called him, and said, Gentleman, whether go you?
50874	The next that came by was a tawny Moor, and the Devil bid him see, And he fleered on his tawny skin, crying, Friend, art thou any kin to me?
50874	Then gesse the cause he thus to bed is drawne What?
50874	Then said Scogin, what, wilt thou shame me?
50874	Then the Ordinary will say,_ Es tu literatus?_ art thou learned?
50874	Then the Ordinary will say,_ Es tu literatus?_ art thou learned?
50874	Then they askt him how it possibly could be plaid on?
50874	Then will he say,_ Quid petis?_ What thing doest thou aske?
50874	Then will he say,_ Quid petis?_ What thing doest thou aske?
50874	Then, said the Parson, How do you now, Master_ Scogin_?
50874	Then_ Jacke_ did tell the first egge againe, saying, is not this the third?
50874	Then_ Jacke_ prepared his fish to seeth them: then_ Scogin_ said,_ Jacke_ doth the fish play now?
50874	Then_ Scogin_ asked his man how much money hee had in his purse?
50874	Then_ Scogin_ came to the Priest, and said Master, here is the woman, will you dispatch her after Masse is done?
50874	There goeth a bargain, said the Cowheard: what wilt thou give me?
50874	There''s nothing there but holy- days, with musick out of measure; Who can forbear to speak the praise of such a land of pleasure?
50874	Thirdly, he smells Intelligence, that''s better, And cheaper too, than_ Pym_ from his own Letter: Who''s doubly pay''d( Fortune or we the blinder?)
50874	This caused his friends most strangely to admire, And some of them his reason did require?
50874	This is the West, and this the South?
50874	Thus away he goes with his Bargain home, but when he comes to look in the Poke, he see the Dog, O de diable,( said he) is dis de Pig?
50874	To his friend t''other day, That his sow had lost her life; Sayes one Mr_ Howes_, Now you talk of Sowes, Pray, Neighbour, how does your wife?
50874	We''ll come to the purpose, says he, and what the fifth day?
50874	Well now, what is to bee done in this matter?
50874	Well, quoth the Fryer, have you not a whetstone?
50874	Well, says the Prince, and what the second day?
50874	What Doctor in the world can offer more?
50874	What Master?
50874	What Sign, I prithee?
50874	What Trade are you, Brewer or Baker?
50874	What did I promise thee anything?
50874	What do they cost you a yeare to keepe them?
50874	What do you with all those Kites and Dogs?
50874	What is it that goeth to the water, and leaveth its guts at home?
50874	What is it then?
50874	What is that goeth about the wood and can not get in?
50874	What is that no man would have, and yet when he hath it, will not forgoe it?
50874	What is that that hath his belly full of man''s meat and his mouth full of dirt?
50874	What is that the more ye lay on, the faster it wasteth?
50874	What is that which 20 will goe into a Tankard, and one will fill a Barn?
50874	What is that, Gossip?
50874	What is the matter?
50874	What is the most profitable beast, and that men eat least on?
50874	What is your reason for that?
50874	What lacke you friend?
50874	What man?
50874	What saiest thou, knave, doest mocke me?
50874	What shall I pay, quoth the In- keeper?
50874	What wilt thou give me,( quoth he) if I do?
50874	What work is that the faster ye work, longer is it ere ye have done, and the slower ye work the sooner ye make an end?
50874	What''s that,( quoth the Priest?)
50874	What, beast?
50874	What, ca n''t you sleep, you do so long for_ Day_?
50874	What, said he, do you mean to undo me by such extravagant Expenses?
50874	When he came, his Master said all angerly, Thou knave, come give me my cloak: hast thou not served me well, to let me be thus wet?
50874	When only TALBOT''S Name did bear such sway, To make Ten thousand French men run away?
50874	When the Girle came up, he demanded the cause why she so lamented, and called upon her Father?
50874	When the Ordinary heard him say so, he said_ Quomodo valet Magister tuus?_ How doth thy Master?
50874	When the Ordinary heard him say so, he said_ Quomodo valet Magister tuus?_ How doth thy Master?
50874	When_ France_ was drown''d with streams of Frenchmen''s blood, And English Valor could not be withstood?
50874	Where can shee have more happines than there?
50874	Wherefore keep you them?
50874	Whereupon hee demanded whether they had ever a Garden?
50874	Why do Ladies so affect slender wastes, said one?
50874	Why do you ask?
50874	Why thou Rogue, says he, did you not tell me it might be past over?
50874	Why thou wilt not serve me so, I hope,( quoth the Lawyer) now I have used thee so kindly?
50874	Why, Landlord, is the Quarter out I pray; That you Keep such a quarter for the Day?
50874	Why, how now?
50874	Why, knave, quoth he, didst thou not promise me to beare my charges to London?
50874	Why, quoth the Deputy, hast thou no other defence but present death?
50874	Why, quoth the other, how did shee ride I pray?
50874	Why, said the woman, I can not tarry to reason of such matters, therefore I pray you to pay me my money, that I were gone: Wherefore?
50874	Why, saith he, where did your great Grandfather, Grandfather and Father die?
50874	Why, says one, how could it live and bloom as you say without some earth, or the Sun''s influence?
50874	Why, thou Coxcombe, said the Cardinall, canst thou not dig the pit deepe enough, and bury all together?
50874	Why?
50874	Why?
50874	Will hee not come?
50874	Wilt thou?
50874	YORKS Duke, Brave ALBEMARLE, equal to those Our Ancestors, who French men did oppose?
50874	Yea but( quoth his Master) what if he do pay me?
50874	Yea, said she, but what the devil will ye do therewith?
50874	Yes, quoth the Inne keeper, where be they?
50874	You Dunghill, quoth_ George_, doe you out face me?
50874	You Rogue, quoth_ George_, have I not forewarned you of this?
50874	You whorson Keeperly Rascall, quoth the fellow, dare you come any honest Gentleman in my Masters house?
50874	[ Footnote 159: The date of this ballad in the Museum Catalogue is 1610(?).]
50874	[ Footnote 163:?
50874	[ Footnote 169:?
50874	[ Footnote 205:?
50874	[ Footnote 49: Is this legacy a gentle intimation to his son that he may hang himself?]
50874	[ Footnote 50: Is this William Onley, who published from 1650 to 1702?]
50874	[ Footnote 74:?
50874	[ Footnote 93:?
50874	[ Illustration] Your Words they are sawcy and evil, this may be a Charge to your Purse; For why?
50874	_ 1 Hunt._ Canst thou not guess the reason of this trouble?
50874	_ 1 Hunt._ With whom?
50874	_ Acteon._ Fie, what mean you?
50874	_ And I wish in Heaven his Soul may dwell That first devised the Leather Bottel._ Then what do you say to these Cans of Wood?
50874	_ And I wish& c_ Then what do you say these black Pots three?
50874	_ And a begging& c_ I fear no Plots against me, but live in open Cell; Why who woud be a King when a Beggar lives so well?
50874	_ Bump._ Away you burrs, why do you stick so on me?
50874	_ Bump._ Nimble?
50874	_ Bump._ Then who shall have me whole?
50874	_ Bump._ What''s that to you?
50874	_ Bump._ What, to my hanging?
50874	_ Corne_,_ Leather_,_ Partrich_,_ Pheasant_,_ Rags_,_ Gold twist_, Thou brought''st all to my_ Mill_, what was''t we mist?
50874	_ Drugger._ Yes Sir,_ Sub._ A Seller of_ Tobacco_?
50874	_ Englishman._ But_ Monsieur_, have you never heard report Of Poictiers, Crescy, and of Agen- court?
50874	_ Englishman._''Tis true, in dancing you do us excel, But can you, as the English, fight as well?
50874	_ Englishman.__ Monsieur_, good morn, whither away so faste?
50874	_ Face._ Already, Sir, ha''you found it?
50874	_ Face._ What, and so little Beard?
50874	_ Face._ Which finger''s that?
50874	_ Face._''Slid, Doctor, how canst thou know this so soone?
50874	_ George_ thus saluted him, My honest Barber, quoth_ George_, welcome to London, I partly know your businesse, you come for your Lute, doe you not?
50874	_ Jacke_ said, would you have one play without a fellow?
50874	_ John._ Not I, o''my sincerity, mother; she long''d above three houres, ere she would let me know it; who was it_ Win_?
50874	_ Maids, where are your hearts become?
50874	_ Of Treason._ Treason doth never prosper; what''s the reason?
50874	_ On Me?
50874	_ On a Watch lost in a Tavern._ A Watch lost in a Tavern?
50874	_ Pure._ I meane i''the_ Fayre_, if it can be any way made, or found lawfull; where is our brother_ Busy_?
50874	_ Pure._ What shall we doe?
50874	_ Quid petis?_ that is to say, what dost thou aske or desire?
50874	_ Quid petis?_ that is to say, what dost thou aske or desire?
50874	_ Scogin_ said to the Cowheard, what shall I give thee to tell mee, when I shall have raine or faire weather?
50874	_ Sub._ Well, Your business_ Abel_?
50874	_ Subtle._ What is your name, say you,_ Abel Drugger_?
50874	_ Tarlton_, that had his Wife there, offered to throw her over- boord: but the company rescued her; and being asked wherefore he meant so to doe?
50874	_ The Queen''s Speech._-- Gallants all of British bloud, Why do ye not saile on th''Ocean flood?
50874	_ Then I wish& c_ Then what do you say to the Silver Flaggons fine?
50874	_ What''s that?_ says his Master,_ Why Sir_, says he,_ I did eat it.__ Sirrah_, says he,_ I bid you heat it with an H_.
50874	and she upon that excused y^e scratching of him, saying, May I not scratch mine own head?
50874	another, What lacke you Countryman?
50874	do I not see you at home?
50874	for soap or butter) and a dredger,(?
50874	he) they be sheep, do you not know sheep?
50874	heaping Indignities On one that never injur''d thee?_ Some- Body_ My Words and Acts hurt_ No- Body.
50874	how can that be?
50874	how fares the Devil?
50874	how now_ Win the fight_, Child: how do you?
50874	is your Room with Rapiers fill''d?
50874	may such a hap procure it?
50874	my honest_ Abel_?
50874	or do you a Waterman ply?
50874	quoth the Justice, when didst thou see a Lyon?
50874	quoth they, were you so_ drunk_?
50874	said the Justice, why wast thou afraid of mee?
50874	says she, An Ass spoke for an Angel, and wo n''t you speak under Twenty Shillings?
50874	she, what wilt thou do with the door?
50874	the other) will you make me a fool?
50874	think you I know not Sheep from Swine?
50874	think you so?
50874	what''s the matter pray?
50874	what-- are you mad?
50874	where do you dwell?
50874	where?
50874	why, I pray?
50874	without dissimulation, When dost thou home return again, and leave this English Nation?
38172	Are you lacking anything, Aunt Margaret?
38172	Do n''t be ever fussing and too- ing, will you?
38172	They''ll sure be around for us soon now, wo n''t they, sister?
38172	Well,I says,"look what''s here now-- what difference does it make if I am?"
38172	''"Who are you, an''what in thunder are you doing here?"
38172	''A message from the doctor?''
38172	''A new explosive?''
38172	''A white flag?
38172	''Am I a wraith?''
38172	''Am I about to discover a gold- mine, or what?''
38172	''Am I dreaming?''
38172	''And Becky, do you realize that it was after I left you last night that I went back?
38172	''And I sha n''t have you any more?''
38172	''And do you suppose the children are a comfort to her?
38172	''And he never got on?''
38172	''And his father?''
38172	''And in return?''
38172	''And rabbits, squirrels, birds, even insects?
38172	''And say, can I use your telephone?''
38172	''And that is--?''
38172	''And that other hussy that''s after making a ganzy out of her good coat?
38172	''And then you will come out into the world again?
38172	''And what do you think she is colloguing about?''
38172	''And what have you to do with Ruth, or her mother?''
38172	''And what, may I ask, are you?''
38172	''And when are you going again?''
38172	''And where,''I said,''do you think they go to when they die?''
38172	''And wholesome living among bursting shells?
38172	''And wo n''t you come?''
38172	''And yet,''she went on,''we used the house and the money--''''You have n''t known much about the business for several years, have you?
38172	''And you are sorry you have been so easily influenced?''
38172	''And you are unwilling to be thrust off, as you put it?''
38172	''And you never received any policy?''
38172	''And you think she''s in her right mind all the same?''
38172	''Anything I can do for ye, Bill?''
38172	''Anything up?''
38172	''Are all the stories in books true?''
38172	''Are we any happier for perching on chairs around great scaffoldings and piling the scaffoldings with so many kinds of porcelain and metal?
38172	''Are you of that opinion?
38172	''Are you there, my dearest?''
38172	''As big as the baby?''
38172	''Best for him?''
38172	''But John,''she urged herself to argue,''is it honest?''
38172	''But are you going to bury the box too?''
38172	''But he was Uncle John''s own son,''said Alice, earnestly, compellingly;''and was n''t Uncle John in the wrong?''
38172	''But the moral right?''
38172	''But why did you want to save his life?''
38172	''But you get used to it?''
38172	''But you went?''
38172	''But, Max, another?
38172	''But-- Jack-- why?''
38172	''By the way, Maggie, may I see you a second?''
38172	''Ca n''t I come back to you when I''ve told them?''
38172	''Ca n''t come down?''
38172	''Ca n''t we use them this time for Stephen''s sake?''
38172	''Ca n''t you answer a simple question?''
38172	''Cable?''
38172	''Can you help me put it on my back?''
38172	''Could I be fitting it a bit, I wonder, the way mother does cut down John''s coats for Martin?''
38172	''Courage?''
38172	''D''ye think there is any chance for me?''
38172	''D''ye want another drink?''
38172	''Did Frank have any children?''
38172	''Did he tell you?''
38172	''Did n''t give who what?''
38172	''Did n''t you think o''that?''
38172	''Did the minister tell you to write Imogen in?''
38172	''Did you ever hear that epigram of Disraeli-- that all men should marry, but no women?
38172	''Do n''t you care for me at all, Ruth?''
38172	''Do n''t you think,''pursued David,''that he might be brought in here-- or somewhere?''
38172	''Do they say so in the books?''
38172	''Do they?''
38172	''Do you care so much?''
38172	''Do you know any other reason?''
38172	''Do you know when you''re going to be married?''
38172	''Do you know, that''s the first time you''ve called me"Noakes"?''
38172	''Do you live here?''
38172	''Do you mind that bold lass clouting her pet bull, now?''
38172	''Do you not like it?''
38172	''Do you really think I ought to hunt Frank up?''
38172	''Do you remember how you come to be hurted this way?''
38172	''Do you remember that day-- when we first came here, mummy?''
38172	''Do you remember the day we motored from Stoneham?
38172	''Do you think a woman who has suffered willingly gives her children over to the same fate?''
38172	''Do your family approve of this marriage?''
38172	''Eh?
38172	''Even if they had been felled and carted away?''
38172	''Father--?''
38172	''Frank''s marriage, was n''t it?
38172	''Gay old place, is n''t it?''
38172	''Get her?
38172	''Getting ready for bed, Eunice?''
38172	''Good?''
38172	''Had n''t I better?
38172	''Harmless?''
38172	''Have n''t you done anything but work these days?''
38172	''Have you ever saved any money of your own earning, or have you any property in your own name?''
38172	''Have you missed me?''
38172	''Have you missed me?''
38172	''Have you no playfellows here?''
38172	''Hello, is that Annie?''
38172	''How are you, dear?''
38172	''How are you, dear?''
38172	''How big was he, Peg?
38172	''How do you do, Mr. Lannithorne?
38172	''How do you do?''
38172	''How long is it since you have been to your country, Shaban?''
38172	''How much do I lose?''
38172	''How soon, little son, how soon?''
38172	''How''s that?''
38172	''How''s the weather?''
38172	''I mean, d''ye think I''ve got to go to hell?''
38172	''I reckon you would n''t understand about the Laurel Literary Society?''
38172	''I say I''m blown to wisps; could n''t you find me a mirror, please?''
38172	''I say, is Eliza Anna Bomination your grandmother?''
38172	''I''ve been face to face with war an''death an''Hell an''God,--I''ve been born again,--do you reckon any of them little old things matter now?''
38172	''I?''
38172	''If John had been jealous, would n''t he have had reason, Rachel?
38172	''In London?''
38172	''In there?''
38172	''In what ways?''
38172	''Is it Helen?''
38172	''Is it afraid of the end you are, darling?''
38172	''Is it dark yet?''
38172	''Is it good to leave a young woman like that?
38172	''Is it irremediable?''
38172	''Is it yours, Esther?''
38172	''Is it yours, John?''
38172	''Is n''t it a little quixotic?''
38172	''Is n''t it just as possible for me to forget, to overlook a telephone message, as the other fellow?
38172	''Is n''t it?''
38172	''Is n''t she written down in the middle of your Bible at all?''
38172	''Is she an aunt?''
38172	''Is she dead and gone to heaven, and that''s why you say"unto the Lord"?''
38172	''Is that you?
38172	''Is that you?
38172	''Is that you?''
38172	''Is the child after making that jacket herself?''
38172	''Is there a corner of the house where it is appropriate for him to lie now, except that little cubby- hole of his upstairs?''
38172	''Is there company in the kiosque or is madama alone?''
38172	''Is this plain living, or is this a fairy story?''
38172	''Is your aunt at home?''
38172	''Is"a lie''s an abomination"in the Bible?''
38172	''Is-- is any one in front?''
38172	''Is-- is there anybody ashore you''d want me to write to?''
38172	''It ai n''t the Bible?''
38172	''It''s queer about folks''lives is n''t it?''
38172	''John, ca n''t you see that the ten thousand dollars does n''t matter to me?
38172	''Late?
38172	''Lunch with Kitty?''
38172	''Madame Pomegranate?
38172	''Married?
38172	''May we walk up to the churchyard?''
38172	''Me back''s broke?''
38172	''Moved?--Where?''
38172	''My-- Did the house ever fit into him?
38172	''New?
38172	''No service to make?''
38172	''Noakes, was it wise to come?
38172	''Not after a week?
38172	''Not just groan, but shriek, an''scream?''
38172	''Not smooth over a disagreeable occurrence?''
38172	''Oh,--mother?
38172	''Oliver Pickersgill?''
38172	''Only till to- night, Jack?
38172	''Or a team?''
38172	''Or a-- horse?''
38172	''Ought n''t I to speak to your mother?''
38172	''Room for one more?''
38172	''Say, is Hamden near here?''
38172	''Sha n''t we, papa?''
38172	''Shall I be giving them to little Bee for playthings?''
38172	''Shall I come too, my Pasha?
38172	''Shall I read to ye a bit?''
38172	''Shall we go in the wood now?''
38172	''Shall we wait, my Pasha?''
38172	''She knows what''s fair, does she?
38172	''So long since?''
38172	''So this is your enchanted forest?''
38172	''So you want to marry Peter Lannithorne''s daughter, do you?
38172	''Something new?''
38172	''Stay to dinner, will you?''
38172	''Stephen has a funny way of saying things, has n''t he?''
38172	''Strange; what about?''
38172	''That you, Bill?
38172	''The church was struck by a thunder- bolt was it not?''
38172	''The middle of the minister''s Bible?''
38172	''The racket?
38172	''The ship''ud stand a likely chance in a blow like this without a skipper, would n''t she?''
38172	''Then she did n''t tell--''''About the insurance?
38172	''Then who is it says them things?''
38172	''Then why do I have to go and tell him?''
38172	''They sent you to me, did they, boy?
38172	''Think of?
38172	''This box, Shaban-- you see this box?
38172	''This really exists?''
38172	''Théophile, is the great gate locked?''
38172	''To what good?''
38172	''To- morrow?''
38172	''Was Mr. Maxineff at home this morning?''
38172	''We laity are hopeless, are n''t we?
38172	''Well, how did Cornish behave on your way back?''
38172	''Well, now,''asked the closely built man,''what is_ your_ line?''
38172	''Well, why are n''t you after catching him and holding him for ransom?
38172	''What am I so damned happy about, all of a sudden?''
38172	''What are you doing?''
38172	''What are you talking about?''
38172	''What became of the little marble angel?''
38172	''What d''you mean?''
38172	''What d''you think I am-- a damned philanthropist?''
38172	''What did you think it was, darling?''
38172	''What do you mean, Zümbül Agha?''
38172	''What does matter--_now_?''
38172	''What form did her delusions take?''
38172	''What have you been doing this week?''
38172	''What is it, dear?''
38172	''What is it, mother, what is it?''
38172	''What is it?''
38172	''What is it?''
38172	''What is that book?''
38172	''What is that?''
38172	''What is your line, may I ask?''
38172	''What kind of a girl are you, at all, to be ever lepping and tearing like a redshanks[ deer]?
38172	''What life, Aunt Margaret?''
38172	''What of your work?''
38172	''What sausage- skin is that you''ve got into?''
38172	''What sort of things?''
38172	''What things shall I have to see?''
38172	''What time is it?''
38172	''What time is it?''
38172	''What was the quarrel about, anyway?''
38172	''What watch is it?''
38172	''What woman likes to be followed about?''
38172	''What would I do with a mirror here?
38172	''What would have been necessary to bring that about?''
38172	''What''ll I do with my suit- case?''
38172	''What''ll I do, Cargan?
38172	''What''ll we play now?''
38172	''What''s all this glare about?''
38172	''What''s goin''to stop us?''
38172	''What''s on for to- morrow?''
38172	''What''s that plaster?''
38172	''What''s that, Margaret?
38172	''What''s that?''
38172	''What''s the trouble?
38172	''What?''
38172	''When was that?''
38172	''When?
38172	''Where are we?''
38172	''Where did you get it?
38172	''Where is he?''
38172	''Where is he?''
38172	''Where is she, Jack?''
38172	''Where shall we set the table?''
38172	''Where''s Margaret gone to?''
38172	''Where?''
38172	''Where?''
38172	''Which one?''
38172	''Who bandaged my head?''
38172	''Who is it?
38172	''Who''s me?''
38172	''Why ai n''t you on deck, Jansen?''
38172	''Why did n''t you tell me that Mr. Sanders was waiting?''
38172	''Why did you try to stop it?''
38172	''Why do n''t you go down too?''
38172	''Why do n''t you read your letters?''
38172	''Why does n''t father come?''
38172	''Why have you come?''
38172	''Why is a hen?''
38172	''Why is he here?''
38172	''Why not?''
38172	''Why should it?
38172	''Why should she have?''
38172	''Why, did n''t you get my telephone message?
38172	''Why, where are you going, Eunice?''
38172	''Why?
38172	''Will duty call you back before you have been with me just a little while?''
38172	''Will you ask Zümbül Agha to come here?''
38172	''Will you not go?
38172	''Wo n''t you come up and see?''
38172	''Yes, Noakes?''
38172	''Yes,--don''t you know Hannah?
38172	''Yes?
38172	''You ai n''t sorry you did it?''
38172	''You alchemists are capable of the utterest abstraction, are n''t you?''
38172	''You are coming, I hope?''
38172	''You could not make one?''
38172	''You did talk to me in the shrubbery, did n''t you?''
38172	''You have n''t been thinking of selling me out-- after all the business I''ve given you?''
38172	''You have not an American flag?''
38172	''You love me, and blind?''
38172	''You remember, do n''t ye, Bill?''
38172	''You wish that you had been called Gwendolin?''
38172	''You''d not say a word?''
38172	''You''ve been to see Hesper Sherwood again?''
38172	''You, Françoise?
38172	''Your baby?''
38172	''Zümbül Agha,''he suddenly heard himself harshly saying,''is this your house or mine?
38172	''_ He?_''I questioned, awestruck by her tone.
38172	*****''What did you think of when the car stopped rolling?''
38172	*****''Who was the boy who ran round by the espaliers a minute ago?
38172	A thief?
38172	After all, did he dare say that his wife would never suffer?
38172	After all, what did he know about her?
38172	After what you told me?
38172	Alchemist?''
38172	Am I to stand by and watch dishonor brought upon it simply because you have eaten the poison of a woman?''
38172	An aeroplane over Sézanne at dawn?
38172	And a question came, near the sharp one, yet hoping to evade it:--''Jack, dearest, how long will you be with me?
38172	And after a moment, for his laboring breath had failed, she said,''Yes, dear?''
38172	And he called back from the stair,''How soon_ may_ I come?''
38172	And if Lot''s wife could be turned into a pillar of salt, why should not a marble child turn into a real one?
38172	And just ask Mustafa to bring me a coffee at the fountain, will you?
38172	And she was deeply thankful that they should see alike, while she answered,''It''s not exactly a time for considering one''s nerves, is it, Jack?
38172	And then he asked,''Are we dining up there, do you know?''
38172	And then the reply,''Yes, who is it?''
38172	And what could be easier than to turn it upside down?
38172	And what did they tell you to ask me?
38172	And what if, after all, only calamity were to come out of the chest, and he were to lose his last gift of hope?
38172	And why not?
38172	And why should he not have been saved fresh for just such a need as this?
38172	And why this high attainment in the realm of the short story?
38172	And yet one day when she had answered,''You and I, Stephen?''
38172	And you are not afraid that_ monsieur le fiancé_ will fight?
38172	And you, Mathilde?
38172	And, then, if I do n''t come back, will you, for my sake, see that they are safe?''
38172	Are n''t there really any happy times for married people, ever?
38172	Are there any men in the world who have n''t given way at least_ once_ about something or other?--are there, father?''
38172	Are there no lights in this place?''
38172	Are there not superior horses as well as superior men-- a Peroxide Jim to complement a Wade?
38172	Are they all right?''
38172	Are you and mother miserable?
38172	Are you not afraid?''
38172	As big as yourself, I wonder?''
38172	As if from the hushed heart of it, he said,--''What did you hear, mother?''
38172	At last he asked,--''What kind of a man is Peter Lannithorne?''
38172	Belgium flowing with blood?
38172	Besides, what had the black man to do with their private affairs?
38172	Bradley?''
38172	Bring her here, to stay?''
38172	But after a moment she added,''Will you ask them to turn off the water in the fountain?
38172	But after all, what could one do with old Zümbül?
38172	But how could she stop it before the end?
38172	But where do their armies come from?''
38172	But why was I brought into this house?
38172	But, after all, it is n''t home, Johnny, is it?''
38172	Ca n''t it be our Glory- Box, for us both to use on special occasions-- like this?''
38172	Can you find such a thing without asking any one?''
38172	Can you shelter her soul as well as her body?
38172	Cargan called,''can you get an auto anywhere here?''
38172	Confess now, there is a reason for your-- your application?''
38172	Could I have rung up the wrong office?''
38172	Could it really be that it was not the divine thing it seemed when he and Ruth looked into each other''s eyes?
38172	Could you not cable him to come over and bring the thing with him?
38172	D''ye hear the news, you port watch?
38172	Did Dollie care about any of the things she cared about?
38172	Did she hold her head high at the mention of his name?
38172	Did she recognize and acknowledge the situation?
38172	Did she think he had the courage to settle such a question decisively-- righteously?
38172	Did you ever hear a_ man_ scream?''
38172	Did you ever hear them big guns?''
38172	Did you ever take Gregory''s powder?
38172	Do n''t you know that he would have been glad if you had openly found fault with him?
38172	Do n''t you listen to the minister, Prudence Jane?''
38172	Do n''t you s''pose you''ll get a little credit for that?''
38172	Do n''t you see what ails your father''s point of view, and my wife''s?
38172	Do n''t you understand?''
38172	Do n''t you want to show me your things?
38172	Do you ever see their spirits?''
38172	Do you forbid Ruth and me to marry-- is that it?''
38172	Do you hear the thunder?
38172	Do you hear?
38172	Do you suppose so?''
38172	Do you suppose when that hour comes to you that you''ll want to remember his grandfather was a convict?
38172	Do you think could it be that?''
38172	Do you think that you have shown me that your qualifications are adequate?''
38172	Do you think the roots really reach so far?''
38172	Do you want I should be telling you what I''ve been hatching these many long days and nights?
38172	Even if the enemy politely waited for her to finish it, would they not detect it at once?
38172	Excuse my untractableness, wo n''t you?''
38172	For orders do you permit circles about your eyes as dark as they themselves are?
38172	Had Shaban really meant anything?
38172	Had any one received a telephone message about a week ago from Mrs. Julia Norris?
38172	Had he played the game boldly and well?
38172	Had he the right to purchase a quiet conscience at the expense of Kitty''s pride?
38172	Had he them then, or was it a dream?
38172	Had his birth given such pain?
38172	Had n''t we better use them?''
38172	Had the Germans been good to her?
38172	Has any one--?''
38172	Have I not eaten your bread and your father''s for thirty years?''
38172	Have n''t I been good to you?''
38172	Have n''t you noticed a transparency about her lately, Annie?''
38172	Have you ever figured it out?''
38172	He appeared to belong to the place as much as the hollyhocks and honeysuckle; and yet, how could that be?
38172	Her body had never lent itself to an immodest gesture; what-- she caught at the notion-- could be more immodest than visible fear?
38172	His voice sounded at once:''Are you there?''
38172	His wife''s smile gave way to a puzzled look as she returned very quietly,--''Do you really think it worth while to face these imaginary situations?''
38172	How about them?''
38172	How am I to suppose that they know best about Ruth and me?''
38172	How can you be so naughty?''
38172	How could any one refuse to share such a radiant life when it was offered?
38172	How did any of it concern her, that she should be cooped in a country manor to await horrors from unknown people?
38172	How did that happen?
38172	How do I know you are not like that?''
38172	How long is the leave?''
38172	How many men marry without being sure that they have even so much to offer?
38172	How many states were there?
38172	How many times have I told you to bring your people here, Shaban?
38172	How much ought he to be influenced by Mrs. Lannithorne''s passionate protests and his father''s stern warnings?
38172	How was she faring, this marvelous night?
38172	How were she and Dollie getting on?
38172	How will you face that down?''
38172	I am glad you are here, but wo n''t it hurt you, retard your recovery?''
38172	I do n''t want to help it; you do n''t mind my saying so?''
38172	I know what you--''''How do you know what I think?''
38172	I thought they gave you longer?''
38172	I would n''t have had it happen for-- Let me see, what was the amount of your order?''
38172	III''Why not?''
38172	If he did, would the people take baby away?
38172	If the memory of Julia Norris''s confidence stabbed him, what of the attitude of his superiors at the office?
38172	If, as his heart told him, there was nothing to be afraid of, why were his elders thus cautious and terrified?
38172	Immolation, you call it?''
38172	In return, is it too much to ask that she be assured a roof over her head, food to her mouth, clothes to her body?
38172	Instead, this is what she said:--''Is Eliza Anna Bomination your grandmother?''
38172	Is he wealthy?''
38172	Is it as long as that?
38172	Is n''t that so?
38172	Is that what you mean?''
38172	Is that you?
38172	Is this life,''he cried,''or death?''
38172	Is your arm strong?
38172	Is your heart loyal?
38172	It may be miserable for other people, but how could it be miserable for Ruth and me?''
38172	It was again Zümbül Agha who spoke, turning one question by another:--''Did Shaban come with you?''
38172	It was''Why, John, what''s the matter?''
38172	It''s your job, is n''t it, to be dead sure that everything''s all right, or somehow going to be all right-- no matter about all the mussed- upness?
38172	Just what did it mean?
38172	Knew what?
38172	Lannithorne, have you any objection to letting Ruth marry me?''
38172	MR. SQUEM BY ARTHUR RUSSELL TAYLOR''Why do we go on perpetuating an uncomfortable breed?''
38172	May I keep on caring?''
38172	Might it not be the best way out?
38172	Mother, darling, I wonder, could you just go and see her once or twice?
38172	Mother-- I''m married.--I came back to get married.--I was married this morning.--O mother, can you ever forgive me?''
38172	Noakes?''
38172	Nor did he grow less puzzled when the eunuch turned to her and said in another tone,--''Now will you give me that key?''
38172	Now, what do you suppose you would advise me to do in a situation like that?
38172	Now, will you please tell me how you happened to be up here?
38172	Open- mouthed silence waited upon them, until Cousin Austin broke the spell with,--''I say, would you mind if I looked over your shoulder?''
38172	Opening the door, I said,--''May I come in?''
38172	Or a bitterness of not being like other men?
38172	Or might some tatter of preposterous humanity still work obscurely in him?
38172	Or was it all suggestion, the superior intelligence above riding-- not the flesh, but the spirit?
38172	Or, here again, did she prefer a blind certainty?
38172	Ought he to go to some farmhouse?
38172	Ought n''t one to try to be safe?''
38172	Paris in danger?
38172	Perhaps: but how to take it on their word?
38172	Pickersgill, what are your qualifications for the care of a wife and family?''
38172	Please, at once?''
38172	Reflected from what?
38172	Say, do you know the picture was painted by a man out in Montana?
38172	Say, do you want to carry_ him_?
38172	Say-- do you want to?''
38172	See?''
38172	Separate him from it?
38172	Shall I take you to see her?
38172	She took all things as they came, since how could anything matter now that everything that mattered was over?
38172	She turned on;''Are you there?''
38172	Should I go to school, or should I keep my eyes as long as I could?
38172	Some of our fellows are deaf from it.--You heard of Toppie, mother?''
38172	Suppose the aunts catch you?''
38172	Take it from me that this is Gospel truth, ca n''t you?
38172	That glancing creature grow old?
38172	That was what you said, was n''t it?
38172	The Germans in France?
38172	Then he asks that fateful question-- What will my reading public say?
38172	Then he said, as abruptly as before,''Can you have him moved in the morning?''
38172	Then what does she say about marrying you?''
38172	Then,--''What the devil are you patronizing him for?
38172	There is nothing like music for that, is there?
38172	There''s no holding him?
38172	They tell no tales?''
38172	They were dear and kind, but why should they be so kind?
38172	This kid I found-- where do you suppose?
38172	Tires are your life- preserver-- they are shaped like life- preservers, are n''t they?''
38172	To Babylon, or some lost coast of gods and visions?
38172	Understood what?
38172	Upon what day had Julia Norris telephoned?
38172	WHAT ROAD GOETH HE?
38172	WHAT ROAD GOETH HE?
38172	Want a drink, Bill?''
38172	Was Hélène''safe''?
38172	Was any other face hidden beside it, mocking him?
38172	Was it last Friday?
38172	Was it more intimate association with the man on his back, and so, a further remove from the wild thing which domestication does not seem to touch?
38172	Was it not quite her natural voice?
38172	Was it possible for his wife, the wife who had lived so close to all his weaknesses, to glorify him with so large a hope?
38172	Was it right to keep a baby out all night?
38172	Was it training?
38172	Was it very hard to find words to rhyme, if one tried poetry?
38172	Was that what Hélène had stood looking at so long?
38172	Was there no way out?
38172	We have n''t heard of him for more than fifteen years or so, have we?''
38172	We wait here for our men, hein?''
38172	Well, now what is there in the idea of marrying a jail- bird''s child that you find especially attractive?''
38172	Were you with him?''
38172	What are the ideas?''
38172	What could be more humiliating than to hold up a white flag in vain?
38172	What could it mean to any one?
38172	What did she really mean?
38172	What did she say to your things?''
38172	What did you come out for?''
38172	What else can you expect?
38172	What had he given Kitty in the fifteen years of their wedded life?
38172	What had she ever really told him, and what had he ever really divined of her?
38172	What if he were right-- if he really knew?
38172	What if it had burned up?
38172	What if it were burning up at this very moment?
38172	What if she were a poor dressmaker at the little village of Johnson''s Falls?
38172	What is it, Bill?''
38172	What is the tongue put out behind the back of the enemy without the applause of some admirer?
38172	What kept you out so late, Johnny?''
38172	What kind of--?
38172	What matters it now that her father was not an aristocratic Virginian?
38172	What should he do?
38172	What though she was not elected a member of the Laurel Literary Society?
38172	What to him was a policy of world- peace?
38172	What was Jack to do with her?
38172	What was it, after all, this adventure of the married life whereof these seasoned travelers spoke so dubiously?
38172	What was she doing with herself?
38172	What was ten thousand dollars to her?
38172	What will you find in caring for me?''
38172	What would you tell me to do?''
38172	What, we may be interested in asking, are these larger and more persistent demands?
38172	Whatever do you mean by telling such an outrageous fib?''
38172	When?''
38172	Where were his footsteps taking him down the empty street?
38172	Where''s the girl gone to, I wonder?''
38172	Who can trust her?
38172	Who cared about the cut- and- dried life of a grown woman?
38172	Who had a wagon?
38172	Who was she?
38172	Who was there to fetch and carry?
38172	Who would have believed that the camera would ever be anything but a dream?
38172	Whose is gone?''
38172	Whose race was it?
38172	Why did babies come this way?
38172	Why did they stare at her as if she might have an idol''s power over events?
38172	Why had she not taken greater precautions?
38172	Why in the world could n''t I wait until bedtime?
38172	Why not marry where there is no taint?''
38172	Why not?
38172	Why should Edmund Laye, who had chosen an antipodal career, be dragged back to present himself as a mark for some Prussian shell?
38172	Why should he be brought here, she thought pitifully, to the room he never frequented, where she scarcely welcomed him, she acknowledged?
38172	Why should he be, as he possessed without that trouble a goodly share of what men acquire by taking thought?
38172	Why should he make such an absurd fuss over confessing his fault to Julia Norris?
38172	Why should she sit beside him here, when she had so seldom done so before?
38172	Will you keep it for me please?
38172	Wo n''t you, Becky?''
38172	Worn out, she fell asleep; to wake-- to what?
38172	Would he have let her love him''too well''?
38172	Would she die?
38172	Would she have been happy with her lover?
38172	Would the next leap carry them after him?
38172	Would you get me an overcoat please, Shaban, and a brush of some kind?
38172	Yet for what other end was their strength given them?
38172	Yet what was this strange up- welling of relief, deep, deep relief, for Jack; this gladness, poignant and celestial, like that of the hepaticas?
38172	You are n''t in a hurry, are you?''
38172	You are thinking that I could n''t possibly understand?''
38172	You did n''t show her the tablecloth I gave you?''
38172	You have never been so near me-- so how can anything be spoiled?
38172	You know how it is?''
38172	You know, those little dolls that Catholics tote around?
38172	You know, when you''re young and kind of unhappy and slighted, how you make up things to sort of comfort yourself?''
38172	You made it, did n''t you?''
38172	You see, if it did, where should I be?''
38172	You were sorry for yourself because John was not on your level?''
38172	You yourself, of what are you sure?
38172	You''d swear she was in fear of missing something?''
38172	Your grandfather, was it?''
38172	_ Did_ you see that newly- wed rooster,--I''ll bet he was that,--the one with the celluloid collar?
38172	_ Is_ married life something to be afraid of?
38172	_ Monsieur votre fiancé_ will not have to fight, then?
38172	and the girl?
38172	and the little ones?
38172	from Aunt Mary, and''Well, John, how goes it?''
38172	from Uncle Philip, who looked as if he knew that it went very badly indeed; and''What makes you look so worried?
38172	how help any one?
38172	is that you, John?
38172	why not?''
7283	Ah, did n''t I tell ye so?
7283	And where will that be?
7283	And why that, and why that, O Morag, lennavanmo?
7283	And you?
7283	But if I had been born lord of Brisetout, and you had been the poor scholar Francis, would the difference have been any the less? 7283 Can we dig next to you, then?"
7283	Do n''t you get any gold?
7283	Does the Heaven- born want this ball?
7283	Fishing?
7283	Gain?
7283	Have you any money?
7283	How do they call you?
7283	How do you know,he said,"that your own eyesight has not degenerated with time?
7283	Is that gold?
7283	May we look?
7283	Of what trade?
7283	Put it,said Villon,"that I were really a thief, should I not play my life also, and against heavier odds?"
7283	Sure, now, Morag- a- ghraidh, you will be my own lass and no other?
7283	Time for what, Morag?
7283	What has gone wrong?
7283	What is it, Morag- mo- run?
7283	Where would it be but to the place you took me out of, and called across?
7283	Why does he make that abominable noise? 7283 Why should we put on fertilizer?"
7283	Will you seat yourself,said the old man,"and forgive me if I leave you?
7283	Yes,said I,"but when he gets old his face is black; and do you not see his nose, how flat it is, like yours?"
7283	You are cold,repeated the old man,"and hungry?
7283	Your donkey,says he,"is very old?"
7283	Among what kind of people would a story like this be believed?
7283	And have I nothing to reproach myself for?
7283	And when I wanted to go fishing for trout, have I ever hesitated to dismiss you?"
7283	Are the descriptions in the story simple or elaborate?]
7283	Are there any points of likeness?]
7283	Are you not ashamed of yourself?
7283	As a spectator, what things would you find most interesting in the scene?
7283	Born about 570 in Mecca(?)
7283	Born in 1500(?)
7283	But being deceived, why should she think it odd to find hay inside?
7283	But how had he managed to see that polo- ball?
7283	But if not milk, why not hay?
7283	By what details do you learn the state of the country?
7283	By what details does the author give special poignancy to the pathos of her account?
7283	By what incidents does the author show the unselfish devotion of the old musician for his pet?
7283	Can you characterize this kind of description?]
7283	Can you get any hint of the social conditions at the time of the story?
7283	Can you give any instances from history or fiction to show the attitude of the French aristocracy before the Revolution?
7283	Can you mention any other famous speeches that are regarded as fine literature?]
7283	Can you point to anything in Lincoln''s addresses that proves the correctness of the popular judgment of him?
7283	Can you quote any of the sayings in it?
7283	Can you see any likeness in this to Lamb and Hawthorne?]
7283	Can you show the evidence of Scotch Covenanter inheritance in the writer''s philosophy?
7283	Can you tell anything about the first rush of gold seekers to California?
7283	Could it have lived an hour as happily?"
7283	Could you infer anything about the writer''s character from this sketch?]
7283	Did Robin Hood ever take service with King Richard?
7283	Did you ever have the impulse to"take your spite out"on something, animate or inanimate?
7283	Did you ever sleep at night out of doors?
7283	Did you feel any better for relieving your feelings so?
7283	Do Lincoln''s statements about war apply to the present great European conflict?
7283	Do children think of their dolls as alive?
7283	Do people ever work such tricks?
7283	Do they heighten the picture?
7283	Do women in this country do the same kinds of work as the European peasant women?
7283	Do you feel the personality of Lincoln in these speeches?
7283	Do you get a single picture, or a rapid succession of pictures?
7283	Do you imagine that Mr. Beecher was successful in his addresses to the English people?
7283	Do you imagine that he would be a good out- of- doors companion?
7283	Do you imagine that the writer learned to make bread?
7283	Do you know Kipling''s ballad,"The East and the West"?]
7283	Do you know any books similar to what you may imagine the"Castle of the Pyrenees"to be?]
7283	Do you know any other stories written in this vein?
7283	Do you know anything about the custom of"heckling"in England?
7283	Do you know anything about the difficulties of Alpine climbing from other accounts you have read?
7283	Do you know anything about the"Lincoln Mythology"that has grown up since the war?]
7283	Do you know anything of Franklin''s life that showed whether he lived up to the moral he sets forth in this story?]
7283	Do you know of any abuses or wrongs that have been abolished by being shown up as ridiculous?
7283	Do you know what happened to the Marquis in the"Tale of Two Cities"?
7283	Do you know what science now says about"the beginning of things"being"associated with water"?
7283	Do you know what the general attitude of the savage and semi- civilized people is toward strange things?
7283	Do you know whether the monkey family is capable of the training which the author hoped to give to his pet?
7283	Do you know why the author calls the Sultan''s palace impenetrable?
7283	Do you sympathize with Pepper or the author?
7283	Do you think it likely that the militaristic type of mind can have much sense of humor?]
7283	Do you think that philosophizing helped or hindered the climber?
7283	Do you think the descriptions would be so purely objective if they were written by the explorer himself?
7283	Does Ichabod seem a real character or only a caricature?]
7283	Does Villon make out a good case?
7283	Does any article of food arouse your enthusiasm?
7283	Does ceremoniousness increase or decrease with civilization?]
7283	Does it add to the interest of the battle to attribute human qualities to the combatants?
7283	Does it add to the reality of the scene?
7283	Does that spirit live in France to- day?]
7283	Does the author describe the bear sympathetically and lovingly or as a naturalist?
7283	Does the author describe the taste of roast pig sympathetically?
7283	Does the author make the scene of the arrival of the Prussians vivid?
7283	Does the author make this story a personal tragedy or the tragedy of France?
7283	Does the author place the blame for such conditions as made this child an unhappy weakling?
7283	Does the author seem to think that Miss Betsey''s charms or her money were her attraction?]
7283	Does the author show a love for, and knowledge of, nature?
7283	Does the author show a sympathetic attitude toward war?
7283	Does the author succeed in giving a clear picture of the volcano?]
7283	Does the author succeed in giving you an idea of the excitement of coon- hunting?
7283	Does the author succeed in making the panther appeal to our sympathy?
7283	Does the author succeed in making you like or dislike"Tommy"?
7283	Does the author win your sympathy for the cats?
7283	Does the author write as an enthusiastic hunter?
7283	Does the author''s humor seem to you unkindly?
7283	Does the change wrought in Roaring Camp seem to you to be reasonable?
7283	Does the description seem like ridicule?
7283	Does the early life in New York appear to you attractive or uninteresting?
7283	Does the incident seem probable from what you know of the period?
7283	Does the portrait of the child seem real or exaggerated?
7283	Does the story seem plausible or merely fantastic?
7283	Does the story show"poetic insight"?
7283	Does the understanding between Buck and his master seem unusual?
7283	Does the"taboo"here seem to you to be a matter of law or religion?
7283	Does this give you any clue to Villon''s character?]
7283	Does this story seem to justify a belief in the origin of species?
7283	Does war seem glorious or heroic from this point of view?
7283	For what are you to do?
7283	Had these men any quarrel?
7283	Has any of it ever seemed so to you?
7283	Has the author used the element of surprise effectively?
7283	Has the narrative the stamp of a real experience?
7283	Have I not often made you water my garden instead of studying?
7283	Have we any"taboos"in our social system?
7283	Have you ever heard other stories of elephants that seem to show the power of reasoning?]
7283	Have you ever read any stories or fairy tales that tell about changelings?
7283	Have you ever thought of the quaint absurdity of this figurative expression?]
7283	Have you read any prose or poetry in which war is made to seem glorious?
7283	He has to bear so many hard words as it is; why should not we then be a little kind to him-- we who love music?
7283	How are the terror and suffering of the people indicated?
7283	How did she seem to be always putting him in the wrong?
7283	How did the war affect even the people remote from the battlefields?
7283	How do these cats differ from cats as you know them?
7283	How does it seem here?
7283	How does the element of suspense add to the interest?
7283	How has the author contrasted the civilizations of East and West?
7283	How has the author drawn the character of Bernadou?
7283	How is the sense of silence and isolation conveyed?]
7283	How is this done?
7283	How much was the success of the speech due to Mr. Beecher''s sense of humor?
7283	How then?
7283	How would the natives have solved the problem?
7283	How?
7283	If so, was the night empty of impressions or did you hear and see things?
7283	In the exaggerations?
7283	In what does the humor of the account lie?]
7283	In what does the humor of the story lie?
7283	Is his attitude toward the author a typically Eastern one?
7283	Is his description of war a fair one?
7283	Is it effective?
7283	Is it his child?"
7283	Is it in the absurdity of the story told?
7283	Is it made more poignant by being unexpected?]
7283	Is it not a kind of theft?"
7283	Is ridicule an effective weapon against wrongs?
7283	Is the account more interesting by being told in the first person?
7283	Is the appeal in the speeches to reason or to feeling?
7283	Is the description of the scene objective or subjective?
7283	Is the humor of the story one of situation merely?
7283	Is the humor of the story one of situation or character?
7283	Is the picture of the old man dignified or sordid?
7283	Is the story technical at the expense of the reader''s interest?
7283	Is the story too fantastic to gain the reader''s sympathy?]
7283	Is the term used seriously or ironically?
7283	Is there any suggestion of the poet in his remarks?
7283	Is there anything in the narrative to suggest the identity of Locksley?
7283	Is there no difference between these two?"
7283	Or as representing people they know?
7283	Shall I tell you how it came into my head?
7283	She was well acquainted with the process of putting hay inside, why therefore should she be surprised to find hay inside?
7283	Should he, as he at first thought of doing, kill it with a shot from his carbine?
7283	Should not I have been the soldier, and you the thief?"
7283	Should not I have been warming my knees at this charcoal pan, and would not you have been groping for farthings in the snow?
7283	So you''ve been eating some Arab or other, eh?
7283	The Heaven- born set no particular store by it; but of what use was a polo- ball to a khitmatgar?
7283	The creature, part tiger and part woman, suggests what famous monument?]
7283	The fish had turned under it, and whether he was now up the river or down, or where he was who could tell?
7283	The horses there; are they right?"
7283	The sultana of the desert[ Footnote: Why does the author call the tiger the sultana of the desert?]
7283	WAR What, speaking in quite unofficial language, is the net purpose and upshot of war?
7283	Was Whitman''s carefulness about his personal appearance an evidence of egotism or altruism?
7283	Was his pet winning or lovable?
7283	Was it a crocodile?
7283	Was it a lion?
7283	Was it a tiger?
7283	Was the native in the story the sort of person whom you would expect to"hold forth in an authoritative voice on a variety of subjects"?
7283	Was the old Arab vain or only stupid?
7283	Was this, then, to be the end of the enterprise, and were they to meet death in that cold and pitiless sea?
7283	What Oriental custom is the author alluding to?]
7283	What adjective would we use now?]
7283	What are they called in the third sentence from the end of the paragraph?]
7283	What characteristic things has Stevenson chosen to give you in the picture of camping out at night?
7283	What characteristics of Villon are brought out?
7283	What characteristics of the author are shown in this sketch?
7283	What colors predominate?
7283	What contrasts between beauty and sordidness are made in the descriptions?]
7283	What country did use and still uses this system?]
7283	What courses of study do you imagine were given in Ichabod''s school?
7283	What do such stories make you think of"the glory of conquest"?
7283	What do we mean when we say of an act or a thing that it is"taboo,"or"tabooed"?
7283	What do we wish to obtain from him, and why have we brought him forth from his impenetrable palace?
7283	What do you imagine were the"adventures with the pine knots"that Burroughs speaks of?]
7283	What do you know of Peary''s later expedition?
7283	What do you know of Thoreau''s life at Walden Pond?]
7283	What do you think of the priest and his comment?
7283	What does it mean?
7283	What does the author mean by this?]
7283	What does this mean?]
7283	What does this mean?]
7283	What effect is produced by the absence of color in the description?
7283	What famous book of maxims was written by Franklin?
7283	What glimpses of the character of the miners does the story give you?
7283	What has come to be the universally accepted estimate of Lincoln?
7283	What human qualities does"Tommy"show?
7283	What impresses you most in the account: the fun or the cruelty of hunting?
7283	What is added to the story by attributing human qualities to Modestine?
7283	What is gained by this?
7283	What is meant by this term?]
7283	What is the allusion?
7283	What is the climax of the story?
7283	What is the effect of Hubert''s repetition of the words"my grandsire drew a long bow,"etc.?
7283	What is the effect of this?
7283	What is the most interesting point in the narrative?]
7283	What is the probable time?
7283	What is the real difference between the two men?
7283	What is the significance of the title"A Leaf in the Storm"?]
7283	What is the usual form?]
7283	What kind of child do you imagine the writer was?
7283	What kind of spirit does it show?
7283	What observations does the author make on the difference between East and West?
7283	What other qualities of the naturalist does Burroughs show in this account?
7283	What other selections are similar to this in the style of writing?
7283	What other selections have you studied in which this sort of humor is shown?
7283	What other stories have been told in this way?
7283	What other things might the descriptions have included if the author had not been so much interested in the people?
7283	What parts of the sketch are humorous?
7283	What picture do you get of the country in which the travelers journeyed?
7283	What plea does the author make for all childhood?
7283	What possibilities of tragedy are hinted at in the narrative?
7283	What qualities had the cub that endeared it to the author?
7283	What qualities have they that you recognize?
7283	What qualities of Lincoln seem most to impress the writer?
7283	What qualities of Whitman''s do you think most endeared him to the soldiers?
7283	What qualities of the true explorer does Peary show?
7283	What qualities would you attribute to an English audience, judging from this account?
7283	What sense would you find most active if you were on the coon- hunt?
7283	What similar statement was made in"An Arab Fisherman"?]
7283	What stories, of those you have studied, does this most resemble?
7283	What success do you think they had?
7283	What things are contrasted in the account?
7283	What things are sold in the bazaar that show the Eastern skill in handicraft?
7283	What things do you suppose Stevenson most enjoyed in his life out of doors?]
7283	What things does he notice?
7283	What things in nature seem most to attract his attention?
7283	What things in the scene should you like to see for yourself?
7283	What things in the text suggest this?
7283	What touches of humor do you find in the description?
7283	What traits of character does the writer show?
7283	What was the music like?
7283	What was the real"luck"that Tommy brought to Roaring Camp?]
7283	What was to be done?
7283	What were they?]
7283	What words in the first sentence show that it is not the beginning of the story?
7283	Where do you find surprises in the story that add to its interest?]
7283	Where do you see these things in this story?
7283	Where does the author indicate that he is about to begin a story?
7283	Where is the climax of the story?
7283	Which is the author really giving you: nature as it is, or as it seems to the boy?
7283	Which of the senses predominates in the description?
7283	Who and what may you be?"
7283	Who threw that?"
7283	Why did Locksley refuse the money?]
7283	Why did Villon not steal the goblets?]
7283	Why did the miners insist on"frills"for Tommy?
7283	Why did the old man care so much for it?
7283	Why do you suppose Mr. Beecher was introduced as Henry Ward Beecher Stowe?
7283	Why do you think Muhammad Din always played alone?
7283	Why does the author call the child the"Future of the Race"?
7283	Why does the author introduce such incongruous terms as"foreman of the jury,""jury box,""insurance offices"?]
7283	Why does the author think that his interview with the Sultan may be useless?]
7283	Why does the author use almost entirely the short sentences?
7283	Why does the danger of the enterprise take so small a part in the narrative?
7283	Why does the writer dwell on the physical fitness of Buck?
7283	Why not?]
7283	Why royal?]
7283	Why was it to Muhammad Din?
7283	Why was the decree made that this was to be"the last class in French"?
7283	Why was the miner willing to admit the newcomers?
7283	Why was there a staircase leading into a blind space?
7283	Why was there a strong padlocked door shutting off the staircase?
7283	Why would a painter find it easy to paint a picture from these written descriptions?
7283	Why"slippery"?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?
7283	Why?]
7283	Why?]
7283	Why?]
7283	Why?]
7283	Will it be a''coon, or will it turn out a''possum, a wild- cat, or mayhap an owl?
7283	Would the account have any added interest if it were told in the first person?]
7283	Would the account seem more real or more interesting if it had been told in the first person?]
7283	Would the destruction of the sand- house be a tragedy to most Western children?
7283	Would you consider"Baby Sylvester"capable of training?
7283	Would you have been able to recognize Muhammad Din from the author''s description?
7283	Would you judge that the writer was a scientist?
7283	[ Footnote: Are there any parts of the country where the traditions of the"best parlor"are still kept?
7283	[ Footnote: Could you tell from the context where the scene is laid?
7283	[ Footnote: Do the incidents related seem real or exaggerated?
7283	[ Footnote: Do you know any facts of Lincoln''s life that would support some of these statements?
7283	[ Footnote: Does Carlyle write from the usual military standpoint?
7283	[ Footnote: Does the opening paragraph give you any hint as to the source of this extract?
7283	[ Footnote: Does the style and sentiment expressed remind you of an older literature?
7283	[ Footnote: How does the heroism shown in this account of Peary''s struggle compare with military courage?
7283	[ Footnote: In this essay where does the humor lie?
7283	[ Footnote: Is the first part of the narrative a typical story of"fisherman''s luck"?
7283	[ Footnote: Is this style of writing similar to that of any other selections you have studied?
7283	[ Footnote: What do you imagine has preceded this selection?
7283	[ Footnote: What does the phrase"the trails would grow cold"mean?
7283	[ Footnote: What does this power of minute observation tell you about the writer?
7283	[ Footnote: What hints does the sketch give you of the period in which the story is laid?
7283	[ Footnote: What interested the author in the old organ- grinder?
7283	[ Footnote: What is the effect of the repeated use of"always"in the first paragraph?
7283	[ Footnote: What part do you imagine the writer had in the expedition he describes?
7283	[ Footnote: What picture do you get of Whitman in this account?
7283	[ Footnote: What qualities of"Tommy"endeared him to his captors?
7283	[ Footnote: What reference in the first sentence to the sports in the arena of Rome?
7283	[ Footnote: What things are contrasted in the story?
7283	[ Footnote: What things in nature do you think most interested the writer?
7283	[ Footnote: What things in the account of the battle show that the writer is a trained observer?
7283	[ Footnote: What things in the description would tell you that the scene was Oriental?
7283	[ Footnote: What traits does the author find most admirable in the women of Brittany?
7283	[ Footnote: What traits of character does Maggie show?
7283	[ Footnote: What use does the author make of contrast?
7283	[ Footnote: Where do you imagine this scene is laid?
7283	[ Footnote: Where is the scene of the story laid?
7283	[ Footnote: Whore do you imagine this scene is laid?
7283	[ Footnote: Why could the child enjoy only"peppermints and kippered herring"?
7283	[ Footnote: Why had the miners chosen the name"Baby Sylvester"for the bear cub?
7283	[ Footnote: Would you imagine, from this extract, that the book from which it was taken would be interesting?
7283	[ Footnote: Would you judge that this was the writer''s first experience in camping?
7283	and quiver, to the Provost of the sports?"
7283	and the hoarse voice out in the sea?"
7283	but how when she is really hungry?"
7283	in the humor?]
7283	mademoiselle, you''re a nice girl, ai n''t you?
7283	manners?
7283	orders from headquarters; and I thought without stopping:"What can it be now?"
7283	said Pat;"what will we do now?"
7283	that show superstition?
7283	we hear so much about?
7283	we like to be petted, do n''t we?
6333	''How air you feelin''now?'' 6333 ''Sary,''says he,''wot''s that a- cookin''?''
6333	''Waal, Doctor,''says Dock Smith,''what do you think''bout it?'' 6333 And did you really find it by the body of the murdered man?"
6333	And for what? 6333 Before I deliver sentence on you, Abner Barrow,"he said with an old man''s kind severity,"is there anything you have to say on your own behalf?"
6333	Bill Holbrook?
6333	But what did this woman do-- my wife, the woman I misused and beat and dragged down in the mud with me? 6333 But you''re not ready to swear to that?"
6333	Could ye explain the sun''s motion around the earth?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Do you propose to grant us independence?
6333	Done with him,says I, kinder mad like;"what more do you want me to do with him?
6333	How do you know it?
6333	No, put on by his wife,said my friend;"and there was this--""Hold on,"I interrupted;"put on by his wife, did you say?"
6333	Now, Simpson, what do you mean by that?
6333	Pat, do you know what hangs on your word? 6333 Please stop this fighting"?
6333	Please stop this fighting?
6333	There,says I, well satisfied with myself,"will that do for ye?"
6333	Well, why then, an armistice?
6333	Well, why, then, an armistice?
6333	What are you picking''simmons for?
6333	What for,Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	What for?
6333	What is that?
6333	What is that?
6333	What''s that?
6333	Who is here so_ base_ that would be a_ bondman_?
6333	Why not answer it yourself?
6333	Why read ye not the changeless truth, The free can conquer but to save?
6333	You knew it was there?
6333	''R----,''said he,''you were brought up on a farm, were you not?
6333	1 Armed, say you?
6333	2 Where dwellest thou?
6333	3 Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	5 And what have we to oppose them?
6333	A MAN''S A MAN FOR A''THAT BY ROBERT BURNS Is there for honest poverty That hings his head, an''a''that?
6333	Again, education imparts knowledge, and who has greater need to know economics, history, and natural science than the man of large business?
6333	Aguinaldo would say;"do you propose to retire?"
6333	And I appeal to you, gentlemen, what cause there now is to alter our sentiments?
6333	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
6333	And do you now cull out a holiday?
6333	And do you now put on your best attire?
6333	And do you now strew flowers in his way That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood?
6333	And fixed his eyes upon you?
6333	And from whom, I repeat?
6333	And from whom?
6333	And have indignation, and anger, and terror no power to affect the human countenance or the human frame?
6333	And here let me ask in sober reason, what language more opprobrious, what actions more exasperating, than those used on this occasion?
6333	And is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions?
6333	And now what have we to say?
6333	And what evidence, gentlemen of the jury, does the Crown offer to you in compliance with these sound and sacred doctrines of justice?
6333	And what have we to oppose them?
6333	And what sort of business do we mean?
6333	And who was he?
6333	And with that dread burden, are you ready to tell this jury that the hat, to your certain knowledge, belongs to the prisoner?"
6333	And, seeing the production of such evidence, might they not feel fear and alarm?
6333	Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils, shrunk to this little measure?
6333	Are kings only grateful, and do not republics forget?
6333	Are the tempter and the tempted the same in your eyes?
6333	Are then free institutions wrong or inexpedient?
6333	Are there no grades in your estimations of guilt?
6333	Are these the traditions by which we are exhorted to stand?
6333	Are we to have a place in that honorable company?
6333	Are you afraid of it?
6333	As a mere item of personal comfort is it not worth having?
6333	BRITAIN AND AMERICA From an address in the House of Commons, March, 1865 BY JOHN BRIGHT Why should we fear a great nation on the American Continent?
6333	BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON"Shall we fight or shall we fly?
6333	BY D. W. VOORHEES Who is John E. Cook?
6333	BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Has there any old fellow got mixed with the boys?
6333	Brutus and Cæsar: what should be in that"Cæsar"?
6333	But does the soldier step out of his ranks to seek his revenge?
6333	But had the words on the other hand a similar tendency?
6333	But in all this what have we accomplished?
6333	But was anything done on the part of the assailants similar to the conduct, warnings, and declarations of the prisoners?
6333	But what avail these words?
6333	But what could be better of its kind than this?
6333	But what is literature?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But when, after your long meal, you go home in the wee small hours, what do you expect to find?
6333	But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
6333	But, says Lowell, if he had been five feet three, we should have said, Who_ cares_ where you go?
6333	By the Irish traditions?
6333	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
6333	Can it be that a jury of Christian men will find no discrimination should be made between them?
6333	Can you be your own taskmaster?
6333	Could we have done that in the sight of God or man?
6333	Could we have left them in a state of anarchy and justified ourselves in our own consciences or before the tribunal of mankind?
6333	Could we have required less and done our duty?
6333	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
6333	Did not the people repeatedly come within the points of their bayonets and strike on the muzzles of the guns?
6333	Do they always yield the best government?
6333	Do we grow in it, or do we shrink in it?
6333	Do we lose the zest we''ve known before?
6333	Do we not know, Mr. President, that it is a law never to be repealed that falsehood shall be short- lived?
6333	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
6333	Do we want a tribunal?
6333	Do you ask who he was?
6333	Do you moind the poetry there?
6333	Do you not know me?
6333	Do you think I am partial?
6333	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
6333	Does common sense, does the law expect impossibilities?
6333	Does he sit down in sullenness and despair?
6333	Does it hurt us or help us?
6333	Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?
6333	For what was this France of ours, if you please?
6333	From top to toe?
6333	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
6333	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
6333	Had they already vanished?
6333	Had you rather Cæsar were living, and die all slaves, than that Cæsar were dead, to live all free men?
6333	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
6333	Has not this made the passage far more real and human to you than all the thought you have devoted to it?
6333	Has society a right to be afraid of it?
6333	Hast thou never seen That woman since?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
6333	Have you got it in yourselves to control yourselves?
6333	Have you got the will- power in you to regulate your own conduct?
6333	Have you learned to control yourselves?
6333	Have you not grown rich with these pains in your stomach?
6333	Have you the sense and the resolution to regulate your own conduct?
6333	He called out sharply,"What are you doing here?"
6333	He came in, flung his riding- whip and hat on the table, was told the circumstances, and, taking up the hat, said to the witness,"Whose hat is this?"
6333	He makes it his business to be so; this wretched France is in the straitjacket, and if she stirs-- Ah, what is this spectacle before our eyes?
6333	Hence arises a most touching question--"Where are the girls of my youth?"
6333	How different is the complexion of the cause?
6333	How is it with free political institutions?
6333	How much need was there for my desire that you should suspend your judgment till the witnesses were all examined?
6333	How shall we accomplish it?
6333	I noticed he had a scar on the side of his foot, and asked him how he got it, to which he responded, with indifference:--"Oh, that?
6333	I said,"Now, wait a minute, give me time to realize that; do I understand that in this hotel I am going to sit where I like?"
6333	I said,"Why these weeps?"
6333	I say:"Why not?
6333	I''the city of kites and crows!-- Then thou dwellest with daws, too?
6333	II But here a distressing doubt strikes me; how will the manager get back?
6333	If he had been five feet three, we should have said,''Who cares where you go?''"
6333	If he ordered his pap bottle, and it was n''t warm, did you talk back?
6333	If in the years of the future they are established in government under law and liberty, who will regret our perils and sacrifices?
6333	If men will not act for themselves, what will they do when the benefit of the effort is for all?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If so, upon what basis should he have requested it?
6333	If the defendants were innocent, would they not feel indignation at this unjust accusation?
6333	If they saw an attempt to produce false evidence against them, would they not be angry?
6333	If we can benefit these remote peoples, who will object?
6333	If you break the Whig party, sir, where am I to go?"
6333	If you break up the Whig party, where am_ I_ to go?"
6333	In the morning the landlord said,--"How do you feel-- old hoss-- hay?"
6333	In the present case, how great was the prepossession against us?
6333	In the very Cradle of Liberty did no son survive to awake its slumbering echoes?
6333	In this new revolution, thus established forever, who shall decide which is the sun and which is the moon?
6333	Is each one, without respect to age or circumstances, to be beaten with the same number of stripes?
6333	Is fame a travesty, and the judgment of mankind a farce?
6333	Is freedom dangerous?
6333	Is it a danger?
6333	Is it a dream?
6333	Is it a good thing for you or a bad thing?
6333	Is it a nightmare?
6333	Is it an injury?
6333	Is it fair play, Mr. Speaker, is it what you call''English fair play''that the press of this city will not let my voice be heard?"
6333	Is it the faculty or the players themselves?
6333	Is not active business a field in which mental power finds full play?
6333	Is not this consciousness a great asset to have in your mind and memory?
6333	Is the beguiled youth to die the same as the old offender who has pondered his crimes for thirty years?
6333	Is the goal too far?--Too hard to gain?
6333	Is there nothing that can agitate the frame or excite the blood but the consciousness of guilt?
6333	Is this an electioneering juggle, or is it hypocrisy''s masquerade?
6333	It is alleged that I wish to sell the independence of my country; and for what end?
6333	Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage?
6333	Little more worth remembering occurred during the play, at the end of which Jones asked him which of the players he had liked best?
6333	Lud have mercy upon such foolhardiness!--Whatever happens, it is good enough for you.--Follow you?
6333	May I not ask if there have not been too often between us petty quarrels, which happily do not wound the heart of the nation?
6333	Mayor,''my young one, how are you to- night?
6333	Meg''s mother, of course, wanted to know all about it, and then she said,"Noo, laird, what are you gaun to do with the prisoner?"
6333	Mr. President, did you ever see a more self- satisfied or contented set of men than these that are gathered at these tables this evening?
6333	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
6333	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
6333	Not one now, to mock your own grinning?
6333	Now what answer has New England to this message?
6333	Now, Pat, did you see that name in the hat?"
6333	Now, if this be so, whence does he derive the right to appropriate them for partial and local objects?
6333	Now, in the names of all the gods at once, Upon what meat doth this our Cæsar feed, That he is grown so great?
6333	Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
6333	Now, what shall I do about it?''
6333	O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome, Knew you not Pompey?
6333	Or shall he first my pictured volume scan Where London lifts its hot and fevered brow For cooling night to fan?"
6333	Pale or red?
6333	Published in"The Drama; Addresses by Henry Irving,"William Heinemann, London, publisher, 1893 BY HENRY IRVING What is the art of acting?
6333	Shall we always be youthful, and laughing, and gay, Till the last dear companion drops smiling away?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Shall we try argument?
6333	Should he have asked Aguinaldo for an armistice?
6333	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
6333	Sure it is not armor, is it?"
6333	The joy of running?--The kick of the oar When the ash sweeps buckle and bend?
6333	The point I wish to make is this: McKinley gave Rowan a letter to be delivered to Garcia; Rowan took the letter and did not ask,"Where is he at?"
6333	The praise of men they dared despise, They set the game above the prize, Must we fear to look in our fathers''eyes, Nor reap where they have sown?
6333	The question has to be put again and again to the young speaker, What is your point?
6333	The question is, Which of the two is it safer and wiser to trust?
6333	The remembrance often makes me ask--"Where are the boys of my youth?"
6333	Then saw you not His face?
6333	They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for?
6333	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee: Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage,--what are they?
6333	To think alike as to men and measures?
6333	To whom do you go for counsel?
6333	Upon what basis could he have brought about a cessation of hostilities?
6333	Was it for a change of masters?
6333	Was it not ordained of old that truth only shall abide for ever?
6333	Was it snowing I spoke of?
6333	Was the crown offered him thrice?
6333	Was the spirit of the Revolution quite extinct?
6333	Was this the object of my ambition?
6333	We baffled the aspirations of a people for liberty"?
6333	Well, what about this Forefathers''Day?
6333	Whar have you been for the last three year That you have n''t heard folks tell How Jimmy Bludso passed in his checks The night of the"Prairie Belle"?
6333	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
6333	What can overturn such a proof as this?
6333	What conquest brings he home?
6333	What does he do-- this hero in gray, with a heart of gold?
6333	What does it do for us?
6333	What had this young man done to merit immortality?
6333	What have we to say?
6333	What have we?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is freedom for?
6333	What is our duty?
6333	What is the matter with this seat?"
6333	What is the point in some larger division of the speech?
6333	What is the point in the sentence?
6333	What is the point, or purpose, of the speech as a whole?
6333	What is the sum of our work?
6333	What more cutting and provoking to a soldier?
6333	What more do you want?"
6333	What more will they get?
6333	What on earth has become of them?"
6333	What other assurance that the virtue of the people is equal to any emergency of national life?
6333	What other evidence will be needed of the value of republican institutions?
6333	What other test of the strength and vigor of our government?
6333	What shall our action be?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What should he say to him?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
6333	What traditions?
6333	What tributaries follow him to Rome, To grace in captive bonds his chariot- wheels?
6333	What was the second noise for?
6333	What was your action in the darkest hour of your country''s fortunes, when she was engaged in the deadly struggle from which she has just emerged?
6333	What words more galling?
6333	What, indeed, would Bœotes think of this new constellation?
6333	What, looked he frowningly?
6333	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
6333	When could they say till now, that talked of Rome, That her wide walls encompass''d but one man?
6333	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
6333	When he called for soothing syrup, did you venture to throw out any remarks about certain services unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman?
6333	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
6333	When went there by an age, since the great flood, But it was fam''d with more than with one man?
6333	Whence come these powers and attainments-- either to the educated or to the uneducated-- save through practice and study?
6333	Where is he?
6333	Where shall we have his earliest wondering look Into my magic book?
6333	Where''s that?
6333	Wherefore rejoice?
6333	Who could have imagined that four years would make that enormous difference?
6333	Who determine the only scientific test which reflects the hardest upon the other?
6333	Who is here so base that would be a bondman?
6333	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
6333	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
6333	Who is it that makes football a dangerous and painful sport?
6333	Who is to gainsay it?
6333	Who now boasts that he opposed Lincoln?
6333	Who offered him the crown?
6333	Who says we are more?
6333	Who will not rejoice in our heroism and humanity?
6333	Who would think, by looking into the king''s face, that he had ever committed a murder?"
6333	Who''s fool then?
6333	Why dost thou lead these men about the streets?
6333	Why has God made men free, as he has not made the plants and the animals?
6333	Why have I groped among these ashes?
6333	Why should that name be sounded more than yours?
6333	Why should we be so weak or wicked as to offer this idle apology for ravaging a neighboring Republic?
6333	Why should we?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why was_ he_ singled out?
6333	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
6333	Why, then, conquer it?
6333	Why, what would be the answer of the rustic to this nonsensical monition?
6333	Why, you were with him, were you not?
6333	Will any one say that the heaviest judgment which you can render is any adequate punishment for these crimes?
6333	Will not all this serve to show every honest man the little truth to be attained in partial hearings?
6333	Will she permit the prejudices of war to remain in the hearts of the conquerors, when it has died in the hearts of the conquered?
6333	Will she withhold, save in strained courtesy, the hand which straight from his soldier''s heart Grant offered to Lee at Appomattox?
6333	Will you bear with me while I tell you of another army that sought its home at the close of the late war?
6333	Will you?
6333	Would you not spurn at that spiritless institution of society which tells you to be a subject at the expense of your manhood?
6333	Yes, we''re boys,--always playing with tongue or with pen,-- And I sometimes have asked,--Shall we ever be men?
6333	You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me?
6333	You surely will not be so foolish and so indiscreet as to part with the pains in your stomach?"
6333	You''eathen, where the mischief''ave you been?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what end?
6333	and for what?
6333	dear sir, do n''t you hear him?"
6333	didst thou never hear Of the old prediction that was verified When I became the Doge?
6333	does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
6333	dost thou lie so low?
6333	has not your situation since you were first attacked been improving every year?
6333	have you not risen under them from poverty to prosperity?
6333	in this land of France where none would dare to slap the face of his fellow, this man can slap the face of the nation?
6333	is he frightened now or no?
6333	is that thing still going?"
6333	my gorge rises at it.--Where be your gibes now?
6333	quite chop- fallen?
6333	through a marble wilderness?
6333	was it personal ambition that could influence me?
6333	who brags of his voting against Grant?
6333	your flashes of merriment, that were wo nt to set the table in a roar?
6333	your gambols?
6333	your songs?
57813	And she was starved, of course,said a young man;"do you rue it?"
57813	End is there none?
57813	End is there none?
57813	Now, my dear children,said the good priest,"where shall we put St. Patrick?
57813	--DANIEL WEBSTER_ How many kinds of series are there?_ Two, the commencing and the concluding.
57813	--EDWIN M. STANTON,_ in Sickles''trial__ Distrust of Witnesses._ Are they witnesses to be trusted with report of evidence by words?
57813	--EMERSON EMPHASIS_ What is emphasis?_ Any impressive utterance that arrests the attention of the listener.
57813	--GEORGE W. CURTIS_ Indirect Question._ When, O Catiline, do you mean to cease abusing our patience?
57813	A remarkable change has taken place since; but what did the wise and great men of all parts of the country think of slavery then?
57813	A series is often composed of qualifying words; as, What though it breaks like lightning from the cloud?
57813	Ah, my friends, is not the reason for the change evident to any one who will look at the matter?
57813	Am I mistaken in this?
57813	Am I of opinion, then, you will ask, that the conspirators should be set free, and that the army of Catiline should thus be increased?
57813	An American no longer?
57813	And Themistocles and the men who fell at Marathon and Plataea, think you that they are insensible to what is taking place?
57813	And has it come to this?
57813	And how are you to accomplish this?
57813	And how should we regard the events happening now?
57813	And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the Colonies to sever their connection with the mother country?
57813	And is it not plain to every man?
57813	And now in what strains did Homer voice this theme?
57813	And what do you suppose will be my thoughts, if I find in this very trial any violation of the laws committed in any similar manner?
57813	And what is that evidence?
57813	And what matters it to you?
57813	And when in Manchester I saw those huge placards:"Who is Henry Ward Beecher?"
57813	And, what have we to oppose to them?
57813	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
57813	Are my pickaxes and shovels in good order, and am I in good trim myself-- and my sleeves well up to the elbows, and my breath good, and my temper?"
57813	Are there not many of us who believe the same thing?
57813	Are they the companions of his youth who shared with him the manly toils of the chase or the robust exercises of the palaestra?
57813	Are your blandishments more seducing in public than in private, and with other women''s husbands than with your own?
57813	As to Gabinius, Statilius, Coeparius, why should I make any remark upon them?
57813	Ask of the jurors whether they know Chabrias, Iphicrates and Timotheus, and learn from them why they have honored and erected statues to them?
57813	Brothers?
57813	But can we, for that reason run ahead, and infer that he will make any particular change, of which he himself has given no intimation?
57813	But here you must ask the defendant:"What was your resentment against your country?
57813	But how are speakers to do this?
57813	But how can a daughter hear that mother''s name without a blush?
57813	But how, you may ask, will you decide justly?
57813	But if a war should come, what damage must be expected?
57813	But if it is, how can he resist it?
57813	But what happened directly, almost immediately, afterwards?
57813	But when shall we be stronger?
57813	But who, it may be asked, will blame any severity that shall be decreed against these parricides of their country?
57813	But why at all these tears, these cries, this voice of lamentation?
57813	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
57813	Can he possibly show that it is less a sacred right to buy them where they can be bought cheapest?
57813	Can he, then, be willing to put his life in jeopardy?
57813	Can we safely base our action upon any such vague inference?
57813	Children?
57813	Could not each have made the same request to her husband at home?
57813	DIGGING FOR THE THOUGHT JOHN RUSKIN When you come to a good book, you must ask yourself,"Am I inclined to work as an Australian miner would?
57813	Did not God choose David from the sheepfolds to make him ruler of his people Israel?
57813	Did you think that I would say nothing of such serious matters as these?
57813	Do gentlemen hold the feelings and wishes of their brethren at so cheap a rate that they refuse to gratify them at so small a price?
57813	Do not such careers illustrate the prophecy of Solomon,"Seest thou the man diligent in his business?
57813	Do the concealments of which I speak still cover animosities, which neither time nor reflection nor the march of events have yet suffered to subdue?
57813	Do you ask me to support a government that will tax my property; that will plunder me; that will demand my blood, and will not protect me?
57813	Do you undertake the cause of impartiality, of integrity, of good faith and religion?
57813	Do you undertake the cause of the tribunals?
57813	Does Douglas believe an effort to revive that trade is approaching?
57813	Does any of you, Athenians, compute or consider the means by which Philip, originally weak, has become great?
57813	Does he lack organ or medium to impart his truths?
57813	Does he not perceive the feeling of our city towards him?"
57813	Does he really think so?
57813	Does not the event show they judged rightly?
57813	Does that exclude those whose blood and money paid for it?
57813	Does"dispose of"mean to rob the rightful owners?
57813	Fellow citizens, is this Faneuil Hall doctrine?
57813	Finally, why are there so few orators in the world today?
57813	For peace?
57813	For should we sacrifice them and their children, would this compensate for the murder of your fathers, your sons, and your brothers?
57813	For war?
57813	For what alliance has come to the state by your procurement?
57813	For what purpose could ye have sent for them at that period?
57813	For what purpose?
57813	For whom else have I to plead for me?
57813	Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the prince to be arraigned for stirring up insurrection among them?
57813	Has Great Britain any enemy, in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
57813	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
57813	Have we no tendency to the latter condition?
57813	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled that force must be called in to win back our love?
57813	He met my father going out, who said to him:"Are you the visitor whom the company here expect?
57813	Here he is in your jurisdiction: shall not his doom be death?
57813	How can he oppose the advance of slavery?
57813	How can he refuse that trade in that"property"shall be"perfectly free,"unless he does it as a protection to the home production?
57813	How can we best do it?
57813	How hast thou spent that money?
57813	How is any one of the thirty states to defend itself?
57813	How is it now?
57813	How is it today?
57813	How long is that madness of yours still to mock us?
57813	How many modern orators measure up to this standard set by the ancient master?
57813	How many of you at this moment are, in fancy, back in the dear old county of Greene?
57813	How then?
57813	How would the intimation have been received that Warren and his associations should have waited a better time?
57813	How, then, is this reproach to be avoided?
57813	I ask gentlemen, sir, What means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
57813	INFLECTION_ What is inflection?_ Inflection is a bending of the voice.
57813	If Philip take that city, who shall then prevent his marching here?
57813	If my error would thus be criminal, how great would yours be if you should render an unjust verdict?
57813	If precedents in bad times are to be implicitly followed, why should we have heard any evidence at all?
57813	If the gold standard is a good thing, why try to get rid of it?
57813	If the gold standard is the standard of civilization, why, my friends, should we not have it?
57813	If we look back to the history of the commerce of this country in the early years of this government, what were our exports?
57813	In honoring such an one will you not dishonor yourselves and the gallant men who have laid down their lives for you in the field?
57813	In other causes it is usual to ask the accusers:"What is your resentment against the defendants?"
57813	In other words, how are you going to compel me?
57813	In such a case, does any one talk to me of gentleness and compassion?
57813	In what estimation did they hold it at the time when this Constitution was adopted?
57813	In what event?
57813	Is Philip dead?
57813	Is it because thou art a valiant soldier?
57813	Is it for his venality, for his cowardice, for his base desertion of his post in the day of battle?
57813	Is it not Ctesiphon who is accused, and even for him may not the penalty be moderated by you?
57813	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
57813	Is it to solicit that their parents, their husbands, children, and brothers may be ransomed from captivity under Hannibal?
57813	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
57813	Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion?
57813	Is not the common sentiment, or if not, ought it not to be, of the great mass of our people, North and South?
57813	Is the doctrine to be sustained here that it is imprudent for men to aid magistrates in executing the laws?
57813	Is there a man so bereft of sense that he will set Leocrates free and so place his own security at the mercy of men who would abandon him?
57813	Is there any State in this Union which has contributed so much to the honor and welfare of the country?
57813	Is this a body of witnesses that are to be trusted to report words, that are the issues of life, with certainty and accuracy?
57813	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
57813	Is this the spirit in which this government is to be administered?
57813	It is in fact simply this: Has the civil magistrate a right to put down a riot?
57813	Men are continually asking each other, had Lovejoy a right to resist?
57813	Moreover, consider it[ in this point of view]: if we have been islanders, who would have been more impregnable?
57813	Moved not to introduce men who were come for the purpose of conferring with you?
57813	Mr. President, has it come to this?
57813	My father?
57813	Now what is the use of telling us that?
57813	On what ground, Dicaeogenes, canst thou ask the jury to give a sentence in thy favor?
57813	On what occasion, then, do you show your spirit?
57813	Or some other ally?
57813	Or tell me, do you like walking about and asking one other, Is there any news?
57813	Or was it because scourging is a severer penalty than death?
57813	Ought it not to be so?
57813	Patrick?"
57813	Phocians?
57813	QUESTIONS_ How many kinds of questions are there?_ Two.
57813	Roll the stone from the grave and what shall we see?
57813	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
57813	Shall we put him in a boat sailing over the golden lake when the angels are calling?
57813	Shall we put him where the golden light plays around the golden city?
57813	Shall we put him where the sapphire river rolls around the throne of the Almighty?
57813	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
57813	Shall we therefore make a law prohibiting the council and the people hereafter from passing bills and decrees?
57813	Shall we try argument?
57813	Should we abandon these men too, and Philip reduce Olynthus, let any one tell me what is to prevent him marching where he pleases?
57813	Should we deprive them of their property, would this indemnify the individuals whom they have beggared, or the State which they have plundered?
57813	So thought Palmyra-- where is she?
57813	Such being human nature, am I to be tried and judged by the standard of my predecessors?
57813	Take God out of the country and what have we?
57813	Take God out of the home and what have we?
57813	That noble youth suffered for excess of bravery; and do you hesitate what sentence to pass on the most inhuman of traitors?
57813	The cowardice, shall I call it?
57813	The falling inflection should also be given all direct questions that are earnest appeals; as, Will you_ please_ forgive me?
57813	The falling inflection should be given a direct question such as, Has the gentlemen done?
57813	The need is here, but where are the orators?
57813	The question now is, did he act within the Constitution and the laws?
57813	The questions are here, but where are the orators capable of making those questions clear to the masses?
57813	Thebans?
57813	Then are you not ashamed that the very damage which you suffer, if he had the power, you dare not seize the moment to inflict on him?
57813	Then what prevents your being deprived of everything, yea, of the government itself, according to such argument?
57813	This last word was scarcely out of his mouth when some one cried out:"The Tammany Tiger?"
57813	This might be aptly answered by putting another question, How did other men become public speakers?
57813	This right of equality being, then, according to justice and natural equity, a right belonging to all states, when did we give it up?
57813	To such indignities, O bravest of men, how long will you submit?
57813	Was I further to see three hundred Athenians perish undeservedly, the city involved in calamity, and the citizens suspicious of one another?
57813	Was it because the Porcian law forbids it?
57813	Was it intended to render you indignant at the conspiracy?
57813	Was it my duty to guard the petty interests of the state, and have sold our main interests like these men?
57813	Was not the"Lord of life and all the worlds"for thirty years a carpenter at Nazareth?
57813	Was this the object of my ambition; and is this the mode by which a tribunal of justice reconciles contradictions?
57813	Well, what was the result?
57813	Were we not fighting against that majesty?
57813	What am I to be?
57813	What are the causes?
57813	What are we to think then?
57813	What are you going to do?
57813	What assistance in money have you ever given, either to the rich or the poor, out of public spirit or liberality?
57813	What avails it to have conquered them in the field, if you be overcome by them in your councils?
57813	What barricade of wrong, injustice, and oppression has ever been carried except by force?
57813	What called forth the Licinian law, restricting estates to five hundred acres, but the unbounded desire of enlarging estates?
57813	What can show more evidently the contempt in which he holds you, or the confidence which he reposes in others?
57813	What concern, domestic, Hellenic, or foreign, of which you have had the management, has improved under it?
57813	What did the Tory party do for the colonies?
57813	What do I mean?
57813	What do the rebels demand?
57813	What does the word country signify?
57813	What embassy or agency is there of yours, by which the reputation of the country has been increased?
57813	What galleys?
57813	What helped him then almost to surprise you in a voluntary snare?
57813	What in the world are you good for?
57813	What inference can you draw from these facts other than that I am an innocent man?
57813	What is it that gentlemen wish?
57813	What is to become of the army?
57813	What is to become of the navy?
57813	What is to become of the public lands?
57813	What is to remain American?
57813	What malice did you bear your fellow citizens?
57813	What motive could I have had?
57813	What motive, that even common decency will not allow to be mentioned, is pretended for this female insurrection?
57813	What states are to secede?
57813	What succors, what acquisition of good will or credit?
57813	What terms shall we find, which have not already been exhausted?
57813	What the Cineian law, concerning gifts and presents, but that the plebeians had become vassals and tributaries to the senate?
57813	What was the effect of this, men of Athens?
57813	What was their agreement?
57813	What would become of Missouri?
57813	What would they have?
57813	What, but arguing, some in support of the motion of tribunes; others contending for the repeal of the law?
57813	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
57813	What, then, Athenians, when will you act as becomes you?
57813	What, then, were the statements made by Aeschines, through which everything was lost?
57813	What, then, will you take?
57813	What, think you, was the reason?
57813	When do you shine out?
57813	When has a battle for humanity and liberty ever been won except by force?
57813	When is there to be an end of that unbridled audacity of yours, swaggering about as it does now?
57813	Where are the men to solve those problems?
57813	Where is the eagle still to tower?--or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground?
57813	Where is the flag of the Republic to remain?
57813	Where is the line to be drawn?
57813	Where is the man that dreads a patriot grave?
57813	Where is the sting of death when a hero falls for his country?
57813	Where then is the man who will vote to clear him?
57813	Where, then, was the imprudence?
57813	Where?
57813	Wherein, then, lie the hopes of the masses?
57813	Who can now wonder, judges, that he deceived me, a private individual, when he so notoriously deluded you all in your common assembly?
57813	Who could have imagined that four years could make that stupendous difference?
57813	Who is he that will show his sympathy with crime that shows malice aforethought?
57813	Who is so foolish-- I beg everybody''s pardon-- as to expect to see any such thing?
57813	Who that is Greek does not know that they took one Tyrtaeus for their general?
57813	Who would dare, however, from this, to accuse the people of Athens of a sordid economy?
57813	Who would not prefer the perils of Evagoras to the lot of those who inherited kingdoms from their fathers?
57813	Why did you rage with unbridled fury against the state itself?"
57813	Why did your fathers give to the land her name?
57813	Why do I mention this?
57813	Why do I not make a figure, distinguished with gold and purple?
57813	Why does he not tell us what he is going to do if he fails to secure an international agreement?
57813	Why is he then so disquieted?
57813	Why is it that within three months such a change has come over the country?
57813	Why stand we here idle?
57813	Why this change?
57813	Why, could there be greater news than a man of Macedonia subduing Athenians, and directing the affairs of Greece?
57813	Why, it may be said, do you mention all this now?
57813	Why, what should I have done?
57813	Why, what would be the result?
57813	Why?
57813	Why?
57813	Why?
57813	Why?
57813	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
57813	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every home?
57813	Will she join the_ arrondissement_ of the slave states?
57813	Will the gentleman venture that argument before lawyers?
57813	Will you behold your villages in flames, and your harvests destroyed?
57813	Will you die of hunger on the land which your sweat has made fertile?
57813	Will you look on while the Cossacks of the far North tread under foot the bodies of your fathers, mothers, wives, and children?
57813	Will you not then punish this scoundrel, now that you have him in your power?
57813	Will you not, then, awake to action?
57813	Will you see a part of your fellow citizens sent to the wilds of Siberia, made to serve in the wars of tyrants, or bleed under the murderous knout?
57813	Would not a man whose life was really upright so speak out; only a knave who assumes the garb of virtue would talk as you do?
57813	Would she, had our struggle for liberty failed, have considered that we fought for what we believed to be right?
57813	Would that man ever have had a favorable hope of his own safety, if he had not conceived in his mind a bad opinion of you?
57813	Would the justice of our opposition have been considered?
57813	Would ye have the judges set aside a verdict obtained by fair means, and put me a second time in jeopardy of my life for the same offense?
57813	Yet his proposal appears to me, I will not say cruel( for what can be cruel that is directed against such characters?
57813	Yet what can be too severe, or too harsh, toward men convicted of such an offence?
57813	_ Does it consist of force alone?_ No.
57813	_ From what source is the speaker to take his illustrations?_ From all sources: history, books, his own experience, and, best of all, nature.
57813	_ How are the contrasts to be brought out?_ By means of inflection and emphasis.
57813	_ How can this be accomplished?_ By bringing into use all the muscles that act on the lungs, particularly the abdominal muscles and the diaphragm.
57813	_ How is one to breathe properly?_ By inflating the lungs fully from their base to their apex.
57813	_ How is one to obtain an effective delivery?_ By close observation, hard study, and diligent practice.
57813	_ How is the speaker to make the picture so vivid that it will be immediately seen and comprehended by the listener?_ By seeing it himself.
57813	_ How many forms of contrast are there?_ There are three: the single, the double, and the triple.
57813	_ How many inflections are there?_ Two.
57813	_ Is it placed merely on single words?_ No.
57813	_ Is there any difference as to how the two series should be spoken?_ Yes.
57813	_ What are they called?_ They are called direct and indirect.
57813	_ What does the falling inflection signify?_ The falling inflection, in the main, signifies certainty.
57813	_ What does the rising inflection signify?_ The rising inflection, in the main, signifies uncertainty.
57813	_ What is a concluding series?_ A series is considered a concluding one when the series is complete with the close of the series.
57813	_ What is voice?_ Voice is vocalized breath.
57813	and for what end?
57813	and for what end?
57813	and that, at a crisis of such danger to the republic and my own character, I would consult anything rather than my duty and my dignity?
57813	demanded the angel again,"And it is this that awes thy soul?"
57813	did you come forward to punish and proclaim what you now charge me with?
57813	has he_ completely_ done?
57813	his army deserted?
57813	his province abandoned?
57813	or ordered the Manager not to assign them places at the theatre?
57813	shall he not serve warning to others?
57813	some man may exclaim; do you move that this be a military fund?
57813	that by extending clemency to a traitor he will lay himself open to the retribution of heaven?
57813	that out of pity for Leocrates he will take no pity on himself, when his choice may mean death at the hands of the foe?
57813	that the consul was plundered and betrayed?
57813	the holy nature and obligations imposed on him by lot violated?
57813	was such eloquence directed?
57813	what ammunition?
57813	what arsenals?
57813	what cavalry?
57813	what repair of walls?
57813	when?
57813	which of you is so simple as not to know that the war yonder will soon be here if we are careless?
57813	will not the judges be influenced by the accusation, by the evidence, by the universal opinion of the Roman people?
57813	will you die under the exterminating sword of the savage Russians?
44640	Are these the rocks of Nathos?
44640	Can the eye see you now?
44640	Clessammor,said the king of Morven,"where is the spear of my strength?
44640	Do you know Catherine?
44640	Does this old iron,said the troubadour, Striking the armour of Eviradnus,"Frighten you?"
44640	Dost thou speak to the weak in arms,said Carthon,"bard of the woody Morven?
44640	How many did you kill?
44640	How old are you, my little one?
44640	Is it not the voice melodious Of your mother? 44640 Is she safe?"
44640	Lady,he said,"I hope that you slept well?"
44640	Mankind, are ye any better Than we others, just because ye Boiled and baked devour your victuals? 44640 Now,"said his father to the silent mob,"Where would you like to shoot me; by this wall, Or round the corner?"
44640	Shall I ever, drunk with heaven, Yonder in the starred pavilion, With the Glory, with the palm- branch, Dance before the throne of God?
44640	Sounds this not like youthful visions, Which I once dreamt with Chamisso And Brentano and Fouqué, On those deep- blue moonlight evenings?
44640	Surely,the captive said,"the King of Kings, Whose hands are swift like lightning, and whose feet Tread down all nations, can find out a way?"
44640	This the roar of his mountain streams? 44640 What is so passing bitter,"we should ask,"If life be rounded by a rest and sleep, That one should pine in never- ending grief?"
44640	What is this that ye do?
44640	What madness has seized you? 44640 When wilt thou rise in thy beauty, first of Erin''s maids?
44640	Where are we going?
44640	Where is my troubadour and lute- player?
44640	Who of my chiefs,said Fingal,"will meet the son of the rolling sea?
44640	Who would lose, Though full of pain, this intellectual being, These thoughts that wander through eternity?
44640	Why art thou sad, O Nathos?
44640	Why dost thou wound my soul?
44640	Why is it dark And cold within the temple to my fame?
44640	Why?
44640	Youth of the heart of pride,replied Cairbar,"shall Erin''s king fight with thee?
44640	''Tis done; away-- my blessing, girl?
44640	( RAGNAR_ enters with the wreath_) Have_ you_ brought the wreath, Ragnar?
44640	(_ Exeunt_ FORMAL_ and_ COB) How now, Master Knowell, in dumps?
44640	(_ Reads_)"Why, Ned, I beseech thee, hast thou forsworn all thy friends i''the Old Jewry?
44640	(_ To_ HERNANI) What is your true name?
44640	(_ To_ HORACE) May I call you as a witness to his contempt of court?
44640	(_ To_ SICKINGEN) You understand?
44640	***** DIDIER: Are you sure, Saverny, she is Marion de Lorme?
44640	... How shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustomed to immortal fruits?"
44640	A Dervish so magnificent?
44640	A GOOD RIDDANCE Linus, you mock my distant farm, And ask what good it is to me?
44640	A common thief?
44640	A fool, Or libertine?
44640	A hundred ducats, was it?
44640	A sound like thunder rang Above them, and the King of Kings exclaimed:"What noise was that?"
44640	ADELHEID: Already you hesitate?
44640	ALL: What is it?
44640	AND IS THIS ALL?
44640	ARE POETS BORN OR MADE?
44640	ATHANASIOS: Is this mere supposition, sir?
44640	ATHANASIOS: Was it then A problem merely?
44640	Ah, who''s there?
44640	All by him fell, thou say''st; by whom fell he?
44640	Am I a common thief?
44640	Am I not your Marie?
44640	Amid all such vanities, then, is there nothing left for which men may reasonably pray?
44640	And are n''t there helpers and servers who must do their part too?
44640	And be drowned?
44640	And how, Goetz, are you thus changed?
44640	And is he still alive?
44640	And lives Electra, too?
44640	And may I at the same time take the hand of this noblest of all women?
44640	And now, what news of Weislingen?
44640	And shall I feast with Fingal, the son of Comhal, who threw his fire in the midst of my father''s hall?
44640	And shall not Jove, With cheeks inflamed and angry brow, forswear A weak indulgence to their future prayer?
44640	And that wild mob moving towards us?
44640	And then Jean Chouan, who was leading them, Cried:"Is there any missing?"
44640	And these the words,"Marry her to this gentleman"?
44640	And thou, O Clessammor, where is thy dwelling in the wind?
44640	And what chance have you, without attendants, against a street rough?
44640	And when could Satire boast so fair a field?
44640	Are all these drawings yours?
44640	Are the gates well manned?
44640	Are there nurseries in_ that_ house, too?
44640	Are these looks to receive A messenger from my lord?
44640	Are these the hangmen?
44640	Are they in your house?
44640	Are they married?
44640	Are we in the land of strangers, chief of echoing Etha?"
44640	Are we our nation''s?
44640	Are you a favourite among the ladies?
44640	Are you a lord?
44640	Are you back already?
44640	Are you content?"
44640	Are you not as free and nobly born as anyone in Germany?
44640	Are you not here by appointment of Justice Clement''s man?
44640	Are you not proud to think that you have made So great a conquest?
44640	BERNICK(_ amazed_): Gone-- in the_ Indian Girl_?
44640	BERNICK(_ involuntarily starting_): Go to the bottom?
44640	BERNICK(_ very softly_): Go to the bottom?
44640	BERNICK: And is the ship under sail again?
44640	BERNICK: Are you going back to your American farm?
44640	BERNICK: Well, Lona, what do you think of me now?
44640	BERNICK: Why did you and Johan come home to crush me?
44640	BLANCHE(_ opening her eyes_): Where am I?
44640	BLANCHE: What is it You mean to do?
44640	BOBADILL: Squire Down- right, the half- brother was''t not?
44640	BORE(_ effusively_): How d''ye do, my dear fellow?
44640	BRAIN- WORM: Faith, sir, I would gladly find some other course-- I know what I would say; but as for service-- my name, sir?
44640	BRICHANTEAU: You come to Blois to join the regiment?
44640	BROVIK: He can have the building of that villa at Lövstrand, if you would only approve of his plans, and retire------ SOLNESS_( angrily):_ Retire?
44640	BROVIK: May I have a few words with you?
44640	BROVIK_( rising painfully_): Then I''m to die without any certainty, any gleam of happiness or trust in Ragnar?
44640	Been here a fortnight?
44640	Besides, failure might lead to their annihilation, and who wished for that?
44640	Besides, why should an immortal soul need to quit the body at death?
44640	Blanche, are you hurt?
44640	But have you, sir, no vices of your own?
44640	But tell me now, Was not the mother sister to a Templar, Conrade of Stauffen?
44640	But tell me now, when Agamemnon fell, Orestes-- did he share his sire''s fate?
44640	But then the difficulty arose who should be sent in search of this new world?
44640	But to Adam in what sort Shall I appear?
44640	But what are the sons of Usnoth to the host of dark- browed Cairbar?
44640	But what do you think, monsieur, ought to be done for this complaint?
44640	But what ensued?
44640	But what if God have seen And death ensue?
44640	But what strange piece of silence is this?
44640	But when will you come to see my study?
44640	But wherefore all night long shine these?
44640	But who would have dreamt of your taking into your house that little creature who played angels in the theatre, and scampered about here?
44640	But why dost thou fall, my soul?
44640	But why, my friend, should_ I_ at Rome remain?
44640	But, argues Satan, it is the throne of David to which the Messiah is ordained; why not begin that reign?
44640	But, before you proceed, where are my men; what is their fate?
44640	By the Threatener?
44640	By the fruit?
44640	CHORUS: But who is this?
44640	CHORUS: Noise call you it, or universal groan, As if the whole inhabitation perished?
44640	CLEMENT(_ to_ COB): How now, sirrah?
44640	CLEMENT: How began the quarrel between you?
44640	CLEMENT: How, knave?
44640	CLEMENT: Officer(_ to_ BRAIN- WORM), have you the warrant?
44640	CLEMENT: You there(_ to_ BOBADILL), had you my warrant for this gentleman''s apprehension?
44640	COUNCILLOR: You gave your knightly parole to appear and humbly to await his majesty''s pleasure?
44640	COUNCILLOR: You know how you fell into our hands, and are a prisoner at discretion?
44640	Ca n''t he be cured?
44640	Came Nathan with thee?
44640	Can not you ram this faggot in the sack?
44640	Can you not talk to me of death again?
44640	Can you rob the dead?
44640	Can you see anyone else up there with him?
44640	Canst guess, sweet girl?
44640	Comes he not?
44640	Comes that beam of light from Usnoth''s mighty hall?
44640	Could Satan not become a cardinal, And take possession of my very soul?
44640	Cross swords with you?
44640	DAME BERARDE(_ laughing_): You wish To chase this handsome man away?
44640	DAME BERARDE: What?
44640	DAYA: Your Recha,_ yours_?
44640	DIDIER: How have you obtained This favour for me?
44640	DIDIER: I?
44640	DIDIER: Marie?
44640	DINA: But are not many great things being accomplished?
44640	DON CESAR: On whom?
44640	DON RUY GOMEZ(_ offering a dagger and a phial_): Which of these Do you prefer?
44640	DON RUY GOMEZ: And when your rival dies?
44640	DON RUY GOMEZ: Did you not hear What happened?
44640	DON RUY GOMEZ: You love him, Doña Sol?
44640	DOÑA SOL: Are you mad?
44640	DOÑA SOL: Oh, where is Hernani?
44640	DOÑA SOL: What is it frightens you?
44640	DOÑA SOL: When I refused the throne Offered me by King Charles, was I then false?
44640	DR. HERDAL: And what then?
44640	DR. HERDAL: On hers, then?
44640	DR. HERDAL: She drifted over to you, then?
44640	DR. HERDAL: Why on earth do n''t you tell your wife the rights of it?
44640	DR. HERDAL_( smiling_): Well, one could n''t help noticing that your wife-- h''m------ SOLNESS: Well?
44640	Did I not purchase The land left by thy father?
44640	Did you never take any, Master Stephen?
44640	Did you see King Charles''s face?
44640	Die?
44640	Do n''t you know that they give nothing else to parrots, and that they learn to speak by being fed on this diet?
44640	Do n''t you remember me, and the mulberry- tree, and the horsepond?
44640	Do you deal with witches, rascal?
44640	Do you ever work, child?
44640	Do you know what is meant by the dismissal of an old workman?
44640	Do you know, he lives By Tormez mansion, in a shuttered house, With two black mutes to wait on him?
44640	Do you need a sword?
44640	Do you still Remember our first meeting?
44640	Do you think a mother does not watch?
44640	Does n''t it sting you?
44640	Dost Thou delight from Thine Olympus, Lord, To look on suffering virtue?
44640	Dost thou think us all Jews that inhabit there yet?
44640	Doña Sol?
44640	Eve responds that if Eden is so exposed that they are not secure apart, how can they be happy?
44640	Evening sky, with sun- lit clouds._ MRS. SOLNESS: Have you been round the garden, Miss Wangel?
44640	FAUSTUS: And what are you that live with Lucifer?
44640	FAUSTUS: Hast thou, as erst I did command, Conducted me within the walls of Rome?
44640	FAUSTUS: How comes it, then, that he is prince of devils?
44640	FAUSTUS: How comes it, then, that you are out of hell?
44640	FAUSTUS: Now tell me what saith Lucifer, thy lord?
44640	FAUSTUS: Tell me where is the place that men call hell?
44640	FAUSTUS: Tell me, what is that Lucifer, thy lord?
44640	FAUSTUS: Was not that Lucifer an angel once?
44640	FAUSTUS: Was this the face that launched a thousand ships And burnt the topless towers of Ilium?
44640	FAUSTUS: Where are you damned?
44640	FIRST SCHOLAR: O my dear Faustus, what imports this fear?
44640	FRANZ: Not to stay?
44640	FRANZ: You love me, then?
44640	FREDERICK: Was this that stern aspect, that awful frown Made the grim monarchs of infernal spirits Tremble and quake at his commanding charms?
44640	Father... have they let him live?
44640	Flies he, on clouds, with thee?
44640	For as the vapours formed by the exhalations of the influences which arise in the region of complaints, coming-- so to speak-- to-- Do you know Latin?
44640	For us alone Was death invented?
44640	For whom This glorious sight, when sleep hath shut all eyes?"
44640	For whom bind''st thou In wreaths thy golden hair, Plain in thy neatness?
44640	GASSE: At Blois?
44640	GASSE: But Marion de Lorme?
44640	GASSE: But have you heard Of the incredible, mysterious flight Of Marion de Lorme?
44640	GASSE: Have you observed The edict against duelling, on pain Of hanging?
44640	GASSE: What was the man like?
44640	GOETZ: How now, Lerse?
44640	GOETZ: May I say"yes"for you, Marie?
44640	GOETZ: So you want to marry a jilted woman?
44640	GOETZ: To prison?
44640	GOETZ: What will you give me to forget it?
44640	GOETZ: Where can my men be?
44640	GOETZ: Who burnt Miltenberg?
44640	GOETZ: Why consider?
44640	GOETZ: Why?
44640	GOETZ: You threaten?
44640	GOVERNOR: You dared to open the letter of so powerful a personage?
44640	George, sure you wo n''t go?
44640	Gone?
44640	Gone?
44640	GÉRONTE: But, please, what was the cause of the loss of speech?
44640	GÉRONTE: Is it possible that you can cure this mental malady also?
44640	GÉRONTE: Why so, monsieur?
44640	HAFI: Why not?
44640	HARDCASTLE: Heartily welcome once more, gentlemen; which is Mr. Marlow?
44640	HARDCASTLE: Sure, Dorothy, you have lost your wits?
44640	HARDCASTLE: Your cold contempt?
44640	HASTINGS: But how could I have hoped to meet my dearest Constance at an inn?
44640	HASTINGS: But where are your fellow- passengers?
44640	HERNANI(_ in a wild, loud voice_): What man Wishes to gain ten thousand golden crowns?
44640	HERNANI: Which one Will sell me to King Charles?
44640	HERNANI: Who is speaking thus-- the king?
44640	HERNANI: You think I hold with the divinity of kings?
44640	HILDA(_ with quivering lips_): Can_ I_ be of any use to you, Mr. Solness?
44640	HILDA: And why not?
44640	HILDA: Are you pleased about the new house?
44640	HILDA: Builders are such very, very stupid people---- SOLNESS: No doubt-- but tell me what we two are to build together?
44640	HILDA: Do n''t you remember what happened up at Lysanger?
44640	HILDA: He-- dizzy?
44640	HILDA: How can you say that?
44640	HILDA: Mr. Solness, have you a bad memory?
44640	HILDA: Mrs. Solness-- may I stay here with you a little?
44640	HILDA: Then you will never build anything more?
44640	HILDA: What did you want with me?
44640	HILDA: What made her say that about her duty?
44640	HILDA: What will you build next?
44640	HILDA: You do n''t recognise me?
44640	HIS MATE: And now He comes in his great litter through this wall, To see these poor boys hanged?
44640	HIS MATE: Could he not come Through the great gate?
44640	HORACE(_ seizing the chance of interrupting_): Have you a mother-- any relatives to whom your health is of moment?
44640	Hang a gentleman?
44640	Has her honour Slept well to- night?"
44640	Has no one got a light?
44640	Has the youth forgot his wound?
44640	Hast thou no son to raise the shield before his father to meet the arm of youth?
44640	Hast thou to the king Announced the prudent message as agreed?
44640	Have not I seen the fallen Balclutha?
44640	Have the sick recovered?
44640	Have you a good memory?
44640	Have you been out?
44640	Have you found, After a search of twenty years, a post Worthy of me?
44640	Have you heard the new sensation?
44640	Have you not sought him?
44640	Have you so soon forgotten all lessons of love and forgiveness?"
44640	Having done all you wanted, may I claim A slight reward?
44640	He doth not live that can disjoin my life And this firm bosom, but my fate; and fate whose wings can fly?
44640	He perchance Adopted you?
44640	Hell strives with grace for conquest in my breast; What shall I do to shun the snares of death?
44640	House to be broken?
44640	How can I live without thee?
44640	How could you think this house an inn?
44640	How did he die?
44640	How did you fare?
44640	How dies the Serpent?
44640	How do you like this seat?
44640	How forego Thy sweet converse, and love so dearly joined, To live again in these wild words forlorn?"
44640	How many days can one long year Credit with wealth of Formian cheer?
44640	How now, Cousin Stephen-- melancholy?
44640	How say you; may I hope?
44640	How seldom, Rome, dost thou permit Us by such joys to benefit?
44640	How shall you behave to the lady you have come down to visit?
44640	How should ye?
44640	How?
44640	I Recha''s brother?
44640	I am sent for this morning by a friend in the Old Jewry: will you bear me company?
44640	I suppose she was talking about the two little boys?
44640	I want to see him-- is he really dead?
44640	I wonder what he means?
44640	I?
44640	IPHIGENIA: Are we not bound to render the distress''d The gracious kindness from the gods received?
44640	IPHIGENIA: Base passion prompted then this deed of shame?
44640	IPHIGENIA: Hath not the goddess who protected me Alone a right to my devoted head?
44640	IPHIGENIA: Whence art thou?
44640	If I am not mistaken, you were making a proposal to my daughter?
44640	In a litter borne By four- and twenty men?
44640	In name of madness, What could his honour write more to content you?
44640	In what can I be useful?
44640	Independent, subject only to the emperor?
44640	Is Dervish, then, so hopeless?
44640	Is her husband at court?
44640	Is it true you''re afraid?
44640	Is n''t it fortunate?
44640	Is not here The deed that does confirm it mine?
44640	Is not this your letter, sir?
44640	Is she wounded?
44640	Is that a man galloping behind us?
44640	Is the man mad?
44640	Is there anything can harm you?"
44640	Is there news Of Hernani?
44640	Is there no purse to be cut?
44640	Is there no way to rescue him?
44640	Is this an ornament vain women wear Upon their wedding day?
44640	Is this the fruit of my toils, of my vigils and prayers and privations?
44640	Is this the man, That invincible Samson, far renowned, The dread of Israel''s foes?
44640	Is this your indifference?
44640	Is this your precious evidence, my wise uncle?
44640	Is to Thee The object sacred?
44640	Is''t not excellent?
44640	It is the prophets who teach most plainly"What makes a nation happy, and keeps it so; What ruins kingdoms, and lays cities flat?"
44640	It may be asked, why write satire?
44640	JOHAN: Yes, indeed, why?
44640	JUVENAL[Q] Satires_ I.--Of Satire and its Subjects_ Still shall I hear and never pay the score, Stunned with hoarse Codrus''"Theseid"o''er and o''er?
44640	KAIA: You''re feeling very ill, are n''t you, uncle?
44640	KATE: Did you call, sir?
44640	KATE: In which of your characters may we address you?
44640	KATE: Inn?
44640	KATE: Is he?
44640	KATE: Nectar?
44640	KATE: Perhaps it was the other gentleman?
44640	KHELSTAKOV(_ indignantly_): How dare you?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: Are there any clubs here where a game at cards could be had?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: How nothing?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: May I venture to be so happy as to offer you a chair?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: What have I to do with your enemies or the women you have flogged?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: What have you there in your hand?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: What?
44640	KHELSTAKOV: Why are you so frightened?
44640	KNOWELL: Art thou a man, and shamest not thou to beg?
44640	KNOWELL: Say that a man should entertain thee now, Would''st thou be modest, humble, just, and true?
44640	Kill my own client?
44640	Knowledge the clue to life can give; Then wherefore hesitate to live?
44640	L''ANGELY: Is not life, sire, a thing of bitterness?
44640	L''Angely, do you think That I could master Richelieu, if I wished?
44640	LADY ALLWORTH: Stay, sir; would you contest with one distraited?
44640	LONA: With a lie for its basis?
44640	LOVELL: Are you not moved with the imprecations And curses of whole families, made wretched By these practices?
44640	Lands?
44640	Look, sirs; comes he not?
44640	MAGUELONNE(_ opening the door_): Who is there?
44640	MANOA: But for thee what shall be done?
44640	MANOA: Wearied with slaughter, then, or how?
44640	MANOA: What noise or shout was that?
44640	MARGARET: What warrant is your ring?
44640	MARION: You pardon me?
44640	MARLOW: Daughter?
44640	MARLOW: Leave your house?
44640	MARLOW: Mr. Hardcastle''s house?
44640	MARLOW: Suppose I should call for a taste of the nectar of your lips?
44640	MARRALL: Was it not a rare trick, An''t please your worship, to make the deed nothing?
44640	MARRALL: With the lady of the lake or queen of fairies?
44640	MARTINO: Was this that damnéd head, whose art conspired Benvolio''s shame before the emperor?
44640	MEPHISTOPHILIS: Now, Faustus, what wouldst thou have me do?
44640	MESSENGER: O, whither shall I run, or which way fly?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: Are there, really?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: Because_ she_ has come?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: But how can you get on without_ her_----?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: Her as well?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: Yes, by all means, if you care to; but I thought you wanted to go in to my husband-- to help him?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS: You, who ca n''t even go out on the second- floor balcony?
44640	MRS. SOLNESS_( looking at him_): Is it Miss Wangel you are sitting there thinking about?
44640	Marion In a place like this?
44640	Marquise of Monroy-- and your other names, Don Juan?
44640	May I before Thee, Lord, with tears display The feelings of my heart, and rend my soul?
44640	Me?
44640	Me?
44640	Methink I hear already knights and ladies Say,"Sir Giles Overreach, how is it with Your honourable daughter?
44640	Mr. Hardcastle''s?
44640	Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?
44640	My haste commands me hence: in one word, therefore, Is it a match, my lord?
44640	NATHAN: Ah, who is he?
44640	NATHAN: Art thou, O Saladin, this wiser judge?
44640	NATHAN: Hath Saladin no further need of me?
44640	NATHAN: How?
44640	NATHAN: Is it you?
44640	NATHAN: Say, does Recha know I am arrived?
44640	NATHAN: Till my capital Becomes all interest?
44640	NATHAN: Who hath betrayed me to the Patriarch?
44640	NATHAN: Why need you, then, call angels into play?
44640	NATHAN: Yes, Daya, thanks; but why"at last"?
44640	Nectar?
44640	Need I more?
44640	No?
44640	Now, how can you have the heart to let me go to my grave without having seen what Ragnar is fit for?
44640	Now, will you fight?
44640	O first created beam, and thou great Word,"Let there be light, and light was over all,"Why am I thus bereaved thy prime decree?
44640	ORESTES: Who art thou, that thy voice thus horribly Can harrow up my bosom''s inmost depths?
44640	ORESTES: Will he permit our peaceable return?
44640	OVERREACH: Are you pale?
44640	OVERREACH: How?
44640	OVERREACH: I am familiar with the cause that makes you Bear up thus bravely; there''s a certain buz Of a stolen marriage-- do you hear?
44640	OVERREACH: Lady, by your leave, did you see my daughter, lady, And the lord, her husband?
44640	OVERREACH: She, the mistress?
44640	OVERREACH: So my lord have you, what care I who gives you?
44640	OVERREACH: Were they a squadron of pikes, when I am mounted Upon my injuries, shall I fear to charge them?
44640	OVERREACH: What prodigy is this?
44640	OVERREACH: Wilt thou betray me?
44640	Oh, I''ll leap up to heaven: who pulls me down?
44640	On what footing do you and Mæcenas stand?
44640	On your honour, are you sure?
44640	One may ask, what of man?
44640	Or Abraham''s God?
44640	Or Marion de Lorme?
44640	Or a Pompey?
44640	Or a victorious Cæsar?
44640	Or market- woman with eggs that you may murder, And so dispatch the business?
44640	Or to us denied This intellectual food, for beasts reserved?
44640	Or when the lust of play so curse mankind?
44640	Or will God incense his ire For such a petty trespass?...
44640	PLAINTIFF(_ loudly to the_ BORE): Where are you off to, you scoundrel?
44640	POSTMASTER: How can we catch him?
44640	PYLADES: Dost thou not know me, and this sacred grove, And this blest light, which shines not on the dead?
44640	Peace is despaired; For who can think submission?
44640	Poison?
44640	Quare_?
44640	Quoth the judge:"Which of you do his brothers love the best?
44640	RECHA: Guessed it?
44640	RECHA: My brother-- he?
44640	RECHA: Well, knight, why thus refuse to look at me?
44640	ROCHEBARON: What is the man like?
44640	RUY BLAS(_ appearing at the door_): Sir?
44640	RUY BLAS: Have you done?
44640	RUY BLAS: How did you hear me, madam?
44640	RUY BLAS: Letter?
44640	RUY BLAS: Never?
44640	RUY BLAS: Shall I address the note?
44640	RUY BLAS: Surely a nobleman would never stoop To fight a duel with his serving- man?
44640	RUY BLAS: What did he say?
44640	RUY BLAS: What has brought you here?
44640	Richelieu has arrived; Can you not hear the guns announcing him?
44640	RÖRLUND: Do you not all make sacrifices in a good cause to save the lapsed and lost?
44640	SALADIN: Ah, so?
44640	SALADIN: Is this Al Hafi''s hint?
44640	SALADIN: Nathan the Wise?
44640	SALADIN: Was there none else could lend me, save my sister?
44640	SALADIN: Who?
44640	SALADIN: Why so cold?
44640	SALTABADIL: Who would take that for a limp body?
44640	SAMSON: Can they think me so broken, so debased With corporal servitude, that my mind ever Will condescend to such absurd commands?
44640	SAVERNY: For both of us?
44640	SAVERNY: Hanging?
44640	SCHOLARS: Who, Faustus?
44640	SECOND SCHOLAR: Oh, what may we do to save Faustus?
44640	SECOND SCHOLAR: What ails Faustus?
44640	SELBITZ: What do you see?
44640	SGANARELLE(_ after having taken the money_): Is it good weight?
44640	SGANARELLE(_ rising in astonishment_): You do n''t know Latin?
44640	SGANARELLE: Is this the patient?
44640	SGANARELLE: What do you want?
44640	SGANARELLE: Who is the fool that does not want his wife to be dumb?
44640	SITTAH: What of thy friend, the Jew?
44640	SOLNESS(_ nods_): Slept well?
44640	SOLNESS: Are they gone?
44640	SOLNESS: But, seriously, what do you want to do here?
44640	SOLNESS: Could you come to love a man like that?
44640	SOLNESS: Is she still asleep?
44640	SOLNESS: Is that how you''d like to have it?
44640	SOLNESS: Is_ yours_ robust?
44640	SOLNESS: It was nothing much, was it?
44640	SOLNESS: Oh, was she?
44640	SOLNESS: So that''s it, is it?
44640	SOLNESS: Tell me, doctor, did you notice anything odd about Aline?
44640	SOLNESS: Wangel?
44640	SOLNESS: Was n''t that what you wished?
44640	SOLNESS: What?
44640	SOLNESS: What?
44640	Saw you lately Sir Giles, your uncle?
44640	Say, for their cure what arts would you employ?
44640	Say, then, shall man, deprived all power of choice, Ne''er raise to Heaven the supplicating voice?
44640	Say, was he saved?
44640	Say, when did vice a richer harvest yield?
44640	Say, who can find a night''s repose at need, When a son''s wife is bribed to sin for greed, When brides are frail, and youths turn paramours?
44640	Shall I die?
44640	Shall I fly in Fingal''s sight, in the sight of him I love?
44640	Shall I have security?
44640	Shall I not fight, I said to my soul, against the children of my foes?
44640	Shall I to him make known As yet my change?
44640	Shall that be shut to Man which to the Beast Is open?
44640	Shall this man''s elegies and the other''s play Unpunished murder a long summer day?
44640	Should other people''s faults and vices make you renounce your chivalry, and abandon yourself to vulgar cruelty?
44640	Solness?"
44640	Some rival quietly despatched?
44640	Son of the generous Usnoth, why that broken sigh?
44640	Surely I have not mistaken the house?
44640	Sweet friends, what shall become of Faustus, being in hell for ever?
44640	TEMPLAR: And Nathan reared Her in this error, and persists in it?
44640	TEMPLAR: Are you sure of what you say?
44640	TEMPLAR: I of thy blood?
44640	TEMPLAR: Suppose, my reverend father, that a Jew Brought up a Christian child, in ignorance Of her own faith and lineage, as his daughter, What then?
44640	TEMPLAR: To save a Jewish maid?
44640	TEMPLAR: Well, Jew; your will?
44640	TEMPLAR: What, I?
44640	TEMPLAR: Who?
44640	THE KING(_ lowering his eyes, dazzled by her beauty_): Are you a sorceress?
44640	THE KING: Farewell?
44640	THE KING: For whom?
44640	THE KING: Go?
44640	THE KING: Titles?
44640	THE KING: What?
44640	THE KING: What?
44640	THE KING: Where are my men?
44640	THE QUEEN(_ in terror_): What, then, am I?
44640	THE QUEEN(_ running up to him_): What have you_ done_?
44640	THE QUEEN: What is this, then?
44640	THE QUEEN: What was there in that glass?
44640	THOAS: From that same Tantalus, whom Jove himself Drew to his council and his social board?
44640	THOAS: Now, answer me; how dost thou prove thyself The priestess''brother, Agamemnon''s son?
44640	TO A RECITER WHO BAWLED Why wrap your throat with wool before you read?
44640	TO PYRRHA What slender youth bedewed with liquid odours Courts thee on roses in some pleasant cave, Pyrrha?
44640	TRIBOULET(_ relieved by the bravo''s air_): What price?
44640	TRIBOULET(_ still more startled_): What do you want?
44640	Tell me, Mr. Solness, have you never called me to you-- inwardly, you know?
44640	Tell me, friends, Am I not sung and proverbed for a fool In every street?
44640	The King of Kings Groped in the darkness, and with trembling voice He asked:"Is there no way out of this pit?"
44640	The Queen of Beauty?
44640	The Templar?
44640	The faltering gentleman who looks on the ground and hates hypocrisy, or the bold, forward Agreeable Rattle of the ladies''club?
44640	The people in the cottages around come running out in wild alarm._ A WOMAN: What is it?
44640	The sight of this so horrid spectacle, Which erst my eyes beheld, and yet behold?
44640	The sign of the Dumb Man?
44640	Then Adam:"What could I more?
44640	Then I suppose your father''s better?
44640	Then he said:"O Mudjekeewis, Is there nothing that can harm you?"
44640	Then shall I angrily see no excuse If honest Homer slumber o''er his muse?
44640	Then their leader draws one of the names._ THE CONSPIRATORS: Who is it?
44640	Then thus spake he;"Let me beseech, O queen, this truth of thee, Are you of mortal or the deified race?
44640	Then, wherefore do I dally my revenge?
44640	There''s nothing of any sort in the case, is there?
44640	These happy walks and shades, Fit haunt of gods, where I had hoped to spend Quiet, though sad, the respite of that day That must be mortal to us both?
44640	They were curious Who I was, what I was doing?
44640	This evil on the Philistines is fallen: From whom could else a general cry be heard?
44640	This lady your daughter?
44640	Thou know''st we are, and yet wilt thou compel me?
44640	Thus leave Thee, native soil?
44640	To break my oath?
44640	To practise such a servile kind of life?
44640	To the heart of men, That is not of humanity devoid, It is most awful, wondrous, and endearing; But He who formed the stars, can He admire And wonder?
44640	Traffic or rove ye, and, like thieves, oppress Poor strange adventurers, exposing so Your souls to danger, and your lives to woe?"
44640	WEISLINGEN: How shall I remember it all?
44640	WEISLINGEN: May I, in these moments of lightheartedness, speak to you of serious matters?
44640	WEISLINGEN: Who could resist so heavenly a hint?
44640	WEISLINGEN: Who would be active abroad while he is threatened at home?
44640	WEISLINGEN: Will you be content if we proceed against Berlichingen?
44640	WELL- BRED: Captain Bobadill, why muse you so?
44640	WELL- BRED: Soft, where''s Master Matthew?
44640	WELL- BRED: Whither went your master, Thomas, canst thou tell?
44640	WELL- BRED: Why, dost thou not know him?
44640	WELLBORN: Now, Master Marrall, what''s the weighty secret You promised to impart?
44640	WELLBORN: Well, sir, and what follows?
44640	WILLDO: They are married, sir; but why this rage to me?
44640	WINTER CHEER Seest thou yon mountain laden with deep snow The groves beneath their fleecy burthen bow, The streams congealed, forget to flow?
44640	Was it not at the hospital?
44640	Was n''t he cheered by what I wrote him?
44640	Was''t the odour of the foolish Plants which stupefied my senses?
44640	We''ll praise the God Who bade My angel_ visibly_ on his white wing Athwart the roaring flame---- NATHAN(_ aside_): White wing?
44640	Welcome, most welcome; is the deed done?
44640	Well, now, what have you in the house for supper?
44640	Were Jews and Christians such ere they were men?
44640	What Mussulman Numbers my camels yonder?
44640	What are ye?
44640	What are you doing here?
44640	What are you?
44640	What became of her parents?
44640	What brought that into your head?
44640	What cause Brought him so soon at variance with himself Among his foes?
44640	What colour hast thou for that?
44640	What do you say to that, Hilda?
44640	What do you think of it?
44640	What do you want of me?
44640	What does it mean?
44640	What glorious hand gave Samson his death''s wound?
44640	What have I accomplished, with all my efforts?
44640	What have I done?
44640	What have you to say?
44640	What hinders then To reach and feed at once both body and mind?"
44640	What if he-- That is, a Frank, unused to this fierce sun-- Now languish on a sick- bed, friendless, poor?
44640	What is a Roman knight to do if an empress sets her heart on him?
44640	What is it, Aline?
44640	What is it?
44640	What is it?
44640	What is that dust beyond?
44640	What is the crime of this most peaceful man?
44640	What is the end of it all?
44640	What is the news From Paris?
44640	What is this same, I pray you?
44640	What make you here?
44640	What money ha''you about you?
44640	What of Mumma?
44640	What ruined a Crassus?
44640	What shall I do?
44640	What shall we do-- stay here, or run and see?
44640	What sort of man, think you, am I?
44640	What sort of pain do you feel?
44640	What subtle devil Hath razed out the inscription-- the wax Turned into dust?
44640	What then?
44640	What think the people?
44640	What was he, then?
44640	What was it that inspired Such fury in you?
44640	What was it?
44640	What was that?
44640	What was the truth of the matter?
44640	What will be the fame of my sword shouldst thou fall?"
44640	What would the"weeping"and the"laughing"sages of ancient Greece have thought of the pageants of modern Rome?
44640	What''s he?
44640	What''s here?
44640	What''s that?
44640	What''s this?
44640	What''s to become of him?
44640	What, Tony?
44640	What, no?
44640	What?
44640	What?
44640	Whatever be Thy name-- God, Jupiter, Jehovah, Romulus?
44640	When did fell avarice so engross the mind?
44640	When my life is bound to yours?
44640	When out she cried, and bent Beneath my sword her knees, embracing mine, And full of tears, said,"Who, of what high line Art thou?
44640	Whence are thy beams, O sun, thy everlasting light?
44640	Whence sail ye these seas?
44640	Where are you bound for?
44640	Where are your clothes?
44640	Where have ye been, ye southern winds, when the sons of my love were deceived?
44640	Where have you left the ladies?
44640	Where is it now?
44640	Where is the king?
44640	Where is the money?
44640	Where is your coronet?
44640	Where shall I find thy peace, daughter of mighty Colla?
44640	Where was it that we lunched?
44640	Where''s the man?
44640	Where?
44640	Whereabouts are we?
44640	Which shall I fast bewail-- Thy bondage or lost sight, Prison within prison Inseparably dark?
44640	Who are you, then?
44640	Who are you?
44640	Who are you?
44640	Who are you?
44640	Who are you?
44640	Who can be a companion of thy course?
44640	Who comes from the land of strangers, with his thousands around him?
44640	Who else''s daughter should I be?
44640	Who first said he was an inspector- general?
44640	Who have they put in the sack?
44640	Who is it but Darthula, the first of Erin''s maids?
44640	Who is that, dim, by their side?
44640	Who is the dog now, eh?--the dog to kick And tumble about to make the courtiers laugh?
44640	Who knows when we shall return?
44640	Who let you in?
44640	Who will lend a sword?
44640	Who''s a greater master of deportment?
44640	Who''s that?
44640	Whose cruelty hath sown this sharp suspicion In thy fond heart?
44640	Whose fountain who shall tell?
44640	Whose voice is that?
44640	Why are you silent both?
44640	Why did I not study?
44640	Why do you always take off that shade when I come?
44640	Why dost thou bring thy thousands against the chief of Etha?"
44640	Why dost thou rush on in thy valour, youth of the ruddy look?
44640	Why hast thou failed to shroud thyself Within the veil of sacerdotal rights?
44640	Why is Laffemas Risking his neck by letting me escape?
44640	Why not avoid the scandal?
44640	Why should He thus be barbarously used And persecuted even unto death By these inhuman and relentless men?
44640	Why should he think I tell my apricots?
44640	Why should n''t I go a- hunting as well as the rest?
44640	Why should she talk in that way?
44640	Why should she?
44640	Why should swallow vie with swan?
44640	Why wert thou not a creature wanting soul, Or why is this immortal that thou hast?
44640	Why will you thus a mighty vase intend, If in a worthless bowl your labours end?
44640	Will not cold Nor hunger kill him?
44640	Will you brand us for an offence not ours?
44640	Will you desist from your misdeeds, and act like decent folk who know what they want?
44640	Will you leave me like this?
44640	Will you not pardon me?
44640	Will you not say good- bye to me?
44640	Will you now fight with me?
44640	Will you take the chance?
44640	Will you?
44640	Will you?
44640	Wilt Thou, Lord, here devote the night to prayer, Or weary, dost thou seek a short repose?
44640	Wilt thou behold Connal bound?"
44640	Wilt thou not swear this?
44640	Would it not serve to entertain your friends?
44640	Would you rather be an instance of fallen greatness, or enjoy some safe post in an obscure Italian town?
44640	Would you send This mantle to my daughter that her lips May cling to this dear speck?
44640	Would you the real use of riches know?
44640	Wouldst thou to honours and preferment climb?
44640	Wretch, what hast thou done?
44640	XII Where in heaven, Master Louis, Have you all this crazy nonsense Scraped together?
44640	YOUNG KNOWELL: Did he open it, say''st thou?
44640	You do n''t want anything, do you?
44640	You leave him in my hands then?
44640	You liked my daughter, did you?
44640	You look sad?
44640	You must be the doctor''s daughter up at Lysanger?
44640	You seek my counsel?
44640	You turn away and weep?
44640	You will not name the man?
44640	You would n''t affront the circumcised Jews, would you?
44640	You would remove me from the court, where Charles, our emperor''s great successor, is the object of all hope?
44640	Your formal interview?
44640	Your name is Nathan?
44640	Your name?
44640	[ DIDIER_ and_ SAVERNY_ are disarmed and led away._ MARION: What has he done?
44640	[ DON SALLUST_ rushes towards the outer door;_ RUY BLAS_ pushes him back at the sword''s point._ THE QUEEN: You are not going to slay him?
44640	[_ After shaking hands, he goes out-- to his doom._ DON SALLUST: No one has seen you yet, I think, Ruy Blas, Clad in this livery?
44640	[_ Exit._ MARLOW: How''s this?
44640	[_ Exit._ MARRALL: Is''t not brave sport?
44640	[_ He raises the phial to his lips, but his wife wrests it from him._ DOÑA SOL(_ to her guardian_): Why do you desire To kill my husband?
44640	[_ He returns to it._ Some innocent wayfarer?
44640	[_ Leaping up in a fury, he kicks the sack._ François the First, Do you remember how you treated me?
44640	[_ She tries to rise, but falls back groaning._ TRIBOULET_ takes her in his arms._ TRIBOULET: Blanche, have they struck you?
44640	_ To_ FRANZ,_ whom she stops as he crosses to follow his master_): Franz, could you get me a starling, or would you yourself be my starling?
44640	frowning, Meg?
44640	not acknowledge A sister such as she?
44640	that I Am Christian and not Nathan''s daughter?
44640	they took him among the incendiaries, and he has been executed?
44640	what thing of sea or land-- Female of sex it seems-- That, so bedecked, ornate, and gay, Comes this way sailing?
44640	what will they do with you?
5796	A fowl? 5796 About what?"
5796	Ah?
5796	Ai n''t I a pretty fellow now?
5796	And Tom''s dog?
5796	And do you see all those ashes, and slag, and cinders lying about?
5796	And have you never seen him, my fair maiden?
5796	And how got ye up there?
5796	And how happens that? 5796 And now, my pretty little man,"said Mother Carey,"you are sure you know the way to the Other- end- of- Nowhere?"
5796	And of course Tom married Ellie?
5796	And pray what would satisfy you?
5796	And then? 5796 And then?"
5796	And what canst thou wish to know so weighty that only I, long dead, can answer thee?
5796	And what did Grethel give you?
5796	And what did Grethel give you?
5796	And what did Grethel give you?
5796	And what did she give you?
5796	And what did you do with it?
5796	And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Hill?
5796	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
5796	And what did you take to her?
5796	And what did you take to her?
5796	And what do you know?
5796	And what excels the tongue?
5796	And what good on earth would it do you if I did help you?
5796	And what have you given her?
5796	And what is he to do, ma''am?
5796	And what is there in this magnificent golden rose to make you cry?
5796	And what say you, venerable sir?
5796	And what will become of your wife?
5796	And where are they all now?
5796	And where do they come from?
5796	And where have you left her, then?
5796	And where have you put it?
5796	And where have you put it?
5796	And where have you put it?
5796	And where is the gate?
5796	And who are you, you little darling?
5796	And who shall dare to strike him down?
5796	And why are YOU so sick and sad?
5796	And will you never regret the possession of it?
5796	And yet Kay won the princess?
5796	And you will cuddle me again?
5796	Annie, sister Annie, do you see any one coming down the road?
5796	Are you not ashamed of yourself, Thomas Grimes?
5796	Are you still cold?
5796	Bless me, what''s that?
5796	Blessings on your heart, and what makes you look so sad the morn?
5796	But Kay, little Kay?
5796	But ca n''t I help you in any other way? 5796 But can not you give something to little Gerda, so as to give her power over all this?"
5796	But could you not have saved them from becoming apes?
5796	But how are we to manage it? 5796 But how can I do that?"
5796	But the Crow?
5796	But then there''s their barley; how much will they need? 5796 But what am I to do, ma''am?
5796	But what can you do?
5796	But where can the monster be?
5796	But why are there not water babies?
5796	But why do you tremble with cold? 5796 But why,"asked Thor,"should he burn it up, when he has spent so much work upon it?"
5796	But, please, which is the way to Shiny Wall?
5796	Ca n''t what?
5796	Ca n''t you give me a little bit?
5796	Children in the water, you strange little duck?
5796	Come along,said Tom;"do n''t you see she is dead?"
5796	Cruel?
5796	Did I not say so?
5796	Did she keep the school at Vendale?
5796	Did you ever hear,answered Aesop,"of a bird in a cage that promised to stay in it?"
5796	Do you hear the drum,''Rub- dub''? 5796 Do you keep the knife while you''re asleep?"
5796	Do you know only one story?
5796	Do you know where Lapland is?
5796	Do you know,said this old woman, entering the room where Frigga sat spinning,"that the gods and heroes are playing a very dangerous game?
5796	Do you see that great peaked mountain there behind, with smoke coming out of its top?
5796	Do you think he is dead?
5796	Do you think it is my brothers?
5796	Does he live with a princess?
5796	Dost thou bleed, my immortal horse?
5796	For do not we,they cried to Frigga,"love him even as you do?
5796	Good morning, brother,said Hans;"have you any message for the King of the Golden River?"
5796	Grimes?
5796	Has this man power to cut me in pieces? 5796 Have they a queen bee?"
5796	Have we not sworn that the streets of our city shall never be stained with blood? 5796 How could it fail?"
5796	How did he get in?
5796	How did you manage to come on the great rolling river, and to float thus far out into the world?
5796	How does she do that?
5796	How long,said Odin,"is our city to be made hideous by such noises?
5796	How, sir,said Xanthus,"should tongues be the best of meat one day, and the worst another?"
5796	I bring nothing; have you anything to give?
5796	I ca n''t,said Tom, and he laid his head on his knees, and then asked:"Is it Sunday?"
5796	I can give her no greater power than she possesses already; do n''t you see how great that is? 5796 I should he glad enough to go,"said Tom,"but how am I to get up that great hole again, now the steam has stopped blowing?"
5796	I should like to know if you deserve that one should run to the end of the world after you?
5796	I suppose you are a diamond?
5796	I suppose,said Tom,"she cuts up a great whale like you into a whole shoal of porpoises?"
5796	I''m very, very hungry, sir; could n''t you spare me a bit of bread before I go?
5796	I?
5796	In what?
5796	Is it Kay whom you mean?
5796	Is it true that you have taken my little playmate from me? 5796 Is your name, perhaps, Rumpelstiltzken?"
5796	It is very cruel, too,Said little Alice Neal;"I wonder if he knew How sad the bird would feel?"
5796	Kay, what are you about?
5796	Many a hundred years?
5796	May I be permitted to ask if you are gold?
5796	Nay, no stopping,say you?
5796	Never saw me? 5796 No gate?"
5796	No, then; why should it be?
5796	Not frightened? 5796 Now,"said the fairy to Tom,"will you be a good boy for my sake, and torment no more sea beasts till I come back?"
5796	Oh, Harthover, Harthover,says she,"ye were always a just man and a merciful; and ye''ll no harm the poor lad if I give you tidings of him?"
5796	One minute more,replied his wife; and then she called softly,"Annie, sister Annie, do you see any one coming?"
5796	Over Harthover? 5796 Poor old woman,"said one,"why are you so sad?"
5796	Shall we wager?
5796	Shiny Wall? 5796 Shiny Wall?
5796	Six shillings a pair-- five-- four-- three- and- six-- To prevent all mistakes, that low price I will fix; Now what will that make? 5796 So there are babies in the sea?"
5796	So you have seen things like me before?
5796	So you live under the water? 5796 Suppose we turn goldsmiths?"
5796	Thank you,said little Gerda, and she went to the other flowers, looked into their cups, and asked,"Do you know where little Kay is?"
5796	The Golden Touch,asked the stranger,"or your own little Marygold, warm, soft, and loving, as she was an hour ago?"
5796	The Golden Touch,continued the stranger,"or a crust of bread?"
5796	Then I shall have some one to play with there? 5796 Then why do n''t you get out through it?"
5796	Then why have you a thong to your handle?
5796	Then you are not satisfied?
5796	Then you will take away all these nasty prickles?
5796	Thou come along,said Grimes;"what dost want with washing thyself?
5796	WILL you pour me out?
5796	Want what?
5796	Want?
5796	Was it long ago since they wound you up?
5796	Water? 5796 Well, dame, and how are you?"
5796	Well, friend Midas,said the stranger,"pray how do you succeed with the Golden Touch?"
5796	Well, well, well,said the old woman,"is n''t that wonderful?
5796	Well, who can know? 5796 Were there no babies up this stream?"
5796	Were they of good birth?
5796	What am I to do here? 5796 What am I to do, then?"
5796	What are bees?
5796	What are men?
5796	What are salmon?
5796	What are they about?
5796	What are you crying for?
5796	What are you saying there?
5796	What art thou, and what dost want?
5796	What can it be?
5796	What case is this?
5796	What could induce me?
5796	What did Grethel give you?
5796	What did you keep us waiting in the rain for?
5796	What did you take her?
5796	What did you take her?
5796	What did you take to her?
5796	What do you know about Vendale?
5796	What do you see?
5796	What do you want here,it cried quite peevishly,"getting in my way?"
5796	What do you want here?
5796	What do you want, my little man? 5796 What does this mean?"
5796	What hail?
5796	What has Grethel given you?
5796	What have I done?
5796	What have you in that sack?
5796	What is honey?
5796	What is that sound which you hear rising from the earth?
5796	What is that?
5796	What is the matter with you this morning?
5796	What is the matter, father?
5796	What is this?
5796	What pleasure have I known since I first drew breath in this sad world? 5796 What shall I call thee?"
5796	What shall I help you at?
5796	What treasure do you bring today?
5796	What will I give? 5796 What will you give me for the sackful?"
5796	What will you give me if I spin it for you?
5796	What''s going to be done?
5796	What''s that?
5796	What''s the meaning of this?
5796	What''s your business?
5796	What, are there no roses here?
5796	What, have you been naughty, and have they put you in the lockup?
5796	What,replied Aesop,"can be worse than the tongue?
5796	What? 5796 What?--give me what?"
5796	When did he come? 5796 Where are they all going?"
5796	Where did you get all these things?
5796	Where did you get in?
5796	Where did you put it, Hans?
5796	Where didst come from?
5796	Where do you come from?
5796	Where do you come from?
5796	Where have you been?
5796	Where in the world have you been?
5796	Whither are you going, Hans?
5796	Whither are you going, Hans?
5796	Whither away, Hans?
5796	Whither away, Hans?
5796	Whither away, Hans?
5796	Whither was the Snow Queen traveling? 5796 Who are you, sir?"
5796	Who art thou?
5796	Who should know better than I?
5796	Who told you that?
5796	Who''s Klumpey- Dumpey?
5796	Who''s that?
5796	Why did you get in?
5796	Why do n''t you bring all the bad masters here and serve them out, too? 5796 Why do n''t you come too?"
5796	Why do n''t you sell your feather?
5796	Why do you cry?
5796	Why do you want that?
5796	Why do you want to split?
5796	Why have you no policeman to carry you?
5796	Why should I?
5796	Why, did Ellie do that?
5796	Why?
5796	Will you be honest and faithful if I buy you?
5796	Will you be kind enough to tell me whether the fountain has any name?
5796	Will you come down now, madam, or shall I fetch you?
5796	Will you give this child entirely into my keeping?
5796	Will you obey me if I give you a chance?
5796	Will you promise not to run away?
5796	Would n''t it, sir?
5796	You do?
5796	You ought to know yourself, for you have been there already,"Have I, ma''am? 5796 You think so?"
5796	You''re willing to own me for your son, are n''t you?
5796	Your cap, sir?
5796	''Comes he not yet?''"
5796	..... Herbert N. Rudeen"FATHER, WHO MAKES IT SNOW?"
5796	A water baby?
5796	ARE THERE NOT WATER RATS, WATER FLIES, WATER CRICKETS, WATER CRABS, WATER TORTOISES, WATER SCORPIONS, WATER TIGERS AND SO ON WITHOUT END?
5796	Alas, what had he done?
5796	Am I in earnest?
5796	And Grimes listened, and said every now and then, under his voice,"You''ll mind that, you little beggar?"
5796	And I was afraid of you, Tom, at first, because-- because--""Because I was all over prickles?
5796	And Tom cried,"Oh, Ellie, where are you?"
5796	And Tom?
5796	And he remembered that his ancestors had once been men, and tried to say,"Am I not a man and a brother?"
5796	And he slapped his great hand upon his great thigh, and said:"Who will go down over Lewthwaite Crag, and see if that boy is alive?
5796	And he thought of nothing but lollipops by day, and dreamt of nothing else by night-- and what happened then?
5796	And she bent quite down to the flower, and what did it say?
5796	And so it was; for from the top of the mountain he could see-- what could he not see?
5796	And the king said again unto Esther on the second day at the banquet of wine,"What is thy petition, Queen Esther?
5796	And the king said unto him,"What shall be done unto the man whom the king delighteth to honour?"
5796	And the king said,"What honour and dignity hath been done to Mordecai for this?"
5796	And the king said,"Who is in the court?"
5796	And the poor little dog?
5796	And the sea snails answered,"Whence we come we know not; and whither we are going, who can tell?
5796	And then?
5796	And thou hast not been stealing, then?"
5796	And truly, my dear little folks, did you ever hear of such a pitiable case in all your lives?
5796	And what chain could ever hold him?
5796	And what did he live on?
5796	And what did the Tiger Lily say?
5796	And what did the little girl teach Tom?
5796	And what else did Bellerophon behold there?
5796	And what is this upon the fire?"
5796	And what story did she tell them?
5796	And what was the song which she sang?
5796	And what was to be done?
5796	And where have I been?"
5796	And why then should we harm him?"
5796	And, this, then, is Pirene?
5796	Are the dancing girls sleeping, or are they dead?
5796	Are you ashamed of him?"
5796	Are you never going to look at me again?"
5796	Are you not afraid that Balder will think you are jealous of his good fortune if you take no part in this sport they have invented in his honor?"
5796	Art sure thou are not lying?"
5796	At last Tom said,"Oh, where have you been all this while?
5796	At once the ghostly King of Terrors stood before him and asked,"What do you want with me?"
5796	Bluebeard took the key, and looking at it closely, said to his wife,"Why is this blood spot on the key?"
5796	But I am not prickly now, am I, Miss Ellie?"
5796	But are you quite sure that this will satisfy you?"
5796	But how can we write in prose the praise of the picture story- books when Stevenson thinks he can not do it in his pretty rhymes?
5796	But how did you come to us, you dear?
5796	But may not I help poor Mr. Grimes?
5796	But pray, have you lost a horse?
5796	But what did the strange fairy do when she saw all her lollipops eaten?
5796	But what might this SOMETHING be?
5796	But what one of them was willing to sacrifice his hand?
5796	But what was the beautiful place like, and where was it?
5796	But when did that happen?
5796	But why should the lady have such a sad picture as that in her room?
5796	But why was it there?
5796	But"What is the fare to poppyland?
5796	CHAPTER V But what became of little Tom?
5796	Ca n''t I help you to get out of this chimney?"
5796	Can the flame of the heart die in the flame of the funeral pile?"
5796	Can you find out anything more about Waldemar and Margaret?
5796	Can you fly?"
5796	Can you imagine the great figure of Holger Danske throwing its shadow on the wall and seeming to move about in the candle light?
5796	Can you name a few men whom the grandfather, had he been an American, might have said were Holgers?
5796	Can you see Holger Danske"clad in iron and steel?"
5796	Could he drag the plow so well, think you?
5796	DISCREET HANS By Wilhelm and Jakob Grimm Hans''s mother asked,"Whither are you going, Hans?"
5796	Dear Bellerophon, do you not see that it is no bird?
5796	Did I ask to be brought here into the prison?
5796	Did I ask to be set to sweep your foul chimneys?
5796	Did I ask to have lighted straw put under me to make me go up?
5796	Did I ask to stick fast in the very first chimney of all, because it was so shamefully clogged up with soot?
5796	Did it appear a longer walk to the Golden River than he had anticipated?
5796	Did she question him, hurry him, frighten him, threaten him, to make him confess?
5796	Did the little boy see any other Holger Danske than the one whose beard was grown into the marble table?
5796	Did you ever see a picture of his beautiful statue of Christ?
5796	Did you meet them?"
5796	Do n''t you know any about bacon and tallow candles-- a storeroom story?"
5796	Do n''t you know that no one ever marries in a fairy tale, under the rank of a prince or a princess?
5796	Do n''t you know that this is a fairy tale, and all fun and pretense; and that you are not to believe one word of it, even if it is true?
5796	Do n''t you see how men and animals are obliged to serve her, and how she gets on so well in the world, with her naked feet?
5796	Do n''t you think so, you old Fir Tree?"
5796	Do the birds begin to twitter while the trees are still bare?
5796	Do the pond lilies, the cardinal blossoms, the golden- rod, the asters, and the gentians follow each other in that order?
5796	Do the violets pass in May?
5796	Do you know a legend about King Canute and the waves of the sea?
5796	Do you know anything about it?"
5796	Do you know the"smell of sprouting grass"?
5796	Do you know whether the winged horse Pegasus still haunts the Fountain of Pirene, as he used to do?"
5796	Do you not believe that if the people of the United States need a great man he will be forthcoming if we have faith that he will come?
5796	Do you not know where he is?"
5796	Do you not think that the little Danish boy, by his dreaming about Holger Danske, might have come to be the very one to aid his country most?
5796	Do you not understand that the little boy did not KNOW that Holger Danske was in the deep cellar, but merely believed it to be true?
5796	Do you think it possible that the grandfather could mean that every brave man who fights for his country is a Holger Danske?
5796	Do you think the man whose face was carved into a figurehead was really Holger Danske?
5796	Do you want Shiny Wall?
5796	Does a farmer count on having sixty out of eighty eggs hatch successfully?
5796	Does it not seem to you that the illustrations are particularly well chosen?
5796	Does it seem to you that the author has chosen the right flowers and birds to represent each month?
5796	Does no one have a word for me?"
5796	Does no one pledge me in wine?
5796	Does the grandfather believe that such heroes can do other things than fight?
5796	Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
5796	Fenris must be bound-- that was true; but who would dare attempt the task?
5796	For who would not have been glad to engage a nurse whose mere touch worked such wonders?
5796	For why?
5796	For, if he wanted to go into a narrow crack ten yards off, what do you think he did?
5796	Grimes?"
5796	Had Hans been in similar dangers before?
5796	Had Proserpina, then, been drowned in this raging river?
5796	Had she hidden away?
5796	Has a Holger ever come to save this United States from great danger?
5796	Has the United States any arms?
5796	Have I not faithfully kept my promise with you?
5796	Have you anything to give?"
5796	Have you anything to give?"
5796	Have you anything to give?"
5796	Have you anything to give?"
5796	Have you anything to give?"
5796	Have you been there?
5796	Have you burned your mouth?"
5796	Have you not everything that your heart desired?"
5796	Have you seen any near here?"
5796	He himself felt convinced that he should be a famous actor, but how was he to convince any one else of this fact?
5796	Hela remained unmoved by his pleadings; and what wonder?
5796	How can I, with my sightless eyes, tell where Balder is?
5796	How did they all just come to be you?
5796	How he turns?
5796	How long may I stay?"
5796	How many days, think you, would he survive a continuance of this rich fare?
5796	How many dozen eggs in a hundred?
5796	How many times does the swing move in the first stanza?
5796	How many times in the second?
5796	How much is an English shilling in our money?
5796	How should you like to have any one breaking your bedroom door in, to see how you looked when you were in bed?
5796	How was it you did not see us, or hear us when we sing and romp every evening before we go home?"
5796	I say, can you fly?"
5796	I suppose you are a princess?"
5796	I suppose you have come here to laugh at me, you spiteful little atomy?"
5796	I wonder if trees will come out of the forest to look at me?
5796	I''M WET, LET ME IN"..... Donn P. Crane"SORRY TO INCOMMODE YOU"..... Donn P. Crane"PRAY SIR, WERE YOU MY MUG?"
5796	If a person were crossing a glacier, would sounds of rushing water tend to frighten him?
5796	If he has sixty chickens hatched, can he count with certainty on fifty growing big enough to boil or roast?
5796	If she could get twenty pounds for her chickens, could she buy a cow, thirty geese, two turkeys and a sow with a litter of eight pigs for the money?
5796	If so, why does the story say he KNEW it?
5796	In his hand he carried a dart; but who could have guessed, to look at it, that it had been fashioned from the mistletoe on the Valhalla oak?
5796	In the spring, when the Swallows and the Stork came, the Tree asked them,"Do you know where the big firs were taken?
5796	In this little dialogue, what part do the birds take?
5796	In those days spectacles for common people had not been invented, but were already worn by kings, else how could Midas have had any?
5796	Is a dollar and a half a pair too much to expect for good chickens?
5796	Is eighty- seven and a half cents too small a price for a pair?
5796	Is he more clever than I am?
5796	Is he more handsome, with his one eye and his gray beard?"
5796	Is it not curious that his beard is said to have grown into the marble?
5796	Is it true that the cost of the grain to feed them is a mere trifle?
5796	Is it worth while for each of us to try to be a Holger?
5796	Is twenty pounds too much or too little for twenty- five pairs of chickens at three shillings and sixpence per pair?
5796	It''s a business- like suit, do n''t you think?"
5796	Late in the night when the fires are out, Why does he gallop and gallop about?
5796	Let us ask ourselves a few questions: How many quarts of milk were probably in the pail?
5796	Loki approached him and asked craftily:"Why do you not join in the game?
5796	MORAL And now, my dear little man, what should we learn from this parable?
5796	May n''t I try and get some of these bricks away, that he may move his arms?"
5796	No one but herself had ever tended him before-- was it really safe to trust this stranger?
5796	No water babies, indeed?
5796	Now Haman thought in his heart,"To whom would the king delight to do honour more than to myself?"
5796	Now what do you think?
5796	Now, was not that strange?
5796	Now, was not that very odd?
5796	Now, what do you think?
5796	Now, what do you think?
5796	Of every one she met she demanded,"Have you seen my daughter?"
5796	Of what use would wings be to a horse?
5796	Only the Fir Tree was silent, and thought,"Shall I not be in it?
5796	Shall I grow fast here, and stand adorned in summer and winter?"
5796	Shall I have nothing to do in it?"
5796	Shall we exchange?
5796	Shall we exchange?"
5796	Shall we exchange?"
5796	Shall we now drink the health of Bertel?"
5796	She never could have been dirty, thought Tom to himself; and then he thought,"And are all people like that when they are washed?"
5796	She was scarcely seated when her sister called up,"Sister Annie, do you see any one coming?"
5796	Should we expect to see lilac buds in February or March?
5796	So why should he, when he became a water baby?
5796	Some people may say,"But why did she not keep her cupboard locked?"
5796	Suddenly the door opened, and in stepped a tiny little man who said:"Good evening, Miss Miller- maid; why are you crying so bitterly?"
5796	THE BABY By George Macdonald Where did you come from, baby dear?
5796	THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON- LOW By Mary Howitt"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
5796	THE THIRD STORY THE FLOWER GARDEN OF THE WOMAN WHO COULD CONJURE But how did it fare with little Gerda when Kay did not return?
5796	Tell me now, do you sincerely desire to rid yourself of this Golden Touch?"
5796	The amazed gods looked at each other with fright in their eyes-- what could they do?
5796	Then Xanthus called sharply to Aesop:"Did I not tell you, sirrah, to provide the choicest dainties that money could procure?"
5796	Then said the king unto her,"What wilt thou, Queen Esther?
5796	Then she called out for the last time,"Annie, sister Annie, do you see any one coming?"
5796	Then the king Ahasuerus answered and said unto Esther the queen,"Who is he, and where is he, that durst presume in his heart to do so?"
5796	Then the king said to the wise men,"What shall I do unto Queen Vashti because she has not performed the commandment of the King?"
5796	Then the king''s servants, that were in the king''s gate, said unto Mordecai,"Why transgressest thou the king''s commandment?"
5796	There are land babies-- then why not water babies?
5796	There must be something grander, something greater still to come; but what?
5796	They looked-- and both of them cried out at once,"Oh, who are you, after all?"
5796	To say the truth?
5796	Tom came up to her very humbly, and made his bow; and the first thing she said was:"Have you wings?
5796	Tom could hear, though, that it was about some poaching fight; and at last Grimes said surlily,"Hast thou anything against me?"
5796	Tom thought him a very cool sort of personage; and still more so, when in five minutes he came back, and said,"Ah, you were tired waiting?
5796	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
5796	WHO STOLE THE BIRD''S NEST?
5796	Was he among the crowd?"
5796	Was she carrying enough milk to buy a hundred, or even fourscore, good eggs?
5796	Was the surface of the glacier smooth?
5796	Well-- but-- what was I saying?
5796	Were there many fragments of ice that seemed to take human form?
5796	Were these dangers worse than ever before, or was Hans in the mood to be disturbed by them?
5796	Were they not a foolish couple?
5796	What are eggs worth a dozen?
5796	What are lurid lights?
5796	What are they?
5796	What can be the matter with them?"
5796	What can they want with flying, and raising themselves above their proper station in life?
5796	What can we find in the books?
5796	What changes are there in the picture?
5796	What could Tom do now but go away and hide in a corner and cry?
5796	What could have become of him?
5796	What could that favor be unless to multiply his heaps of treasure?
5796	What destiny awaited them?
5796	What did Hans find that surprised him?
5796	What did such a little black ape want in that sweet young lady''s room?
5796	What do you know about Thorwaldsen?
5796	What do you want, sir?"
5796	What effect did the sights and sounds have upon Hans?
5796	What is milk worth a quart?
5796	What is to happen?"
5796	What kind of a thing is this sea, and how does it look?"
5796	What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
5796	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
5796	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
5796	What month is it when the swinging begins?
5796	What part do the animals take?
5796	What said the little Snowdrop?
5796	What says the Convolvulus?
5796	What song might the Buttercup sing?
5796	What though he failed?
5796	What treasure do you bring?"
5796	What treasure do you bring?"
5796	What treasure do you bring?"
5796	What treasure do you bring?"
5796	What treasure do you bring?"
5796	What was that by the stove?
5796	What was the nature of the ice?
5796	What was to be done?
5796	What was to happen now?
5796	What wickedness is there under the sun that it has not a part in?
5796	What would Tom have said if he had seen, walking over the moor behind him, the very same Irishwoman who had taken his part upon the road?
5796	What, then, could I throw?"
5796	When the girl began to cry the tiny little man appeared again and said:"What''ll you give me if I spin the straw into gold for you?"
5796	When the girl was alone, the little man appeared for the third time, and said:"What''ll you give me if I spin the straw for you this third time?"
5796	When the little man stepped in afterward and asked his name she said,"Is your name Conrad?"
5796	When will that be done?
5796	When you read that the Danish Arms consist of"three lions and nine hearts,"what do you see?
5796	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
5796	Where could he hide except in that stream, and how could he conceal himself there without changing himself to a fish?
5796	Where did you get that little tear?
5796	Where did you get that pearly ear?
5796	Where did you get those arms and hands?
5796	Where did you get your eyes so blue?
5796	Where do sedges grow?
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you been?"
5796	Where have you seen a picture of such clothing?
5796	Where is it?"
5796	Where were they going?
5796	Which of these two ideas do you like better?
5796	Which of these two things do you think is, really worth the most-- the gift of the Golden Touch, or one cup of clear, cold water?"
5796	Whither are they taken?"
5796	Who ever heard anything so ridiculous?
5796	Who ever heard the like, if God had n''t led him?
5796	Who is afflicting my people on earth?"
5796	Who knoweth whether thou art not come to the kingdom for such a purpose as this?"
5796	Who said to you,''Those that will, be foul, foul they will be''?"
5796	Who sent you here to worry us out of our lives?"
5796	Who should know better than I?
5796	Who stole a nest away From the plum tree, to- day?"
5796	Who stole a nest away From the plum tree, to- day?"
5796	Who stole a nest away From the plum tree, to- day?"
5796	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
5796	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
5796	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
5796	Who stole four eggs I laid, And the nice nest I made?"
5796	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
5796	Who stole that pretty nest From little yellow- breast?"
5796	Who was frightened then but Tom?
5796	Why are the shadows called deceitful?
5796	Why do they keep all their branches?
5796	Why dost not eat thy bread?"
5796	Why is Time asked to push"twelve times only"?
5796	Why not?
5796	Why should he be?
5796	Why should n''t one be jolly if one can?"
5796	Why, friend, are you in your senses?
5796	Why?
5796	Will the Sparrows fly against the panes?
5796	Will ye up, lass, and ride behind me?"
5796	Will you hear the story of Ivede- Avede, or of Klumpey- Dumpey, who fell downstairs, and still was raised up to honor and married the princess?"
5796	Will you listen to me?
5796	Will you listen to me?
5796	Will you listen to me?
5796	Will you listen to me?
5796	Will you take the lamp?
5796	Wo n''t you give the little girl a draught, so that she may get twelve men''s power, and overcome the Snow Queen?"
5796	Would he be less so by dinner- time?
5796	Would you call Washington and Longfellow and Hawthorne, Holgers?
5796	Xanthus, a wealthy man, wanted a slave, and he said to the men:"What can you do?"
5796	Yes, then something even better will come, something far more charming, else why should they adorn me so?
5796	You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
5796	You never heard of a water baby?
5796	You said EVERYTHING, did you not?"
5796	You thought me very ugly just now, did you not?"
5796	You, who have lost the child you loved-- will you not take charge of our brother and bestow on him some of your love?"
5796	[ Illustration: THE SNOWFLAKE AT LAST BECAME A MAIDEN]"Can the Snow Queen come in here?"
5796	[ Illustration:"HE IS BLOWING BUBBLES"] What do the Hyacinths say?
5796	[ Illustration]"And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?"
5796	and down Lewthwaite Crag?
5796	and have you seen the water babies?"
5796	and it shall be granted thee; and what is thy request?
5796	and what is thy request?
5796	cried little Marygold, who was a very affectionate child,"pray what is the matter?
5796	cried the crow;"I should like to know What thief took away A bird''s nest to- day?"
5796	dear me!--what do you think has happened?
5796	do you suppose I carried it all the way up here for you?"
5796	do you think so?"
5796	he muttered,"that he should be set over me?
5796	is little Kay really dead?
5796	laughed Schwartz,"are you there?
5796	or how can I endure to see the destruction of my kindred?"
5796	said Gluck again,"what IS that?"
5796	said Gluck;"have you really been so cruel?"
5796	said Schwartz;"do you suppose we''ve nothing to do with our bread but to give it to such red- nosed fellows as you?"
5796	said the dwarf;"they poured unholy water into my stream; do you suppose I''m going to allow that?"
5796	she said, very mournfully-- and then she cried,"Oh, Tom, where are you?"
5796	so you have made a discovery since yesterday?"
5796	what for, indeed, you little vagabond?"
5796	what happens then?"
5796	where have you been all this time?
5796	wo n''t you lead me to the castle, too?"
47194	!----""John,"she said with a winning smile,"you seem very much excited, John,--can I do anything to help you, John?"
47194	!----""John,"she said, more smilingly than ever,"you seem quite nervous; would you like to see father?"
47194	''For what?'' 47194 ''Is he yer husband?''
47194	''Is that the sperrit of Luke Corrigan?'' 47194 ''Now, my lad, you see that''ere rope?
47194	''Tom,''whispers the chief engineer to me,''d''ye think he really means to do it?'' 47194 ''Well, you young whelp,''says he,''what''s brought you here?''
47194	''What''s wantin'', Nora?'' 47194 ''Who do you call a woman?''
47194	''Will yer be quiet?'' 47194 A what?"
47194	Abject terrorism?
47194	Ah, and who was she?
47194	Ah, dthin,said Pat,"and pfhat is the Civil Sarvice?"
47194	Ah, now, how can I tell you that? 47194 Ai n''t I nevah been intrusted in racin''?
47194	Am dat so? 47194 And I harnessed up the old mare into the wagon-- have you got that down?"
47194	And he butts, I presume, do n''t he, now, more or less?
47194	And now that you have heard it?
47194	And what do you know about it,--what do you know about the weather?
47194	And what the meed?
47194	Another?
47194	Are they fresh?
47194	Are you not Mrs. Blinkers, and has not your old gray horse died?
47194	B- o- g-- dog; is that right?
47194	But have n''t you got them in any other color? 47194 By the way, what do you think of the f- f- following widdle?"
47194	Charlie Hussel,--and yours, dear?
47194	Could you explain the sun''s motion round the earth?
47194	Denomination?
47194	Did I win? 47194 Did he come down?"
47194	Did my wife come down again?
47194	Did you know that Myra Dart was goin''to marry that Rylan chap? 47194 Did you say you_ thought_ you could lick me?"
47194	Did you use the whip much on him?
47194	Do n''t you wish you had two, free, nine,''leben, twenty- six, ninety- ten, free hundred little boys?
47194	Do you conjointly and severally acknowledge and assume the obligation of deceased to me?
47194	Do you mean to tell me thot he had_ my name_ on thot list?
47194	Does I bet? 47194 Done with him?"
47194	Fresh? 47194 Got what?"
47194	Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Moses?
47194	Have you ever seen any ice that was n''t frozen?
47194	He died in the barn, I suppose?
47194	Hold up, old chap, you''re a- a- a-- would you mind telling me what your name is?
47194	How can I admit what is n''t true?
47194	How do you know it is?
47194	How in the thunder kin I see Pomology,sez Leander,"when there ai n''t no Pomology to see?
47194	How long dat been? 47194 How many shtars are in the shky?
47194	How?
47194	I guess so; now you----"What, papa?
47194	I guess you mean anarchy, do n''t you?
47194	I have just purchathed an ethstate som- som- somewhere----Dothn''t the idiot know wh- wh- where he hath bought it?
47194	I mak''a toas''? 47194 I reckon you know that the Porters have a boy at their house?
47194	I went for a ride the other day-- have you got that down?
47194	If I put it here, you''ll----"SWALLOW IT, why do n''t you? 47194 If you have time?
47194	Is I your little boy?
47194	Is Pat McCarthy''s name on this list? 47194 Is it true, Mr. Henderson,"asked Ethel,"that soda fountains sometimes explode?"
47194	Is n''t the weather the same everywhere?
47194	Is this the locality where the brave boy charges up the canyon and speeds a bullet to the heart of the dusky redskin?
47194	Is this the place where they fight Indians?
47194	Is thot so, McManus?
47194	Is thot so?
47194	Is you''fraid of the dark?
47194	Is you? 47194 Look here, McManus, pfhot makes you so busy?"
47194	Makes it colder in some places than it''s warmer in others? 47194 Many thanks; and now,''Fellow citizens, peace has fled far, far away, and arkany reigns----''Hold on, is that the right word?"
47194	Misser Saint Paul, would you mind telling me whether you ever got answers to those letters you wrote to the Ephesians?
47194	Must you go so soon?
47194	Now, I''ll put this man there,--no,--perhaps I had better move here,--or I think I''ll----"Going to move in six places at once? 47194 Now, mother, what''s the matter?"
47194	O father, my father, and did you not hear The Erl- king whisper so low in my ear?
47194	O father, my father, and saw you not plain, The Erl- king''s pale daughter glide past thro''the rain?
47194	Of course you go to the opera?
47194	Oh, that''s a nice little girl, I am sure; was he discharged?
47194	Oh, that''s your idea, is it? 47194 Oh, what is the matter?"
47194	Oh, wilt thou go with me, thou loveliest boy? 47194 Oo is n''t?"
47194	Pfhat are you thinkin''of? 47194 Pfhat are you thinkin''of?
47194	Pfhot''s thot? 47194 Quite a curiosity?"
47194	Really?
47194	Say Mac, is_ my name_ on thot list?
47194	Says he,''Dear James, to murder me Were a foolish thing to do, For do n''t you see that you ca n''t cook_ me_, While I can-- and will-- cook_ you_?'' 47194 She will, eh?
47194	Shure woman, dear, pfhot''s that you be tellin''me? 47194 Some mans have n''t got any little boys; but you have, have n''t you?"
47194	Some whisky, rum or gin?
47194	That''s so,sez Leander,"babies does begin with B, do n''t it?"
47194	The first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?''
47194	The ill- timed truth we might have kept,-- Who knows how sharp it pierced and stung? 47194 The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do?"
47194	The water came in and drowned your chickens; what will you do?
47194	Then I''ll be a good boy, wo n''t I, papa?
47194	Then do I jump these two men and get a king? 47194 Then only the cook and me was left, And the delicate question,''Which Of us two goes to the kettle?''
47194	Then try the third question, and if you answer it correctly I''ll forgive you the others,''What am I thinking of?''
47194	Then what are you talking about?
47194	Then what makes it colder?
47194	Then who are his heirs?
47194	Then why did you trouble yourself to pick up my purse?
47194	There,says I, well satisfied with mesilf,"will that do for ye?"
47194	Too busy to please me? 47194 Totally unexpected?"
47194	Und den mein brudder in Springwells he rings der pell und calls me oop und says,''How you vhas dis eafnings?'' 47194 Vot vas der reason aboud it, of dot lambs und Mary?"
47194	Wan''t that cute? 47194 Watson?
47194	Well the first question is,''What is the weight of the moon?''
47194	Well, how''s this different from any other weather?
47194	Well, now, I think I really----"You must go? 47194 Well, try the second one,''How many stars are in the sky?''"
47194	Well, well, my little friend, could you tell us what has become of the old steward?
47194	Well, what do you want?
47194	Well, what is it you''re writin''?
47194	Well, what now?
47194	Well, what now?
47194	Well, why did n''t you tell some one?
47194	Well?
47194	Well?
47194	Went right along without it, eh?
47194	What are you making fun of me for?
47194	What are you trying to play? 47194 What denomination do you want?"
47194	What do we care that homely men grudge our candidate his symmetry of form and graceful, upholstered carriage? 47194 What do you mean?"
47194	What do you want to tumble them all over for? 47194 What do you want?"
47194	What does it want?
47194	What have I said or done?
47194	What ice?
47194	What is it, father?
47194	What is it, little girlie?
47194	What is it?
47194	What makes it warmer in some places than it''s colder in others?
47194	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
47194	What more do you want me to do with him? 47194 What obligation?"
47194	What shall I say, dear?
47194	What sort of a speech?
47194	What was the matter? 47194 What weather?"
47194	What''s de mattah wid dat boy? 47194 What''s pretty warm?"
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s the matter with you, anyway?
47194	What''s the matter?
47194	Where did it come from?
47194	Why did n''t you laugh, darling, or do n''t you like to tell?
47194	Why do n''t you laugh? 47194 Why do n''t you write it down?"
47194	Why is this,said a waiter, holding up a common kitchen utensil,"more remarkable than Napoleon Bonaparte?
47194	Why not, I''d like to know?
47194	Why not?
47194	Why, Mr. Henderson,said Elfrida,"how can you say so?
47194	Why, Reubens, man, what is the matter with you? 47194 Why, do n''t you know?
47194	Why, how ole am de boy?
47194	Why, husband?
47194	Why, what''s the matter now?
47194	Why, you wicked little girl, why do you want a heathen doll?
47194	Wife here?
47194	Will ye ever shut up? 47194 With a bell that would ring, papa?"
47194	Would n''t you buy me nuffin?
47194	Would you?
47194	Would_ you_ do that?
47194	Yes, yes; now you----"And would the wheels go wound, papa?
47194	Yes,repeated the minister, in a slightly perplexed tone,"he kicked the side of the barn down in his last agonies, did he not?"
47194	You say you_ can_ lick me?
47194	You wo n''t mind if I keep right on with my work, will you, seein''that it ai n''t nothin''but sewin''carpet- rags? 47194 You''wake, papa?"
47194	Your goat he runs on the highway, I guess?
47194	_ Come back?_said the girls,"we will not!
47194	''And how does your mother gain a livelihood?''
47194	''And is your father dead?''
47194	''But how did you escape, father?''
47194	''But, my brave lad,''said the man in low, musical tones,''do you not recognize your parent on your father''s side?--do you not know me, Georgie?
47194	''Had I better swallow some insect powdher?''
47194	''May I say my prayers, please?''
47194	''Misther Dugan, how old a- are ye?''
47194	''My boy,''asked the solitary horseman, looking at the youth proudly,''what would you say if I told you your father was not dead?''
47194	''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save?
47194	''Twere an awful smash, an''it laid me out, I ai n''t forgot it, and never shall; Were the passengers hurt?
47194	''What sort if bug?''
47194	''What''s thim?''
47194	''Where do you live, my fine fellow?''
47194	''You support the family?
47194	(_ Clears throat and looks wise._) Now, the first question that arises is: How do they get it?
47194	(_ Clears throat, wipes perspiration from forehead._) But, you say, how do they get it in the first place?
47194	(_ Clerk whispers to Lavery as he is passing out._)"Well, Mr. Lavery, what did he say to you?"
47194	(_ Curtain rises on opening scene._) Look, Jimmy, ai n''t that nice, now?
47194	(_ Gretchen begins to weep._) Oh, well; dere, now, do n''t you cry, do n''t you cry, Gretchen; you hear what I said?
47194	(_ Gruffly._)"What, sir?"
47194	(_ He rises._)_ People Behind_(_ sternly_)--"Set down there, will yer?"
47194	(_ In measured tone, on toes, tapping words off on fingers of left hand with forefinger of right hand._) How-- do-- they-- get-- it?
47194	(_ Laughs._) I know another story,--eh?
47194	(_ Said very weakly._)"Well,"I said,"is that as loud as you can holler?"
47194	(_ The owner of the hat deigns no reply._)_ Father_(_ more insistently_)--"Would you''ave any objection to oblige me by taking off your''at, mum?
47194	(_ The scribe, gathering up his papers._)"What shall I do with all these sheets upon which I have written your nonsense?"
47194	1--"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	1:"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	A few minutes later Mr. McCarthy entered the shop of Mr. McManus, and said,"Is McManus here?"
47194	AT THE RESTAURANT ANONYMOUS_ Waiter_--"Well, ladies, what will it be?"
47194	After a little while she returned waving triumphantly a folded paper, exclaiming:"Was n''t I lucky?
47194	Ai n''t you got any aunts, little fly?
47194	Ai n''t you got any brothers or any sisters, little fly?
47194	Ai n''t you got anyone to love you?
47194	Ai n''t you got anyone to love you?
47194	Am I a soldier of the cross From many a boundless plain?
47194	Am you avake up dere abofe, Feeling sad and nice to hear Schneider''s fiddle shcrabin''near?
47194	An''den I ask, so queeck, so sly:"You theenk som''pretta girl weell try For lovin''me a leetla beet?"
47194	An''did they get the tin nails, childher?
47194	An''th''ole red steer a- bawlin''?
47194	An''what''s a kiss to the like of him and her?
47194	An''why is you''s little foot tied, little cat?
47194	And again he hears the shepherds pass, And the flocks go wand''ring by, And the soldier asked:"Is the sound I hear, The sound of the battle''s roar?"
47194	And how''s your gal comin''on?
47194	And now that they are married, do they always bill and coo?
47194	And soona then th''parson he turns to Meary, and he says,"Meary, lass, wilt thou have Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?"
47194	And still you wo n''t?
47194	And tell us quickly what you know Of the Kankakee or the Kokomo?"
47194	And then in tones that he strained to hear, She spoke, and she said:"Are you ready, dear?"
47194	And what did he do then?
47194	And what sayest thou then to my love?
47194	And when th''parson says to me,''Meary, lass, will tha ha''Tummy for to be thy wedded husband?''
47194	And when the wind in the tree- tops roared, The soldier asked from the deep, dark grave:"Did the banner flutter then?"
47194	And you say she has childruns?
47194	And your mudder?
47194	Art thou devoid of any sense of shame?
47194	Art thou not lonely?
47194	As the breath went out of him a Clematis that had been overlooking the sad scene, said:"What time is it?"
47194	Ay ask dot man vot make heem go?
47194	Beautiful day, is n''t it?"
47194	Beaux?
47194	Bump them in, thump them in, Why do people worry?
47194	But he was the cute jewel- ery man, was n''t he, childher?
47194	But how dare I question His faithfulness to his own word; Would he dare not come at my calling?
47194	But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
47194	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray, should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it?
47194	But nobody cares if----""Then it''s d- o- g, is n''t it?"
47194	But on Monday morning, in the same market- place, comes the Dear Jack on the hustings--_his_ cart-- and what does_ he_ say?
47194	But really, now, did n''t he have a dangerous trick of suddenly stopping and kicking a wagon all to pieces?"
47194	But tell me, will you promise me to do as you are bid?
47194	But to the more important point in debate-- you say you have no objection to my proposal?
47194	But what do you t''ink was a- waitin''for him on de odder shore when he got dere?
47194	But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
47194	But what''s the use uv harrowin''up one''s feelin''s talkin''''nd thinkin''about these things?
47194	But, Kate, dost thou understand thus much English, canst thou love me?
47194	C''rrect card, sir?
47194	Ca n''t we make it do with one scream, dear?"
47194	Ca n''t you hold the board straight?
47194	Ca n''t you leave the thing alone until you get ready to move?
47194	Ca n''t you see repentance in my eye?
47194	Can anyone think?
47194	Can it be that Masons take delight In spending thus the hours of night?
47194	Channing says:"Is there not an amusement, having an affinity with the drama, which might be usefully introduced among us?
47194	Christopher Colum he say,"I notta Mista Jones; I reada the papers; I tinka you sella de green goods, ha?
47194	Considering it is the most important toast of the evening you will understand--(_Aside:''What is the toast?
47194	D''ye think this is a washboard?
47194	Dat must have been the time I came in the window dere, was n''t it?
47194	De win''she blow from nor''--eas''--wes'', De sout''win''she blow, too, W''en Rosie cry,"Mon cher captinne, Mon cher, w''at shall I do?"
47194	Den Christopher he say,"Whata you maka fun?
47194	Dhen see dhose vomens at der tubs, Mit glothes oudt on der lines: Vhich vas der shturdy oaks, mine frendts, Und vhich der glinging vines?
47194	Did Mac insult you,--for the love of hivins tell me quick?"
47194	Did dey laff whenever you cried?
47194	Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, little cat?
47194	Did dey pound you wif bricks Or wif big nasty sticks Or abuse you wif kicks?
47194	Did it hurt werry bad when you died, little cat?
47194	Did n''t I bring him from the east to the west?
47194	Did n''t I do it right?"
47194	Did n''t I tell you what to say?
47194	Did n''t the minister preach beautifully Sunday?
47194	Did n''t you know dat Gretchen like to get drown?
47194	Did ye iver have it?
47194	Did you hear dem liddle fellers just now?
47194	Died hard, did n''t he?"
47194	Do n''t ye hyar them cattle callin''?
47194	Do n''t ye know anything at all scarcely?
47194	Do n''t ye know your part?"
47194	Do n''t you know it''s my move?
47194	Do n''t you know you''ve got to move cattecornered?
47194	Do queens wear----""Will you be kind enough to tell me what pack of cards you got that idea of a queen from?
47194	Do they never fret or quarrel, like other couples do?
47194	Do ye think the foxes o''the Scriptures had na tails at a''?"
47194	Do you buy all your good clothes with missionary money?
47194	Do you like me, Kate?
47194	Do you moine the poetry there?
47194	Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head?
47194	Do you say a pound?
47194	Do you say ten shillings?
47194	Do you see thot list?''
47194	Do you suppose the queen sent for Hamlet to get his opinion about bargains in dry- goods?
47194	Do you think I''m the india- rubber man from the circus, or the cork- legged man from Oskoloosa?
47194	Do you think this is a game of baseball?
47194	Do you understand me, waiter?
47194	Do you wonder a man wo n''t play checkers with a woman?
47194	Doan you know day Daddy Turner am jist on de p''int of dyin''and gwine up to hebben?"
47194	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
47194	Does he cherish her and love her?
47194	Does n''t I frequent the race- track?
47194	Does she honor and obey?
47194	Dot boy-- oh, vhere vas he?
47194	Eh?
47194	Else, whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing after immortality?
47194	Excuse me, mum, but might I take the liberty of asking you to kindly remove your''at?"
47194	For a moment nod a voice vas heard, Bud dot mule he vinked his eye, As dhough to ask, to him occurred,"How vas dot for high?"
47194	For one thing I would declare this country in a state of-- what do you call it?"
47194	For what you do dat, eh?
47194	Give me your answer; i''faith, do: and so clap hands and a bargain: how say you, lady?
47194	Go, Cousin Jane, and speak to her, Find out and let me know; Tell her the gals should court the men, For is n''t this leap- year?
47194	Going to do it any more?"
47194	Got some kind of a notion that the queen''s a fog- horn?
47194	Hast thou no feelings such as we possess?
47194	Have n''t I met you at Mrs. Titters''teas?"
47194	Have n''t ye studied this business?
47194	Have n''t you got any sense scarcely?
47194	Have you anything to do?"
47194	Have you conceived any kind of a notion of what it''s all about?"
47194	Have you ever read this play?
47194	Have you noticed, at the line- up When everything''s for fair, The referee, the umpire, That should be there, is n''t there?
47194	Have you really come back to answer those three questions I put to you yesterday?"
47194	He ai n''t doing you no''arm, is he?"
47194	He looked all around and then inquired:"Have you seen my wife here?"
47194	He raves, insane, forevermore; In a madhouse, chained unto the floor, He gibbers:"Tootsie, shall we go By the Kankakee or the Kokomo?"
47194	He said:"What in thunder do you mean by letting your hens tear up my garden?"
47194	He say,"How- a- you do, Mista Jones?
47194	He says:''Where are you going with that thing?''
47194	He tried the shortest one in his most gallant manner:"Very well, thank you; and you?"
47194	Hen._ It is not the fashion for the maids in France to kiss before they are married, would you say?
47194	Hen._ Madam my interpreter, what says she?
47194	Hen._ No, Kate?
47194	Hen._ What says she, fair one?
47194	Henderson?"
47194	Henderson?"
47194	Henderson?"
47194	His fadda writa:"Why you notta bringa back de new world?
47194	His loving arms his boy embrace; But again that tyrant cried in haste,"An arrow in thy belt is placed; What means it?
47194	How a- de folks in Pittaburg?"
47194	How answer you, la plus belle Katharine du monde, mon très chère et divine déesse?
47194	How ca- ca- can a fellow be changthed at hith b- b- birth?
47194	How camest thou beneath this canvas tent?
47194	How can I, without tears, relate The lost and ruined Morey''s fate?
47194	How can you be so cruel to me?"
47194	How co- co- could a b- b- bird know iths own father?
47194	How could he ask a girl to take hiths name if he h- h- had no name?
47194	How did it happen?
47194	How do I know how many Stars there are in the shky?"
47194	How long did it take him to go a mile?"
47194	How much is chicken?"
47194	How much is it?"
47194	How much is steak?"
47194	How old was he?"
47194	How you come on?
47194	How''do, suh?
47194	How''s that for gehoggraphy?
47194	How''s the world a- usin''you?"
47194	How''s your son comin''on de school?
47194	Humph, you do n''t s''pose I been dead all my life, does you?
47194	Hyar the kitchen stove a- roarin''?
47194	I care more for it than for jewels, because it----Do you know the tall, fine- looking man who has just come in?"
47194	I know no ways to mince it in love, but directly to say,"I love you": then if you urge me further than to say,"Do you in faith?"
47194	I never saw your equal.--And I said to the old mare,''_ Go''long_,''and I jerked the reins pretty hard-- have you got that down?"
47194	I often say----How_ do_ you do, my deah?
47194	I says I vhas feeling like some colts, und he says,''Who vhants to puy some goats?''
47194	I wonder if there iths such a fellow, a fellow without any name?
47194	I would die if I did not----Who is the tall lady in black over by the piano?"
47194	I yells oudt,''Dot ish not so,''und somepody says,''How can I talk if dot old Dutchmans doan''keep shtill?''
47194	I''ll commence:"Now, mother, what''s the matter?"
47194	If he hiths not himthelf, who iths he?
47194	If there iths any fellow without any name, how doeths he know who he iths himself?
47194	If you do n''t want it taken, why do n''t you masticate it?
47194	If you found you could n''t go that way, Why did n''t you go on the Cross- eyed Bay?"
47194	If you was wich what would you buy me?"
47194	Is he clothed In rags?
47194	Is it for a letter or a newspaper?"
47194	Is n''t she a deah?"
47194	Is n''t that right, dear?"
47194	Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''up done?
47194	Is your chocolate good, waiter?"
47194	Isaac''s eldest nephew,--Henry?
47194	It wo n''t?
47194	Just now, as we was comin''through the willage-- Schneider und me-- Schneider''s my dog; I do n''t know whether you know him?
47194	Know the distinction between a play and a millinery- shop opening?
47194	LORD DUNDREARY''S LETTER ANONYMOUS(_ He enters holding a letter in his hand and a monocle in his eye._) I wonder who w- w- wote me this letter?
47194	Let me see, is it your move, or mine?"
47194	Let me, wo n''t you?"
47194	Looking for her every minute, are n''t you?"
47194	M- m- mister( hic), will you take me to twenty- two?"
47194	M._ But, suppose we were going to give you another choice, will you promise us to give up this Beverley?
47194	M._ What business have you, miss, with preference and aversion?
47194	Mammy ain''afeard, you hyeah huh laffin''?
47194	McManus, have you got my husband''s name on thot list?''
47194	Me?
47194	Meenie, is the old wildcat home?
47194	My darlin'', my angel, do n''t do dat,--let go my head, wo n''t you?
47194	Ne''er thought of a simper or sigh,-- For why?
47194	No matter what happened, he''d up an''say:"Yer sorry ye done it, haint ye, hey?
47194	No?
47194	No?
47194	No?
47194	Not enough?
47194	Now look out for the last question which is,''What am I thinking of?''"
47194	Now the second question is,''How many stars are in the sky?''"
47194	Now wa''n''t that scand''lous?
47194	Now what makes you think she''ll come back?"
47194	Now whut is ailin''?
47194	Now will you please hold the board straight?
47194	Now, are you satisfied?
47194	O Jim, Jim, why did n''t you git in bettah, way back dah fouf?
47194	Oh, have you loved, and truly loved, and seen Aught else the while than your own stately queen?
47194	Oh, say, is dot you, Gretchen?
47194	Oh, tell be, ab I sdill your owd?
47194	Oh, very well; what''s the odds?
47194	Oh, vill she ever voke?
47194	Oh, why did n''t you wun off and hide, little cat?
47194	Oh, would I?
47194	On the mornin''of the third day out from Liverpool, the chief engineer cum down to me in a precious hurry, and says he:''Tom, what d''ye think?
47194	Or was that his dear step that I heard?
47194	Or, whence this secret dread and inward horror Of falling into naught?
47194	P''r''aps the lady would n''t mind taking it off, if you asked her?"
47194	P._--"Eighty men, Mr. Potts?
47194	Pfhot''s McManus done with thim?"
47194	Please t- t- take me( hic) to twenty- two, will you?"
47194	Quand j''ay la possession de France, et quand vous avez la possession de moi,--let me see, what then?
47194	Quite well, deah?"
47194	Rags is but a cotton roll Jest for wrappin''up a soul; An''a soul is worth a true Hale and hearty"How d''ye do?"
47194	Reprinted by permission CORYDON BY THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH_ Shepherd_ Good sir, have you seen pass this way A mischief straight from market- day?
47194	S''pose them cows''Ll give down milk''ithout you pailin''?
47194	S''pose you''re out of every dime?
47194	SAINT CRISPIAN''S DAY BY SHAKESPEARE_ King Henry._ What''s he that wishes so?
47194	Say"Hullo"an''"How d''ye do?
47194	Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up and make it frizzy?
47194	Says I,''Is thot so?''
47194	Says I,''Look here, Mr. McManus, pfhot do you mean by kapin''my husband waitin''for his clothes?--have you got thim done?''
47194	Says I,''Pfhot do you mean by writin''thot long document, knowin''well thot my husband is waitin''for his clothes?''
47194	Scream, why do n''t you?
47194	See my little chicks?
47194	Sez he:"''Do yer want ter see the majum?''
47194	Shall he let it ring?
47194	She had a broad smile on her face, and looking straight into my eyes she said knowingly:"You''ve had a successful day, to- day, have n''t you?"
47194	Should auld acquaintance be forgot Where saints immortal reign?
47194	Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
47194	Shut your eyes now, and----""And would it go choo, choo, choo, papa?"
47194	Sir; but how could I pull ye up i''the kirk?
47194	So I-- must you be goin''?
47194	So very, very gay, is n''t it?"
47194	So you''re old friend Isaac''s nephew?
47194	So, after a few commonplaces had been exchanged, she was not at all surprized to hear him remark:"It was a sad bereavement, was it not?"
47194	Suppose we say four o''clock?"
47194	Swing oh; swing oh;--Lucy whar yo''bin so late?
47194	THE C''RRECT CARD BY GEORGE R. SIMS"C''rrect card, sir?
47194	THE ERL- KING BY JOHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE(_ Translated by Sir Walter Scott_) Oh, who rides by night thro''the woodland so wild?
47194	THE FOXES''TAILS ANONYMOUS_ Minister_--Weel, Sandy, man; and how did ye like the sermon the day?
47194	THE TRAMP ANONYMOUS Now, is that any way for to treat a poor man?
47194	THE VILLAGE ORACLE BY J. L. HARBOUR"Why, Mis''Farley, is it really you?
47194	Tha mun gooa to th''church wi''me i''th''mornin'', and when the parson says to thee,''Wilt tha ha''Meary for to be thy wedded wife?''
47194	That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
47194	The clock struck twelve and Mary turning to John, sweetly said:"John, it''s leap- year; will you marry me?"
47194	The contrast is too striking, do n''t you think?"
47194	The man said he was ready, and the farmer dictated as follows:"Dear wife,"and then asked,"Have you got that down?"
47194	The minister looked rather surprized, but continued:"Blind staggers was the disease, I believe?"
47194	The result I shall give as detailed by her to her friend:"How kem I by the black eye?
47194	The same gallery boy shouted:"How''s your mother?"
47194	The subject on that occasion will be''Will We Bust the Trusts, or Will the Trusts Bust Us?''"
47194	The weary couriers paused and looked At the scamp so blithe and gay, And one of them said,"Heaven save you, friend, You seem to be happy to- day?"
47194	The wind, he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
47194	The word we had not sense to say,-- Who knows how grandly it had rung?
47194	Then did Kitty Whisper in a tone of pity:"I might kiss_ you_ and be true, sir, To my mother; would that do, sir?"
47194	Then he heareth the lovers, laughing, pass, And the soldier asks once more:"Are these not the voices of them that love, That love-- and remember me?"
47194	Then they drank their host''s health in their favorite drink, Which was,--now what was it?
47194	They met but once:_''Twas a freight- train and a cow!_ THE BRIDEGROOM''S TOAST ANONYMOUS(_ Speaks while seated._)"I know a story,--what?
47194	Think Hamlet''s a lunatic asylum?
47194	Think this is the first of May and that you''re looking for a new flat?
47194	Think you know the difference between a play and a bankrupt sale?
47194	Tho why you should n''t ha''done it at fust, I dunno; for you look a deal''ansomer without the''at than what you did in it-- don''t she Maria?"
47194	Thou, whose young days in tropic lands were spent, With strange companions, under foreign stars?
47194	Ven sickness in der householdt comes, Und veeks und veeks he shtays, Who vas i d fighdts him mitout resdt, Dhose veary nighdts und days?
47194	Vhen I goes to ask him ef he feels petter I hear a voice crying out,''Vhat Dutchman is dot on dis line?''
47194	W''at for I warm heem op lak''toas''?
47194	WATCHIN''THE SPARKIN''BY FRED EMERSON BROOKS Say, Jim, ye wanter see the fun?
47194	WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK ANONYMOUS_ Stranger here?_ Yes, come from Varmount Rutland county.
47194	Wa''n''t she smart?
47194	Want to go fight Indians any more(_ twisting the boy''s ear_)?
47194	Want to stand proudly upon the pinnacle of the mountain and scatter the plain beneath with the bleeding bodies of uncounted slain?
47194	Was n''t his hair apt to fly?"
47194	Was n''t she the koind leddy, childher?
47194	Was she not smooth as any be That dwell herein in Arcady?
47194	Was that thunder?
47194	Watson wants to see me?"
47194	Well, bimeby, my bruddren, what you tink dat pore man seen?
47194	Well, now, let me see, who was dat I called a wildcat?
47194	What I done showed you?
47194	What are a couple of women?
47194	What de crackin''soun''you heah erroun''you?
47194	What de use o''bein skeered o''nuffin''?
47194	What did he do then?
47194	What did he do then?
47194	What do we care that calumny crawls out of its hole, calumniates him a couple of times and then goes back?
47194	What do you say now?
47194	What do you say?
47194	What does he do?"
47194	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her?
47194	What if, in spite of her disdain I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
47194	What is life to thee Thus mewed in prison, innocent of crime, Become a spectacle for crowds to see, And reckless boys to jeer at all the time?
47194	What is your name?"
47194	What more do you want?"
47194	What now?"
47194	What put that foolish idea into my little birdie''s head, eh?"
47194	What the deil mischief d''ye mean, Sir?
47194	What then, you ask me, did befall Mehitable Byrde?
47194	What was the matter?"
47194	What you laffin at?
47194	What''ll it be, ladies?"
47194	What''s that?
47194	What''s the matter?"
47194	What''s your hurry?
47194	What?
47194	What?
47194	When Mr. Watson came back in the evening, he met his wife with a cheery smile as he said:"Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day?
47194	When all of a sudden, as she came pelting down, a tornado struck her-- now, Henrietta, what in the thunder are you staring at me in that way for?
47194	When he came back he walked up to the captain and said:"Captain, what has become of the old steward?
47194	When in the world did the coxswain shirk?
47194	When she returned he was surprized to find she had not brought back his suit, and he said:"Well, where are my clothes?"
47194	Where you got dat?
47194	Where''d ye get your idea of this thing, anyway?"
47194	Where''s the difference betwixt us?
47194	Who all time er- frettin''en de middle er de day?
47194	Who all time er- gettin''so sleepy''e ca n''t play?
47194	Who all time er- losin''de shovel en de rake?
47194	Who all time er- rippin''big hole en es frock?
47194	Who all time er- trottin''ter de kitchen fer er bite?
47194	Who all time runnin''ole gobble roun''de yard?
47194	Who all time stealin''ole massa''s dinner- horn?
47194	Who all time stumpin''es toe ergin er rock?
47194	Who all time tryin''ter ride''e lazy drake?
47194	Who beace und gomfort alvays prings, Und cools dot fefered prow?
47194	Who do I know in Amewica?
47194	Who ever heard of a b- b- bird being such a f- f- fool as to g- g- go into a corner and flock by himself?
47194	Who ever told ye to yell like that?
47194	Who has not known a Carcassonne?
47194	Who iths Mit- this Thippi?
47194	Who mess''esef wi''taters twell his clothes dey look er sight?
47194	Who tek''e stick''n hit ole possum dog so hard?
47194	Whom should I marry?
47194	Whut you layin''theer fur?
47194	Why ai n''t we a profession?
47194	Why ai n''t we endowed with privileges?
47194	Why are we forced to take out a hawker''s license, when no such thing is expected of the political hawkers?
47194	Why did n''t you call me?"
47194	Why does n''t Willie come?"
47194	Why shrinks the soul Back on herself and startles at destruction?
47194	Why, how ole am de gal?
47194	Why, what can such a little fellow as you do?''
47194	Why, what''s the matter, friend?
47194	Why, whut you spec''I''s doin''hyeah ef I hadn''winned?
47194	Whyn''t he hunch hisse''f up on dat saddle right?
47194	Will that content you?
47194	Will that do?"
47194	Will this do for you?"
47194	Will you marry me?"
47194	Will you not accept the hospitality of my home?
47194	Will you take a husband of your friends''choosing?
47194	Will you take me as I stand?
47194	Within this cage?
47194	Wo n''t you run your horse down to the train and hold that book agent till I come?
47194	Would he come?
47194	Would you like a glass of water?"
47194	Ye did not?
47194	You are sure you have none in a brighter red, or even in a different color-- Nile green, or seal brown, or jubilee blue, for instance?"
47194	You born there?
47194	You dink I could_ believe_ i d?
47194	You don''fink de dakness gwine to bite?
47194	You expect her back, I suppose?"
47194	You goin''to drink dat?
47194	You knew little Fanny Flight-- old Farmer Flight''s one daughter-- always so pretty and bright?
47194	You know so much about your measly part, why do n''t you play it?"
47194	You love me, do you not?"
47194	You mean I would yump in und pull Gretchen out?
47194	You must know ole Albert Withers, Henry Bell and Ambrose Cole?
47194	You pretty comfortable where you are, eh, father?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You see?"
47194	You take it?
47194	You want ter rest?
47194	You was born at Granville was you?
47194	You will come to see me soon?"
47194	You wo n''t take it?
47194	You wo n''t take the lot yet?
47194	You''ve hern tell Mebbe of the town of Granville?
47194	_ B._--"Well, little girl, what_ do_ you want?"
47194	_ Butcher._--"Well, little girl, what can I do for you?"
47194	_ Chaplain_--"Why, what did you say to him?"
47194	_ Derrick._ Ah, yes, that''s all right, Rip, very funny, very funny; but what do you say to a glass of liquor, Rip?
47194	_ Father_(_ to the husband of the owner of the hat_)--"Will you tell your good lady to take her''at off, sir, please?"
47194	_ Father_--"Well, I ca n''t''elp the''at, can I?
47194	_ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast.
47194	_ Gretchen._ The dog Schneider?
47194	_ Gretchen._ Who was that you called a wildcat?
47194	_ Have I got a hundred dollars I could loan you for a minute, Till you buy a horse at Marcy''s?_ There''s my wallet!
47194	_ Kath._ Is it possible dat I should love de enemy of France?
47194	_ Kath._ Que dit- il?
47194	_ Know them all?_ And born in Granville!
47194	_ Little Girl._--"How much is chops this morning, mister?"
47194	_ Lyd._ What crime, madam, have I committed, to be treated thus?
47194	_ Minister_--Exagger-- what, Sir?
47194	_ Minister_--Hoots, man; doesna the wind whustle on the Sawbbath?
47194	_ Minister_--What did you think o''the discourse as a whole?
47194	_ Minister_--_Streetched the pint!_ D''ye mean to say, Sir, that I tell_ lees_?
47194	_ Miss De B._--"Well, what are you going to order?"
47194	_ Miss De B._--"Why do n''t you take it with strawberry?"
47194	_ Miss F._--"No; that was what I ordered, was n''t it?"
47194	_ Mother_(_ annoyed_)--"Was there ever such an aggravating boy?
47194	_ P._(_ indignantly_)--"Oh, well, if you think you can tell the story better than I can, why do n''t you tell it?
47194	_ P._--"Forty, was it?
47194	_ P._--"He did, did he?
47194	_ Precentor_--A noise i''the kirk?
47194	_ Precentor_--But would it no be an awfu''sin?
47194	_ Precentor_--Eh?
47194	_ Precentor_--How could I gie ye a signal i''the kirk?
47194	_ Rip._ Drown my sorrows?
47194	_ Rip._ What do I generally say to a glass?
47194	_ Rip._ What you doin''?
47194	_ Rip._ Who was dat I call a wildcat?
47194	_ Rip._ Why, Gretchen, are you goin''to turn me oud like a dog?
47194	_ Shepherd-- thoughtfully_ Good sir, which way did_ this_ one go?
47194	_ Shepherd_ Light or dark?
47194	_ Solus_ Wal, whut''s th''odds-- an hour, more or less?
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_(_ removing the obstruction_)--"I''ope you''re satisfied now, I''m sure?"
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_--"Sam, are you going to set by and hear me insulted like this?"
47194	_ The Owner of the Hat_--"What, now?
47194	_ This bad, too?_ Sho!
47194	_ Waiter_--"Ice- cream?
47194	an''"How d''ye do?"
47194	behind these iron bars?
47194	cried the tyrant,"doth he quail?
47194	doth he blanch?"
47194	go''long_''--have you got that down?"
47194	he cried, when she threatened to leave him, and left,"How could you deceive me, as you have deceft?"
47194	he says;"My boy, upon what dost thou fearfully gaze?"
47194	how you was?
47194	my gracious, Air you still sleepin''?
47194	pause you still?
47194	policeman, did you call me?
47194	que je suis semblable à les anges?
47194	said I,"right here in the post- office?"
47194	she eesa blush so sweet!--"An''eef I ask her lika dees For geevin''me a leetla keess, You s''pose she geeve me wan or two?"
47194	that the tongues of men are full of deceits?
47194	the jolly old times as I''ve seen, when I rode for Lord Arthur( c''rrect card, sir?)
47194	w''at you theenk?
47194	what''s the matter?
47194	where will it end?"
47194	you''d ought''o seen her jerk, Spunky?
47194	you''ve seen my face before?
8093	''It was I cut down your apple tree; I did--''"His father did?
8093	A_ lapsus linguae_?
8093	Ah, my sister,said her companion,"why create regrets when there is no remedy?
8093	Ah,--Ferguson,--what did I understand you to say the gentleman''s name was?
8093	Ah,--did he write it himself, or,--or, how?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	Am I my brother''s keeper?
8093	And George came up and heard them talking about it--"Heard who taking about it?
8093	And did I dream, and do I wake? 8093 And has it kiss''d you back, my dear?"
8093	And what would you do with it? 8093 And where do you hear the music; since you frequent no concerts?"
8093	And you are cold?
8093	And you thought, the fruiterer''s window pretty, hey?
8093	But his father came home and saw it the first thing, and--"Saw the hatchet?
8093	But what is this? 8093 Come here, little boy,"and the little boy did come here; and the bank man said:"Lo, what pickest thou up?"
8093	Did it come off?
8093	Did she now? 8093 Did you compose it?"
8093	Discover America? 8093 Excuse the liberty I take,"Modestus said, with archness on his brow,"Pray, why did not your father make A gentleman of you?"
8093	Fashionable, is it? 8093 Foot of land, is it?"
8093	Gave who?
8093	George did?
8093	George who?
8093	George''s apple- tree?
8093	Hae a''the weans been gude?
8093	Happy are you, Mary Maloney? 8093 He said--""His father said?"
8093	Heard his father and the men"What were they talking about?
8093	Heard you that strain of music light, Borne gently on the breeze of night,-- So soft and low as scarce to seem More than the magic of a dream? 8093 How came it then?"
8093	How did he get there?
8093	How many have you? 8093 I wonder if God keeps the door fastened tight?
8093	I''ve seen mair mice than you, guidman-- An''what think ye o''that? 8093 Im- posseeble""Ah,--which is the bust and which is the pedestal?"
8093	Is he wounded? 8093 Is not God good to us?"
8093	Is that all you wish for? 8093 Is there any news of the war?"
8093	Is we any poorer now, mamma?
8093	Little Patience, art thou ready? 8093 Ma, have I got red marks on my head?"
8093	Ma,said the boy,"that man''s like a baby, ai n''t he?"
8093	Madam,said the man, putting aside a newspaper and looking around,"what''s the matter with that young hyena?"
8093	Measles, likely?
8093	Mister,said the boy, after a short silence,"does it hurt to be bald- headed?"
8093	Nay, who, I mean, instruction gave, Before that Virgin''s head you drew?
8093	No, no, no; said he''d rather lose a thousand apple- trees than--"Said he''d rather George would?
8093	O, what will mamma say, and all the young girls?
8093	Or were you hungry?
8093	Parents living?
8093	Said he cut his father?
8093	Said he''d rather have a thousand apple- trees?
8093	Small- pox, think?
8093	So George came up and heard them talking about it, and he--"What did he cut it down for?
8093	So, George came up, and he said,''Father, I can not tell a lie, I--''"Who could n''t tell a lie?
8093	Then I''ll be bald, wo n''t I?
8093	We hung up our stockings last Christmas, did n''t we, mamma?
8093	Well, one day, George''s father--"George who?
8093	Well, well, read on: is he wounded? 8093 What apple- tree?"
8093	What apple- tree?
8093	What are you singing for?
8093	What can we go in for?
8093	What did he die of?
8093	What on earth, then, have you got to make you happy? 8093 What shall it be?"
8093	What shall we do,he turned to say,"Should he refuse to take his pay From what is in the pillow- case?"
8093	What''s bald?
8093	What( to his pupils) is his meed? 8093 Where did they take him?
8093	Where is my brother?
8093	Where''s our clean stockings, mamma? 8093 Who is he?"
8093	Who says I forgot? 8093 Whose little hatchet?"
8093	Why must I hush?
8093	Why, no; George could n''t?
8093	Will mine come off?
8093	Will you care?
8093	Ye men of Israel, why marvel ye at this? 8093 Yes, must be careful with his hatchet--""What hatchet?"
8093	Yes, told him he must be careful with the hatchet--"Who must be careful?
8093	You believe me now?
8093	You will come again?
8093	You wish to hear-- that is, you would like-- that is-- shall I play for you?
8093	Young man,he said,"by what art, craft, or trade, Did your good father gain a livelihood?"
8093	Your name,said the judge, as he eyed her With kindly look yet keen,"Is Mary McGuire, if you please, sir,""And your age?"
8093	Your name?
8093	''Oh can it be?
8093	''Twas thine at noon of night First from the prow to hail the glimmering light?
8093	( C.) Remember thee?
8093	(_ enters_, L. U. E._ disguised as a monk._) Inform me, friend, is not Alonzo, the Spanish prisoner, confined in this dungeon?
8093	(_ turns to Marion_,) or in sparkling cold water?
8093	)_ Doctor, do you think you can give me anything that will relieve this desprit pain I have in my side?
8093	)_ Ha, that beggar woman, where is she?
8093	)_ Ha, what sound is that?
8093	)_ MAD.--_(not noticing child)_ Where is she?
8093	*****"Who did you say is waiting for me?"
8093	--she smiled as she drew From her bosom two letters; and-- can it be true?
8093	A beggar woman?
8093	A drunken brother, a poor helpless sister, no mother, no father, no lover; why, where do you get all your happiness from?"
8093	A king of shreds and patches,-- Save me, and hover o''er me with your wings, You heavenly guards!--What would your gracious figure?
8093	A vision which fever hath fashion''d to sight?
8093	ALON.--And die for me?
8093	ALON.--How, is my hour elapsed?
8093	ALON.--What voice is that?
8093	After a few moments''silence:"Ma, what''s the matter with that man''s head?
8093	Alas, how is''t with you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy, And with the incorporal air do hold discourse?
8093	Alas, what need you be so boist''rous rough?
8093	Am I already mad?
8093	Am I not the child of man?
8093	An empty glass before the youth Soon drew the waiter near;"What will you take, sir?"
8093	An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven: Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?
8093	An''the mate asks the boy pretty roughly How he dared for to be stow''d away?
8093	And I said, Who art thou, Lord?
8093	And at last he came to a splendid apple- tree, his father''s favourite, and cut it down, and--""Who cut it down?"
8093	And be sure that he knows how much to know, and knows how not to know too much?
8093	And do thy kisses, like the rest, betray?
8093	And do you want me to tell you I walked alive a murderer of my own child, who stood up to save me?
8093	And do you want me to tell you how that mangled little mass killed her mother?
8093	And do you want me to tell you the good fellowship you were drinkin''awhile ago brought all this on me?
8093	And does delirium utter such sweet words Into a dreamer''s ear?
8093	And dress your victuals( if there be any)?
8093	And everybody said they did n''t know anything about it, and--""Anything about what?"
8093	And he said,''Who has cut down my favourite apple- tree?''"
8093	And his father told him--""Told who?"
8093	And his father--""Whose father?"
8093	And if I stretched my hands towards it, was it a crime?
8093	And reckon''st thou thyself with spirits of heaven,_ Hell- doomed_, and breath''st defiance here and scorn, Where I reign king?
8093	And shall I on my only son Bestow a curse this day?
8093	And the bank man said:"How do you vote?--excuse me, do you go to Sunday school?"
8093	And the bank man said:"Little boy, are you good?"
8093	And the words?
8093	And what is this crawls from the stream?
8093	And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking to me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?
8093	And will you?
8093	And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him Who drowned a world, and heaped the waters far Above its loftiest mountains?
8093	And you confess at last that you are conquer''d Are all you schemes run out?
8093	And you knew it?
8093	Any memory of his sermon?
8093	Apples?
8093	Are there balance here, to weigh The flesh?
8093	Are you acquainted with the difference That holds this present question in the court?
8093	Are you gracious?
8093	Are you more stubborn- hard than hammer''d iron?
8093	Are you sick, Hubert?
8093	Arm''d, say ye?
8093	Art thou any thing?
8093	Art thou contented, Jew; what dost thou say?
8093	Art thou not Romeo, and a Montague?
8093	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling, as to sight?
8093	Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible To feeling, as to sight?
8093	Art thou sensible that this senate, now thoroughly informed, comprehend the full extent of thy guilt?
8093	Art thou sensible that thy measures are detected?
8093	Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil, That makest my blood cold, and my hair to stare?
8093	As I descended?
8093	As I descended?
8093	As he fled A voice pursued him to the wilderness:"Where is thy brother, Cain?"
8093	At what o''clock to- morrow Shall I send to thee?
8093	Aye?
8093	Banished?
8093	Before her stood fair Bregenz; Once more her towers arose; What were the friends beside her?
8093	Born here?"
8093	But is this true?
8093	But thou thyself movest alone: who can be a companion of thy course?
8093	But where''s Will and the rest of them?"
8093	But wherefore could I not pronounce,"Amen?"
8093	By whose direction found''st thou out this place?
8093	CHILD.--A rose- wreath?
8093	CHILD.--Did you know the other Leah?--she whom mother and father speak of so often, and for whom every night I must pray?
8093	CHILD.--_(coming towards her)._ Is it you?
8093	Can he carry a gentleman''s manners within a rhinoceros hide?
8093	Can he compass his spirit with meekness, and strangle a natural oath?
8093	Can he courteously talk to an equal, and brow- beat an impudent dunce?
8093	Can he do an hour''s work in a minute, and live on a sixpence a week?
8093	Can he keep things in apple- pie order, and do half- a- dozen at once?
8093	Can he know all, and do all, and be all, with cheerfulness, courage, and vim?
8093	Can he leave all his wrongs to the future, and carry his heart in his cheek?
8093	Can he press all the springs of knowledge, with quick and reliable touch?
8093	Can it be His, this_ benedicite_?
8093	Can she love Baradas?
8093	Can the tongue that lied, still speak?
8093	Can you hear?"
8093	Can you not read it?
8093	Canst thou not feel My warm blood o''er thy heart congeal?
8093	Canst thou, I say, behold all this, and yet remain undaunted and unabashed?
8093	Christopher Colombo,--pleasant name,--is-- is he dead?"
8093	Come swift, O sweet; why falter so?
8093	Come, merchant, have you anything to say?
8093	Come, phial-- What if this mixture do not work at all?
8093	Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom everybody seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
8093	Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed, And batten on this moor?
8093	Crouching in the twilight- gray, Like a hunted thing at bay, In his brain one thought is rife: Why not end the bootless strife?
8093	Dead?
8093	Deep calleth unto deep, and what are we That hear the questions of that voice sublime?
8093	Did I say better?
8093	Did I say better?
8093	Did I yesterday Wash thy feet, my beloved, that they should run Quick to deny me,''neath the morning sun?
8093	Did no blood- stained dagger drop upon them?
8093	Did not great Julius bleed for justice sake?
8093	Did not the angels weep over the scene?
8093	Did not you speak?
8093	Did ye not hear it?
8093	Did you ever hear two married women take leave of each other at the gate on a mild evening?
8093	Did you ever stand in the crowded street, In the glare of a city lamp, And list to the tread of the millions feet In their quaintly musical tramp?
8093	Did you narrowly look?"
8093	Did you ne''er think what wondrous beings these?
8093	Did you ne''er think who made them, and who taught The dialect they speak, where melodies Alone are the interpreters of thought?
8093	Did you not speak?
8093	Did you think so?
8093	Do I dream?
8093	Do n''t you wish he was your papa?"
8093	Do not I know thou would''st?
8093	Do you confess so much?
8093	Do you confess the bond?
8093	Do you hear the rain, Mr. Caudle?
8093	Do you mark that?
8093	Do you need my help?
8093	Do you not come your tardy son to chide, That, lapsed in time and passion, lets go by The important acting of your dread command?
8093	Do you see nothing there?
8093	Do you think, sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie?
8093	Does he know how to spur up his virtue, and put a check- rein on his pride?
8093	Does it dare to mix with the pure air of heaven?
8093	Dost thou hear?
8093	Dost thou love me?
8093	Drooping?--sighs?-- Art thou not happy at the court?
8093	Enter Leah slowly, her hair streaming over her shoulders._ LEAH--[_solus_]-What seek I here?
8093	Even so?
8093	Firstly?
8093	For what?
8093	Frenchman, I presume?"
8093	Friendly, my child what about him, pray?"
8093	Friendly, what would they all say?"
8093	George would rather have his father lie?"
8093	George?
8093	Good morning, Doctor; how do you do?
8093	Great Spirit, what is this I dread?
8093	HAMLET,( C) Whither wilt thou lead me?
8093	Had I understood him?"
8093	Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves, than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen?
8093	Hark!-- Who lies i''the second chamber?
8093	Hate Mauprat?
8093	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered vexeth him?
8093	Have I not seen the strongest fall, The fairest led astray?
8093	Have we not heard the Bridegroom is so sweet?
8093	Have you eyes?
8093	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humour which my mother gave me Makes me forgetful?
8093	Have you the heart?
8093	He brokenly, timidly said,''Do they know I am thus?''
8093	He kissed me-- and I knew''twas wrong, For he was neither kith nor kin; Need one do penance very long For such a tiny little sin?
8093	He pressed my hand-- that was not right; Why will men have such wicked ways?
8093	Her mother dying of the gift she gave, That precious gift, what else remained to him?
8093	His daily wages had been their sole support, and now that he was gone, what could they do?
8093	His eyes slowly filling with tear- drops, He falteringly says,"May I pray?"
8093	His feet are on the land, and fair His face is lifting to my face, For who shall now dispute the race?
8093	His--""Who gave him the little hatchet?"
8093	How cam''st thou hither?--tell me-- and for what?
8093	How came she by that light?
8093	How do you do, Cornelia?
8093	How far wilt thou, O Catiline, abuse our patience?
8093	How have I drunk the light of thy blue eye And could I see thee die?
8093	How is Mr. Kobble?
8093	How is it with you, lady?
8093	How is''t with me, when every noise appals me?
8093	How long shall thy madness outbrave our justice?
8093	How many has he now?"
8093	I an itching palm?
8093	I do n''t often meddle in other folks''business, do I?
8093	I durst not?
8093	I expected the bank man would call me in and say:"Little boy, are you good?"
8093	I have done the deed:--Did''st thou not hear a noise?
8093	I mean-- I-- Does your Eminence-- that is-- Know you Messire de Mauprat?
8093	I pray thee, bear my former answer back?
8093	I say, do you hear it?
8093	I went out and walked about, thinking,"what could he mean?
8093	I will not entertain so bad a thought.-- How, if, when I am laid into the tomb, I wake before the time that Romeo Come to redeem me?
8093	I''st possible?
8093	I_ durst_ not?
8093	If on to- morrow morn you fail To answer what I ask, The lash shall force you-- do you hear?
8093	In Heaven?
8093	Is His heaven far to seek for those who drown?
8093	Is he not able to discharge the money?
8093	Is it come to this?
8093	Is it not Alonzo''s voice?
8093	Is it not so?
8093	Is it really come again?
8093	Is it so nominated in the bond?
8093	Is it you?
8093	Is not love the right of all,--like the air, the light?
8093	Is that the law?
8093	Is there One who knows and cares?
8093	Is there no remedy?
8093	Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
8093	Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
8093	Is this the man I worshipped?
8093	Is this your promise?
8093	Is your name Shylock?
8093	Is-- ah!--is he dead?"
8093	It is not so express''d; but what of that?
8093	It moves!--what form unseen, what being there With torch- like lustre fires the murky air?
8093	It was--''""His father could n''t?"
8093	JULIE: What doth he?
8093	Just two days later, as I sat, half dozing, in my office chair, I heard a timid knock, and called in my brusque fashion,"Who is there?"
8093	K. HEN Who hath sent thee now?
8093	LADY C. What are you busy?
8093	LADY M. What do you mean?
8093	LADY M. Who was it that thus cried?
8093	LEAH.--And you believed I had taken it?
8093	LEAH.--Sent me money?
8093	LEAH.--What say you?
8093	LEAH.--You would tempt me again?
8093	Leah?
8093	Let me see; you do n''t own a foot of land in the world?"
8093	Likewise, there folks do n''t get hungry; So good people when they dies, Finds themselves well- fixed for ever-- Joe, my boy, wot ails your eyes?
8093	Lives he still-- if dead, still where is he?
8093	May I say"Father?"
8093	Mendez!--say, whose hand Among ye all?"
8093	Mister, have all bald- headed men got money?"
8093	Must I budge?
8093	Must I endure all this?
8093	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
8093	Must I observe you?
8093	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humour?
8093	Must I thus leave thee, Paradise?
8093	My father''s trade?
8093	My lord?
8093	My old friend''s ghost?
8093	My only strength and stay: forlorn of thee, Whither shall I betake me, where subsist?
8093	Never see the country did you?
8093	No cause-- you hate my foes?
8093	No little faces greet him as wo nt at the threshold; and to his hurried question--"Are they come?"
8093	No more assassins Now on the road?
8093	No-- no; no fairer were you then than at this hour to me, And dear as life to me this day, how could you dearer be?
8093	None?
8093	Nor did you nothing hear?
8093	Not a neighbour Passing, nod or answer will refuse To her whisper,"Is there from the fishers any news?"
8093	Not rank De Mauprat with my foes?
8093	Now, Cora, did''st thou not wrong me?
8093	Now, is n''t it true Tom''s the best fellow that ever you knew?
8093	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
8093	Nurse!--What should she do here?
8093	O good painter, tell me true, Has your hand the cunning to draw Shapes of things that you never saw?
8093	O partner of my gladness, wife, what care, what grief is there, For me you would not bravely face,--with me you would not share?
8093	O what are all the notes that ever rung From war''s vain trumpet, by thy thundering side?
8093	O, save me, Hubert, save me?
8093	O, which way now is left for his retreat?
8093	Often?
8093	Oh, is it a phantom?
8093	Oh, when will day reveal a world unknown?"
8093	Oh, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?
8093	On what compulsion must I?
8093	One day George Washington''s father gave him a little hatchet for a--""Gave who a little hatchet?"
8093	One day his father--""Who''s father?"
8093	One who all his sorrow shares?
8093	Or did I wake and now but dream?
8093	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
8093	Perhaps she''ll wear a plainer dress when she''s as old as I,-- Would thee believe it, Hannah?
8093	Pray, why did not your father make A saddler, sir, of you?"
8093	Printer; how is your body today?
8093	QUEEN-- What have I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tongue In noise so rude against me?
8093	QUEEN.--Ah me, what act, That roars so loud, and thunders in the index?
8093	ROL.--Did Rolla ever counsel dishonour to his friend?
8093	ROL.--Dost thou love thy children and thy wife?
8093	ROL.--Hast thou children?
8093	ROL.--Soldier!--hast thou a wife?
8093	ROL.--What is to be his fate?
8093	ROL.--Where didst thou leave them?
8093	RUD.--How could I believe otherwise?
8093	RUD.--How say you?
8093	Remember thee?
8093	Reward or punishment?"
8093	SEN.--Away!--wouldst thou corrupt me?
8093	SEN.--How?
8093	SIR P.--Very well, ma''am, very well!--so a husband is to have no influence, no authority?
8093	ST. And when you are one, what do you intend?
8093	ST. Be it so-- What then?
8093	ST. Tell me what brings you, gentle youth, to Rome?
8093	ST. Well, having worn the mitre and red hat, And triple crown, what follows after that?
8093	ST. Well; and how then?
8093	Secondly?
8093	See''st thou here?
8093	Shall I be frightened when a madman stares?
8093	Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?
8093	Shall I not have barely my principal?
8093	Shall I not then be stifled in the vault, To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in, And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes?
8093	Shall I of force be married to the Count?
8093	Shall I shrink From him who gave me birth?
8093	Shall Lewis have Blanche, and Blanche these provinces?
8093	Shall it be in wine?
8093	Shall not the roaring waters Their headlong gallop check?
8093	Shall she let it ring?
8093	She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
8093	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
8093	Sir, is it true that you have known-- nay, are you The friend of-- Melnotte?
8093	So leavin''the ould cow puffin and blowin''in a shed, I wint to the house, and as luck would have it, whose should it be but Dennis''s?
8093	So says the bond;--Doth it not, noble judge?
8093	So you note his colours, Julie?
8093	Suppose it so,--what have you next in view?
8093	Suppose it was, what then?
8093	Tell you about it?
8093	Ten years pass, and Marguerite Smiles as Will kneels at her feet, Gazing fondly in her eyes, Praying,"Wo n''t you kiss me, sweet?"
8093	That dar''st, though grim and terrible, advance Thy miscreated front athwart my way To yonder gates?
8093	The doctor put up his eye- glass,--procured for such occasions:--"Ah,--what did you say this gentleman''s name was?"
8093	The doctor turned on him savagely:--"Here, now, what do you mean by such conduct as this?
8093	The first words he caught were:"Before papa died we always had Christmas, did n''t we, mamma?"
8093	The maiden answers,"Let us wait; To borrow trouble where''s the need?"
8093	The man lived in Philadelphia who, when young and poor, entered a bank, and says he,"Please, sir, do n''t you want a boy?"
8093	The prech''en?
8093	The red fox at my feet?
8093	Then he said, without any show of interest,--"Ah,--Ferguson,--what-- what did you say was the name of the party who wrote this?"
8093	Then you play from ear?"
8093	These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you?
8093	These then, are the charms Which no man with impunity can view, Near which no woman dare attempt to stand?
8093	Think ye my noble father''s glaive, Could drink the life blood of a slave?
8093	This-- trial?
8093	Thou art admired-- art young; Does not his Majesty commend thy beauty-- Ask thee to sing to him?--and swear such sounds Had smoothed the brow of Saul?
8093	Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz?
8093	Thou proud mouth, ye proud lips, why did you not speak?
8093	Thou shalt not kill-- what of life have you left me?
8093	To induce you to release me-- to---- LEAH.--That I might release you?
8093	To whom do you speak this?
8093	Too fairly, Hubert, for so foul effect: Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?
8093	Transition thus forms a very important part in vocal culture, and public speakers often ask the question:"How can I modulate my voice?"
8093	Was that done like Cassius?
8093	We said:"And he was told--""George told him?"
8093	Wears gold and azure?
8093	Well!--and you-- Has he addressed you often?
8093	Well, but finds it warm in town, eh?
8093	Well, now, how do you know?
8093	Well, what did he do?"
8093	What ails the woman standing near?
8093	What ails you dear Fanny?
8093	What are we waiting for, you and I?
8093	What are we waiting for?
8093	What cared he for money now?
8093	What commandant hast thou not broken?
8093	What courtly gallants Charm ladies most?--De Sourdioc''Longueville, or The favorite Baradas?
8093	What devil was''t That thus hath cozened you at hoodman- blind?
8093	What do you see?
8093	What do you think that old white mare of ours did while I was out ploughing last week?
8093	What good would forty heads do her?
8093	What hand is that whose icy press Clings to the dead with death''s own grasp, But meets no answering caress-- No thrilling fingers seek its clasp?
8093	What hands are here?
8093	What has happened?
8093	What have I done?
8093	What if your wife were that poor boy''s mother,-- And he only sixteen?
8093	What is it she does now?
8093	What is that?
8093	What is the world to them, Its pomp, its pleasure, and its nonsense all?
8093	What is to be done?
8093	What light through yonder window breaks?
8093	What makes you so nervous?"
8093	What man art thou, that, thus bescreened in night So stumblest on my counsel?
8093	What mercy can you render him, Antonio?
8093	What money?
8093	What satisfaction canst thou have to- night?
8093	What shall I swear by?
8093	What snowy crest Climbs out the willows of the west, All weary, wounded, bent, and slow, And dripping from his streaming hair?
8093	What sort of an animal must this Yankee cow be?
8093	What was thy delighted measure?
8093	What would be thy last request?
8093	What would you say to me, my Lady Stuart?
8093	What''s banished, but set free From daily contact of the things I loathe?
8093	What''s banished, but set free From daily contact with the things I loathe?
8093	What''s he that wishes so?
8093	What''s in a name?
8093	What''s the matter?
8093	What''though the field be lost`?
8093	What, if''twere_ your_ son, instead of another?
8093	What, rub and scrub your noble palace clean?
8093	What, silent still?
8093	What?
8093	What_ durst_ not tempt him?
8093	When I consider the heavens, the work of Thy fingers; the moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained; what is man that Thou art mindful of him?
8093	When before the great throne you each shall stand,-- And he only sixteen?
8093	When the elements, melting with fervent heat, Shall proclaim the triumph of RIGHT complete?
8093	When was it she last walked?
8093	When?
8093	When?
8093	Whence came they?
8093	Whence is that knocking?
8093	Where do you live?"
8093	Where is the king?
8093	Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?
8093	Where?
8093	Whereon do you look?
8093	Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew?
8093	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
8093	Who bound him hand and foot?
8093	Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
8093	Who dragged him down?
8093	Who grasped His gold-- his health-- his life-- his hope-- his all?
8093	Who in God''s wide world would weep, Should he brave death''s dreamless sleep?
8093	Who is here so base, that would be a bondman?
8093	Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman?
8093	Who is here so vile that will not love his country?
8093	Who lies i''the second chamber?
8093	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen, full moon?
8093	Who now shall rear ye to the sun, or rank Your tribes, and water from the ambrosial fount?
8093	Who saw His beggared children wandering in the streets?
8093	Who saw his Mary fade and die?
8093	Who says this?
8093	Who says this?
8093	Who sent him to the pit?
8093	Who shall prevent me?
8093	Who smiled and smiled While yet the hellish work went on?
8093	Who''ll prove it, at his peril on my head?
8093	Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head?
8093	Who''s there?
8093	Why does my hate melt away at this soft voice with which heaven calls to me?
8093	Why doth the Jew pause?
8093	Why judge the living for the dead one''s fall?"
8093	Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?
8093	Why should the poor be flattered?
8093	Why was I silent?
8093	Why where''s the boy?
8093	Why, blockhead, are you mad?
8093	Why, just suppose it was you?
8093	Why, who can say But I''ve a chance of being pope one day?
8093	Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
8093	Will it be made with sufficient force to save the people?
8093	Will no adventurer Attempt again for you the sad achievement?
8093	Will you not,_( offers him her hand, which he takes,)_ my husband?
8093	Withhold my hand And see a parent perish?
8093	Would you like to come to my concert?"
8093	Would''st thou withdraw it?
8093	Yea, what is all the riot man can make, In his short life, to thine unceasing roar?
8093	Yes, they''re mighty pretty, Joe, Smellin''of them''s made you happy?
8093	Yet of these flowers Of France, not one, in whose more honeyed breath Thy heart hears Summer whisper?
8093	You call me back?
8093	You do n''t mean to die yet, eh?
8093	You first and failing from a race?
8093	You have brought your bride a wreath?
8093	You know I ca n''t wear clogs; and, with no umbrella, the wet''s sure to give me a cold: it always does: but what do you care for that?
8093	You love him thus And yet desert him?
8093	You might make her_ look_ all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
8093	You permitted it?
8093	You thought Bridget was watching them?
8093	Your brother''s badly hurt you say?
8093	[_ Enters the cavern_, R. U. E. SEN.--Who''s there?
8093	_ He_?
8093	_ Just takin''drinks for good fellowship?_ Yes, I know all''bout that.
8093	_ Several voices--(Eagerly)_--What is it?
8093	_( kisses her,)_ What is your name, my darling?
8093	_( turning to the judge,)_ father, shall I drink it now?
8093	_[ Exeunt in house.__ Enter Leah from behind a hayrick._ LEAH.--Have I heard aright?
8093	a dream of the night?
8093	and sure they ca n''t be Injin, haythen, or naygur, for its plain English they''re afther spakin?"
8093	and the son of man, that Thou visitest him?
8093	and then, Where is your boasted power, base men?"
8093	and where''s the''change''he should have brought an hour ago?
8093	and, Where lies your grief?
8093	art thou then a common stone, Which I at last must break my heart upon, For all God''s charge to His high angels may Guard my foot better?
8093	bad luck to your deaf ould head, Paddy McFiggin, I say-- do you hear that?
8093	can he be dead?
8093	d''ye hear?"
8093	dead so soon?
8093	did I say?
8093	did you say so*?
8093	do n''t you have no fear; Heaven was made for such as you is-- Joe, what makes you look so queer?
8093	do you think I''ll work?
8093	durst not tempt him?
8093	for what purpose, love?
8093	from thee How shall I part, and whither wander down Into a lower world, to this obscure And wild?
8093	have ye flown?
8093	have you eyes?
8093	he inquired,"Stout, bitter, mild, or clear?
8093	he said, in a low tone,"who and what are you?"
8093	he said,"what sound is that?
8093	he thought, were he to taste, Who could the end divine?
8093	how can I rest, With this shot- shattered head, and sabre- pierced breast?
8093	how shall I begin?
8093	how shall we breathe in other air Less pure, accustom''d to immortal fruits?
8093	is it not fair writ?
8093	is there naught to prize, Familiar in thy bosom scenes of life?
8093	must you die?
8093	my uncle?
8093	or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation, Proceeding from a heat- oppressed brain?
8093	or art thou but A dagger of the mind-- a false creation, Proceeding from a heat- oppressed brain?
8093	or why look ye so earnestly on us, as though by our own power or holiness, we had made this man to walk?"
8093	said Murillo kindly;"choose Your own reward-- what shall it be?
8093	shrieked the mother,"one; Can land or gold redeem my son?
8093	start ye back?
8093	thus leave Thee, native soil, these happy walks and shades, Fit haunt of gods?
8093	thy everlasting light?
8093	to guide my daily path?
8093	what wert thou, melodious strain?"
8093	what''s the matter?
8093	when wilt thou grant to this babe''s mother such repose?
8093	whence art thou?
8093	where is thy blush?
8093	where is thy brother now?
8093	wherefore art thou Romeo?
8093	who comes here?
8093	why should they mock poor fellows thus?
8093	ye braves?
8093	you durst not so have tempted him?
8093	you have brought me berries red?
8093	you knew,''You know them?''
12444	''But the rose?'' 12444 ''Did you git''em, boss?"
12444	''Did you git''em, boss?
12444	''How is Congress divided?'' 12444 ''How''s that, my boy?''
12444	''Jim,''he said,''how is it the colonel is able to sleep so soundly with so many mosquitoes around?'' 12444 ''Liza, what fo''yo''buy dat udder box of shoe- blacknin''?"
12444	''My, my,''I said,''what am I to do now?'' 12444 ''See that there tree?''
12444	''Seen Ole?'' 12444 ''Ullo, Bill,''ow''s things with yer?"
12444	''Wait a moment,''said Bill,''is it codfish they caught?'' 12444 ''Well,''said the teacher,''what do you say the answer is?''
12444	''What office do you mean, uncle?'' 12444 ''What s the matter?
12444	''What s the matter? 12444 ''What''s in here?''
12444	''What''s that?'' 12444 ''What''s the matter?''
12444	''Who broke the glass in the back window?''
12444	''Who''s there?'' 12444 ''Who''s there?''
12444	''Why do you cherish in this way,''my friend said to his host,''that common brick and that dead rose?'' 12444 ''William,''said I,''your face is fairly clean, but how did you get such dirty hands?"
12444	''Wot''s so funny about bein''flogged?'' 12444 ''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?''
12444	''Would n''t change hit, boss, would he?'' 12444 A compromise?"
12444	A missionary in a slum once laid his hand on a man''s shoulder and said:''Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock?
12444	A sense of humor? 12444 A wish?"
12444	Ah,she answered in the sweetest of tones,"I did n''t miss it so far, after all, did I?"
12444	Ai n''t there a lot o''stuff in the pantry?
12444	Ai n''t they fine boys?
12444	Ai n''t we got a good house to live in?
12444	Ai n''t yer''fraid ye''ll freeze?
12444	All paid, eh?
12444	All right, Jake, but what are you going to do this time?
12444	An''how long have ye been here?
12444	An''what are ye thinkin''about noo-- anither, eh?
12444	An''what micht it be?
12444	And are you a regular communicant?
12444	And did he say he would not come?
12444	And did you actually see this yourself?
12444	And did you call Mr. Jones a worse fool?
12444	And do n''t you take anything for it?
12444	And do you have to be called in the morning?
12444	And how do you plant it?
12444	And how much money have you given her?
12444	And how would you do it?
12444	And is your husband a good provider?
12444	And so you''re working''ard to keep out of mischief?
12444	And were you not decorated?
12444	And what are those things on her head?
12444	And what can I do for you?
12444	And what did he say?
12444	And what did you do, Johnny?
12444	And what did you get a hundred in?
12444	And what did you say?
12444	And what did you say?
12444	And what do you do in winter?
12444	And what do you wish the new one to be?
12444	And what have you brought me?
12444	And what kind of an egg might that be?
12444	And what were you talking about?
12444	And what,he asked,"do you suppose is the name of the chap who keeps a whole county dry?"
12444	And who are you?
12444	And why not?
12444	And you are trying to free the niggers, are n''t you?
12444	And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you?
12444	And you would n''t let a man beat you-- not even if he was your husband-- would you?
12444	Any good? 12444 Any good?"
12444	Any good?
12444	Any trouble, Tom?
12444	Anything on your mind, Catherine?
12444	Are fried potatoes rich in carbohydrates or not?
12444	Are n''t they rather light?
12444	Are n''t you working to- day, Uncle?
12444	Are there any trout out there?
12444	Are we all goin'', too?
12444	Are ye the captain of that vessel?
12444	Are you a lawyer?
12444	Are you a pillar of the church?
12444	Are you a woman suffragist?
12444	Are you an Episcopalian?
12444	Are you an experienced aviator?
12444	Are you drunk, too?
12444	Are you going back?
12444	Are you hurt, dear?
12444	Are you married?
12444	Are you positive of it?
12444	Are you quite sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month?
12444	Are you quite sure they wo n''t leave us any money?
12444	Are you sick?
12444	Are you sure this is all you have?
12444	Are you the boss?
12444	Are you trying to save souls from hell?
12444	Are you waiting for me, dear?
12444	Are you?
12444	As to how?
12444	Ask me?
12444	Better?
12444	Burn?
12444	Burned, eh?
12444	But do you really, after a year, want to marry?
12444	But how can I help that?
12444	But how did that fact make you think you were still alive?
12444	But how is it that you have the candy now?
12444	But what would we do with the other two days?
12444	But why does laziness make him howl?
12444	But why not?
12444	But why should n''t faith work as well in one case as in the other?
12444	But would n''t tomorrow night do just as well?
12444	But you''re a Jew?
12444	But your views, as you expressed them some time ago?
12444	But, my dear sir,expostulated the author,"does he sign them with his feet?"
12444	But,one asked,"how does it get to the other end of the hole?"
12444	By the way, do you put these fines back into the roads?
12444	By whom?
12444	By whom?
12444	Can you give me some particulars of this accident?
12444	Can you ride a horse and swim, too?
12444	Can you ride a horse and swim, too?
12444	Chicken pie? 12444 Choked to death?"
12444	Come, come, I know that-- drunk again, I suppose?
12444	Conductor,he demanded indignantly,"do you permit drunken people to ride upon this train?"
12444	Could you not do it yourself, father? 12444 Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack?"
12444	D''ye call thot applause?
12444	D''ye think thot I''m goin''to put in me whole day drivin''ye around for two hours? 12444 D''you s''pose I''d be workin''in the garden on Saturday morning if she was n''t?"
12444	Dare yez to answer me when I puts a question to yez?
12444	Dat''s hard luck,said the first;"did youse lose anyt''ing?"
12444	Dead?
12444	Dear me, how tiresome,said the lady;"have you Praed?"
12444	Dear me, son, how did that happen?
12444	Dear, dear, that''s too bad;''oo did it happen?
12444	Did Hardlucke bear his misfortune like a man?
12444	Did n''t I tell ye she''d had her pound of meat?
12444	Did n''t I tell ye the fire department was comin?"
12444	Did n''t I tell ye to keep out of the way?
12444	Did n''t he wire you too?
12444	Did n''t that make him come across?
12444	Did n''t the boy bring that dozen bass I gave him?
12444	Did n''t you hear of the lawsuit over a title that I had with Jones down in Malone last summer?
12444	Did n''t you notice that he counted his fingers after I had shaken hands with him and we were coming away?
12444	Did n''t you tell Dr. Brooks last week that they were Episcopal kittens?
12444	Did she tell you she''d forgotten?
12444	Did the ass fancy that one would pay any attention to his wire?
12444	Did ye see as Jim got ten years''penal for stealing that''oss?
12444	Did you cast your vote, Aunty?
12444	Did you come by it honestly?
12444	Did you get rid of him?
12444	Did you have orders?
12444	Did you run like the wind, Sam?
12444	Did you say your prayers before you went to bed?
12444	Did you see it?
12444	Did you sleep well, Mary?
12444	Did you take it?
12444	Did you tell the police?
12444	Did you write this report on my lecture,''The Curse of Whiskey''?
12444	Did youse git anyt''ing?
12444	Do I understand, Mr. Stevens,asked the Judge, eying"old Thad"indignantly,"that you wish to show your contempt for this court?"
12444	Do n''t you ever pray?
12444	Do n''t you know what becomes of little boys who stay away from school to play baseball?
12444	Do n''t you like the show?
12444	Do n''t you love me too?
12444	Do n''t you remember what happened to Ananias and Sapphira?
12444	Do n''t you think he offers up a good prayer, Joe?
12444	Do n''t you think she is a wonder?
12444	Do n''t your wife miss you on these occasions?
12444	Do you believe in the doctrine of election to be saved?
12444	Do you call that an insult?
12444	Do you call that thunder? 12444 Do you cycle?"
12444	Do you doubt it?
12444	Do you drink yourself?
12444	Do you have much trouble with your automobile?
12444	Do you know that that bulldog of yours killed my wife''s little harmless, affectionate poodle?
12444	Do you know where Johnny Locke lives, my little boy?
12444	Do you know who I am?
12444	Do you know,said the swimmer,"this is the third time to- day that I''ve fallen off that bally old ranch of mine?"
12444	Do you live in this house, too?
12444	Do you live in this house?
12444	Do you live in this parish?
12444	Do you mean to say such a physical wreck as he gave you that black eye?
12444	Do you motor?
12444	Do you save up money for a rainy day, dear?
12444	Do you see those two men sitting in the corner? 12444 Do you still like them?"
12444	Do you think only of me?
12444	Do you think that is long enough to know a man before taking such an important step?
12444	Do you understand the requirements of that responsible position?
12444	Do you want a lawyer?
12444	Do you want me to help you upstairs?
12444	Do you, sir,the doctor asked, in the course of his examination,"talk in your sleep?"
12444	Do you, then, perhaps, fly?
12444	Does being bald bother you much?
12444	Does de white folks in youah neighborhood keep eny chickens, Br''er Rastus?
12444	Does he pray for the members?
12444	Does n''t he just take all the hope out of life?
12444	Does n''t it ever rain around here?
12444	Does n''t it?
12444	Does your head feel better now, Mamma?
12444	Does your wife want to vote?
12444	Doin''any good?
12444	Don''yo''want y''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones?
12444	Doyle,he asked,"how is it that you have n''t shaved this morning?"
12444	Er-- have you kissed the bride?
12444	Excuse me, are you a preacher?
12444	Excuse me,interrupted the would- be- wit;"but can you tell us what the evening wore on that occasion?"
12444	Felicia,said her father upon her return,"did you give him the check?"
12444	Five dollars for what?
12444	Found a horse? 12444 From headquarters, I suppose?"
12444	From where in hell do you come, sir?
12444	General, why do you not give the order to fire?
12444	George,his wife said,"why did n''t you stand up?"
12444	Gerald,said the young wife, noticing how heartily he was eating,"do I cook as well as your mother did?"
12444	Get it?
12444	Guilty, or not guilty?
12444	Had Solomon really seven hundred wives?
12444	Hair cut?
12444	Hand- clapping?
12444	Happy? 12444 Happy?
12444	Hard? 12444 Hard?"
12444	Has he a sense of humor?
12444	Have a good time?
12444	Have n''t I got damages enough already, man? 12444 Have they such tall buildings in America as they say, Pat?"
12444	Have you a good cook now?
12444	Have you a newspaper in town?
12444	Have you any money left?
12444	Have you done anything for her?
12444	Have you heard about the new manner in which the planters are going to pick their cotton this season?
12444	Have you no other ambition, Mr. Herford,she demanded,"than to force people to degrade themselves by laughter?"
12444	Have you tried brown paper and a hot iron?
12444	Have you tried gasoline?
12444	Have you_ A Joy Forever_?
12444	Heavens, Clancy, do n''t you ever stop?
12444	Henry,faltered the young bride,"do you still love me?"
12444	Here, officer,he said,"what''s this man charged with?"
12444	Here,said a congressman to the head waiter,"why do n''t you put them things on our table too?"
12444	Hey, how far''s the next town?
12444	Homesick at a time like that?
12444	Homesick?
12444	Hoo is it, Jeemes, that you mak''sic an enairmous profit aff yer potatoes? 12444 How about beefsteak?"
12444	How am I out of order?
12444	How are you getting on?
12444	How are you making out?
12444	How are you, Mary?
12444	How can that be,continued the storekeeper,"when it was cured only a week?"
12444	How can we ever get Papa out of that little hole?
12444	How can we?
12444	How dare you say that when we all heard him? 12444 How dare you tell me that with the beard you have on your face?"
12444	How did he get his title of colonel?
12444	How did you hurt your feet, Dinah?
12444	How did you like our railroad trains?
12444	How did you lose your arm?
12444	How did you pull it?
12444	How did you sleep?
12444	How did you write my name?
12444	How do you do?
12444	How do you get along here?
12444	How do you know that this one is mine?
12444	How do you know?
12444	How do you mean it''s no use?
12444	How do you plow that field?
12444	How do_ you_ know?
12444	How does it happen that you are five minutes late at school this morning?
12444	How far apart were they?
12444	How far in?
12444	How far to the next town?
12444	How fast is your car, Jimpson?
12444	How has it worked?
12444	How long did he cry?
12444	How long have you been married, Uncle Moses?
12444	How many children have you?
12444	How many of you boys,asked the Sunday- school superintendent,"can bring two other boys next Sunday?"
12444	How many people work in your office?
12444	How many shots did you hear?
12444	How many strokes?
12444	How many times have I told you not to play with that bad Jenkins boy?
12444	How many trees have you?
12444	How much are they?
12444	How much did he leave?
12444	How much did that medicine cost, Doc?
12444	How much have you saved, darling?
12444	How much land have you?
12444	How much to pay?
12444	How old are you, Tommy?
12444	How old are you?
12444	How so?
12444	How so?
12444	How so?
12444	How so?
12444	How soon?
12444	How was that?
12444	How was that?
12444	How was that?
12444	How will you do it?
12444	How would you make a Venetian blind?
12444	How''s that?
12444	How''s that?
12444	How''s times?
12444	However did you reconcile Adele and Mary?
12444	I beg the gentleman''s pardon,said General Cochrane, springing to his feet;"but what was that last remark?"
12444	I ca n''t, ca n''t I?
12444	I do n''t remember having seen you here before,said she;"how long have you been in the asylum?"
12444	I know a very outspoken painter whose little daughter called at a friend''s house and said:''Show me your new parlor rug, wo n''t you, please?''
12444	I presume,she remarked,"that you begin the day over here the same as they do in New York?"
12444	I suppose that interfered with his holding a good position?
12444	I suppose you gave it up then?
12444	I wonder if that''s what makes the Delaware Water Gap?
12444	If he is good for nothing what do you want him back for?
12444	Igh cost o''livin''not''ittin''yer, Bill?
12444	In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully?
12444	In the first place, where did you meet this woman who, according to your story, has treated you so dreadfully?
12444	Insulted?
12444	Insulted?
12444	Is a spanking hereditary?
12444	Is he as good as Foy?
12444	Is he balky?
12444	Is he hurt?
12444	Is he?
12444	Is it true that he is henpecked?
12444	Is it true, father,he asked,"that marriage is a failure?"
12444	Is it, laddie?
12444	Is n''t it?
12444	Is n''t this the---- Theater?
12444	Is she short or is she tall, slender, willowy?
12444	Is that nitrogenous?
12444	Is that the city gas- works?
12444	Is that the truth?
12444	Is that you, dear?
12444	Is the baby strong?
12444	Is there any one you would like to see?
12444	Is this it?
12444	Ish it possible I have the honor of speakin''to Misshus Smith?
12444	It did n''t hurt as much as you expected it would, did it?
12444	It is very gratifying to know that your mother thought of me in her illness,said he,"Is your minister out of town?"
12444	It''ll last till you git another husband, wo n''t it? 12444 It''s a fine thing for you to belong to the church,"replied the younger brother,"If I join the church who''ll weigh the coal?"
12444	It''s cold out to- day, is n''t it?
12444	It''s like dis, aindt it? 12444 It''s pretty rough to be gone through like this, ai n''t it, sir?"
12444	It''s you, John, is it? 12444 Johnny,"said the mother as she vigorously scrubbed the small boy''s face with soap and water,"did n''t I tell you never to blacken your face again?
12444	Kinder chilly, ai n''t it?
12444	Large and affectionate?
12444	Last days of Pompey? 12444 Look here, Sam,"he said,"what did I order?"
12444	Look here, young lady,she said,"who are you that calls my husband and insists on talking to him?"
12444	Madam,he said,"if this man were your husband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?"
12444	Martha, have you wiped the sink dry yet?
12444	Martha, is it possible that you are thinking of getting married?
12444	Mary,he asked,"will you marry me?"
12444	May I venture to inquire as to the nature of the book you propose to write?
12444	Maybe you are a Baptist?
12444	Maybe--here the sentry laughed--"maybe you''re the major himself?"
12444	Me mind your machine? 12444 Me?"
12444	Miss Annie, is that so?
12444	Miss Annie,said the young man, in deep earnest tones,"I am thinking of proposing to your sister Kate-- will you make your home with us?"
12444	Mister,he inquired,"was you tryin''to ketch that Pennsylvania train?"
12444	Mr. Henry? 12444 Mulligan, what the divvil ar- re ye doin''?"
12444	My boy, is it true that you called Mrs. Jones a fool?
12444	My dear man,observed the onlooker,"are you not afraid that your brain will be affected in the hot sun?"
12444	My friend,he said, shrugging his shoulders and indicating the crowd in front,"I quite agree with you, but what are we two against so many?"
12444	My friend,says I,"I''ve heard that there''s nothing in a name, but are you not one of the Wood family?"
12444	My horses?
12444	My mother, Flora? 12444 My mother, Flora?
12444	My poor man,he said,"I suppose you will have to make good this loss out of your own pocket?"
12444	New minister?
12444	No use?
12444	No? 12444 No?
12444	Not much chance for caddying then, I suppose?
12444	Not that young fellow who has been calling on you lately?
12444	Now supposing you had your wish, what would you do?
12444	Now that you have made$ 50,000,000, I suppose you are going to keep right on for the purpose of trying to get a hundred millions?
12444	Now, Charlie,she pleaded,"are you going to let the sun go down on your wrath?"
12444	Now, Lena,she asked earnestly,"are you a_ good_ cook?"
12444	Now, look here, Mother,said Bobby,"do I look as if we''d been playing?"
12444	Now, what did he say?
12444	Now, where in hell have I seen you?
12444	Now,said the clergyman to the Sunday- school class,"can any of you tell me what are sins of omission?"
12444	Now,said the teacher,"why did n''t you know when Moses lived?"
12444	Nurse,he said one day, leaving his blocks and laying his hand on her knee,"nurse, is this God''s day?"
12444	O, Mother, why are the men in the front baldheaded?
12444	Oh nonsense, uncle, you do n''t mean to say that you subscribe to all the articles of the Presbyterian faith?
12444	Oh, Cousin John, what is that?
12444	Oh, ai n''t he?
12444	Oh, dearest, how did you do it? 12444 Oh, do n''t you_ love_ Ibsen?"
12444	Oh, is it?
12444	Oh, is that all?
12444	Oh, my brother,groaned the reverend gentleman,"wouldst thou rob me?
12444	Oh, that''s all right,replied Ben;"but what about the mornings I do n''t get home in time?
12444	Oh, that''s too bad, but just supposing you were, whom would you support in the present campaign?
12444	Oh, well, your servant is honest, is n''t she?
12444	Ole,she said desperately,"why do n''t you say something?"
12444	Oxford, Oxford,remonstrated that surprised dignitary,"why this unseemly haste?"
12444	Pardon me,continued the Hubbite,"but what did you try to get him to swallow?"
12444	Pass you in? 12444 Pete?"
12444	Please, Mis''Mary, might I have the aft''noon off three weeks frum Wednesday?
12444	Pride, eh?
12444	Prisoner at the bar,called out the clerk,"do you wish to challenge any of the jury?"
12444	Quite,said the clergyman;"but do you really want an appropriate verse?"
12444	Rain? 12444 Rain?"
12444	Robbers?
12444	Say, Captain,he said"you ai n''t got anything but the habit, have you?"
12444	Say, cap''n,said one of them,"what ought I to carry home to the children for a souvenir?"
12444	Say, do you know where I can buy a folding toothbrush?
12444	Say, do you know who I am?
12444	Say, fellers,he murmured anxiously,"is the boss mad?
12444	Say, friend,called out one of the men,"how far is it to the next town?"
12444	Say, have you seen this show?
12444	Say, young man,asked an old lady at the ticket- office,"what time does the next train pull in here and how long does it stay?"
12444	Say,asked the stranger, mopping his brow,"do you always go home like this?
12444	See that millinery shop over there?
12444	Senator, why do n''t you unpack your trunk? 12444 Shall I help you upstairs?"
12444	Shine yer boots, sir?
12444	Shine''em so''s yer can see yer face in''em?
12444	Sho,said Uncle Abe,"who they buryin''today?"
12444	Shore dere was-- plenty of''em,the other hastened to assure his minister"What was dey a- doin''?"
12444	Smoking, is it, sor? 12444 So I is, Missus, but do you''spose I''d keep all dis yer money in de house wid dat strange nigger?"
12444	So you did n''t spend your 2 cents?
12444	So you have adopted a baby to raise?
12444	So you have had a long siege of nervous prostration?
12444	So you heard the bullet whiz past you?
12444	So you think the author of this play will live, do you?
12444	So you want to see the boss?
12444	So?
12444	Something else, Jimmy? 12444 Souls?"
12444	Squirrel whisky?
12444	Sunrise?
12444	Suppose a reporter should visit our church?
12444	Sure?
12444	Surely you are glad?
12444	Suspicious? 12444 Tall buildings ye ask, sur?"
12444	Tart, what?
12444	Tart, what?
12444	Tell me,pleaded the insurance agent, when the lad came into the kitchen,"are you the boss of the house?"
12444	That so? 12444 That your boy, Billups?"
12444	That? 12444 The barber from the village?"
12444	The burglar''s legs?
12444	The morrn''?
12444	Then how are you an Episcopalian?
12444	Then nothing passed between ye?
12444	Then what in thunder''s she hollering for?
12444	Then where is the funny paper?
12444	Then why did you come away?
12444	Then why do n''t you go into the speculation?
12444	Then why do you call it chicken pie? 12444 Then why do you give it to me?"
12444	Then why do you persist in hissing the performers?
12444	Then,said James,"why do n''t you chew cloves?"
12444	There are several I have n''t heard, are n''t there?
12444	They ca n''t sell liquor at all there?
12444	Three months, is it? 12444 Tite Harrison, hey?
12444	To drink?
12444	To what parish do you belong?
12444	Tommy,said his mother reprovingly,"what did I say I''d do to you if I ever caught you stealing jam again?"
12444	Up the soide of the hill is it, sor?
12444	Up the soide of the hill? 12444 Up to my shoulders?"
12444	Vell, say,he whispered again,"he must be pretty exbensive, then, ai n''t he?
12444	Vittles fo''what?
12444	Vocation?
12444	Want a raise, do you? 12444 Want to buy some nice cold tea?"
12444	Want to see the boss?
12444	Was Helen''s marriage a success?
12444	Was Minerva married?
12444	Was dere any white men dere?
12444	Was they brought on specially for this show, or do they live here?
12444	Watcher want?
12444	Well did anybody ever?
12444	Well then tell me do you believe that I am elected to be saved?
12444	Well, Bobby, what do you want to be when you grow up?
12444	Well, George, have you tried ammonia?
12444	Well, I''ll tell you,he said then, thoughtfully:"why do n''t you sugar your head and go as a pill?"
12444	Well, Jenny?
12444	Well, Pat, what good would it do if yez knew?
12444	Well, William?
12444	Well, Willie?
12444	Well, boys, where have you been all afternoon?
12444	Well, did n''t they give any encouragement? 12444 Well, did you have a good night''s rest?"
12444	Well, father, was he the man who said,''Give me liberty or give me death?''
12444	Well, how did you like the piece, my dear?
12444	Well, if yer do n''t like it,the conductor finally blurted out,"why in thunder do n''t yer git out an''walk?"
12444	Well, it may turn out all right, but do n''t you think you are taking chances?
12444	Well, little girl,the mother began,"did you tell God all about how naughty you''d been?"
12444	Well, my good woman,said he,"so you are ill and require the consolations of religion?
12444	Well, my little man, and what can I do for you?
12444	Well, my little man, did you want to see me?
12444	Well, my lord, you''ll excuse me, but he said,''Who''s that old woman with the red bed curtain round her, sitting up there?
12444	Well, then, madam,requested the little man,"would you mind changing seats with me?
12444	Well, what about it?
12444	Well, what are we called?
12444	Well, what are you going to do about it?
12444	Well, what are you going to do, then?
12444	Well, what do the revolutionists want?
12444	Well, what do we care,mumbled John, rolling over,"so long as they do n''t die in the house?"
12444	Well, what do you think of that?
12444	Well, what do you want me to do?
12444	Well, what if I do? 12444 Well, what is it, sweetheart?"
12444	Well, what is it?
12444	Well, what is it?
12444	Well, what is it?
12444	Well, what of it?
12444	Well, why do n''t you go there then?
12444	Well, why do you preach your doctrines up here? 12444 Well, why is n''t your wife helping you to celebrate?"
12444	Well,rejoined the Governor,"now that you have seen one, are you satisfied?"
12444	Well,said the first,"what''s new this morning?"
12444	Well?
12444	Well?
12444	Well?
12444	Were any of them receipted?
12444	Were any of your boyish ambitions ever realized?
12444	Wh- why are you following me?
12444	Whah wuz yo''soul washed w''ite as snow, Brudder Jones?
12444	Whar did you git such a fine goose?
12444	Whar yo''vittles?
12444	Whar''d yoh jine?
12444	What American name would you like to have?
12444	What about?
12444	What are her days at home?
12444	What are they?
12444	What are ye wearin''thot mournful thing for?
12444	What are you cutting out of the paper?
12444	What are you cutting out of the paper?
12444	What are you doing for her?
12444	What are you doing here?
12444	What are you eating?
12444	What are you going to do with all that paper, Henry?
12444	What are you going to do with it?
12444	What are you going to do with it?
12444	What are you going to do?
12444	What are you in bed for?
12444	What are you running for, Mose?
12444	What are you trying to do? 12444 What are you, then, uncle?"
12444	What caused it? 12444 What caused the coolness between you and that young doctor?
12444	What d''ye mane?
12444	What did he say?
12444	What did he say?
12444	What did he want?
12444	What did they do? 12444 What did they do?"
12444	What did you bring that sign in here for?
12444	What did you do with it?
12444	What did you do?
12444	What do they do to you?
12444	What do you consider the most important event in the history of Paris?
12444	What do you mean by bo''n oratah?
12444	What do you mean by following me in this manner?
12444	What do you mean by that?
12444	What do you mean? 12444 What do you mean?
12444	What do you think I''m running? 12444 What do you think about it, Uncle Bill?"
12444	What do you want?
12444	What does he say?
12444	What does this mean, your being asleep out here? 12444 What does your mother say when you tell her those dreadful lies?"
12444	What explanation have you,he asked severely,"for not speaking to your wife in five years?"
12444	What floor do you live on?
12444	What for?
12444	What for?
12444	What for?
12444	What good will thet be?
12444	What great event took place July 4, 1776?
12444	What happened?
12444	What has that to do with it? 12444 What have you there?"
12444	What is a drunken man like, Fool?
12444	What is a steward?
12444	What is a''faculty''?
12444	What is faith, Johnny?
12444	What is he so angry with you for?
12444	What is it?
12444	What is that Japanese idol over there worth?
12444	What is that little boy crying about?
12444	What is that?
12444	What is the charge against these young men?
12444	What is the matter with him?
12444	What is the matter, dearest?
12444	What is the name of your automobile?
12444	What is the old one?
12444	What is the trouble, my dear?
12444	What is the trouble?
12444	What is this for?
12444	What is this?
12444	What is this?
12444	What is wrong, dear?
12444	What is your ideal man?
12444	What is your name?
12444	What is your opinion of a tolerable egg?
12444	What little boy can tell me the difference between the''quick''and the''dead?''
12444	What made you go crazy?
12444	What makes you carry that horrible shriek machine for an automobile signal?
12444	What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?
12444	What of it?
12444	What on earth are you doing, man?
12444	What on earth are you trying to do there, Dudley?
12444	What on earth has the dog to do with it?
12444	What profit do you make out of that?
12444	What punishment did that defaulting banker get?
12444	What seems to be the trouble?
12444	What sort of a man is he?
12444	What sort of a ticket does your suffragette club favor?
12444	What sort of chap is he?
12444	What then have you got?
12444	What was he put in for?
12444	What was that, feyther?
12444	What was the dream?
12444	What was the matter?
12444	What was your adventure, though?
12444	What were you and Mr. Smith talking about in the parlor?
12444	What were you in for?
12444	What will we do?
12444	What with all their clothes on?
12444	What you been doin''to get tired?
12444	What''d he do with it?
12444	What''d he do?
12444	What''ll ye pay?
12444	What''s brought you here?
12444	What''s that man shaking his stick at her for?
12444	What''s that? 12444 What''s that?"
12444	What''s the charge ag''in this man?
12444	What''s the charge?
12444	What''s the greatest play you ever saw?
12444	What''s the matter there?
12444	What''s the matter, Bill?
12444	What''s the matter, Crane? 12444 What''s the matter, Jim?"
12444	What''s the matter?
12444	What''s the matter?
12444	What''s the matter?
12444	What''s the matter?
12444	What''s the trouble?
12444	What''s the word?
12444	What''s this?
12444	What''s this?
12444	What''s up? 12444 What''s wrong now?"
12444	What''s wrong?
12444	What,asked the Sunday- school teacher,"is meant by bearing false witness against one''s neighbor?"
12444	What- all''s de matter wif de chile?
12444	What? 12444 What?"
12444	What?
12444	When is you gwine to git married, Miss Maudie?
12444	When will I be old enough to, Mama?
12444	Where am I-- in heaven?
12444	Where am I?
12444	Where are the bottles?
12444	Where did you come from, Lizzie?
12444	Where did you get the pattern, Mamma?
12444	Where did you sit?
12444	Where do all them troopers come from?
12444	Where do you feel worst?
12444	Where hae you been the nicht, Andrew?
12444	Where have you been?
12444	Where is everybody?
12444	Where is he?
12444	Where is your lawyer?
12444	Where were you when the first shot was fired?
12444	Where were you when the second shot was fired?
12444	Where''d you go?
12444	Where''s old Four- Fingered Pete?
12444	Where''s the fish?
12444	Which one?
12444	Who are those people who are cheering?
12444	Who are you?
12444	Who confirmed you, then?
12444	Who is Orlando Day?
12444	Who is it?
12444	Who is this?'' 12444 Who''s going to pay me for my horse?"
12444	Who''s there? 12444 Who''s there?"
12444	Who, father, is that gentleman?
12444	Who-- who the devil is this, anyhow?
12444	Whom do you wish to see?
12444	Why are you driving so recklessly? 12444 Why did you break your engagement with that school teacher?"
12444	Why did you come to college, anyway? 12444 Why did you run when you had this permit?"
12444	Why do n''t both sides come together and arbitrate?
12444	Why do n''t women have the same sense of humor that men possess?
12444	Why do n''t you make up?
12444	Why do n''t you stay in out of the rain?
12444	Why do you ask?
12444	Why do you ask?
12444	Why do you object to Baedeker?
12444	Why do you wish to change your name?
12444	Why does it take him so long?
12444	Why in thunder do n''t you make it a rule to tell only half what you hear?
12444	Why is it,asked the persistent poetess,"that you always insist that we write on one side of the paper only?
12444	Why is it?
12444	Why not? 12444 Why not?"
12444	Why not?
12444	Why on earth did you agree to do it for so little?
12444	Why on earth did you do that?
12444	Why should I keep your money for you? 12444 Why was it you never married again, Aunt Sallie?"
12444	Why were you not at our revival?
12444	Why you no ringa da bell?
12444	Why, Brudder Brown,he asked,"whar''r all yo''chickens?"
12444	Why, I came home late, and my wife heard me and said,''John, what time is it?'' 12444 Why, Johnny,"said his mother,"what''s the matter?"
12444	Why, Mother dear, did n''t you know that was the ribbon I won at the show?
12444	Why, colonel, what''s the matter?
12444	Why, how big is your father''s farm?
12444	Why, mother,cried Hilda,"ca n''t you see?
12444	Why, then,the stranger queried,"should the dog howl?"
12444	Why, what is it, Harry?
12444	Why, what on earth''s the matter?
12444	Why, what''s he been doin''now?
12444	Why, what''s the matter, dear?
12444	Why, you would not speak to a strange man, would you?
12444	Why,asked headquarters,"do you wish to be transferred?"
12444	Why,he inquired,"do you, who fought on the other side, give me so much more than any of those who were my comrades in arms?"
12444	Why,said he,"does a bride invariably desire to be clothed in white at her marriage?"
12444	Why,said the teacher,"George Washington did his own sewing in the wars, and do you think you are better than George Washington?"
12444	Why?
12444	Will they bite easily?
12444	Will they?
12444	Will you give me a certificate to that effect?
12444	Will you please tell me, sir, what is the extreme penalty for bigamy?
12444	Will you take tart or pudding?
12444	Will you, really?
12444	Willie,she said,"did you invite Tommy to your party tonight?"
12444	Wo n''t do? 12444 Wo n''t you try it on?"
12444	Wot cheer, Alf? 12444 Wotcher wages?"
12444	Would n''t it be awful?
12444	Would n''t yo''gib me one?
12444	Would n''t yo''give me twenty- five?
12444	Would you be offended if I was to present him with a nice brass collar?
12444	Would you call Si Perkins a liar?
12444	Would you mind writing all that down for me?
12444	Ye do n''t, hey? 12444 Yes, Father, but how can I tell when I have enough or am drunk?"
12444	Yes, but how about the man who works and has to listen to him?
12444	Yes, ma''am,replied the salesman;"something very strong?"
12444	Yes, sir,said the waiter, reaching for the sandwich;"will you eat it or take it with you?"
12444	Yes, yes,said the Bishop of London with the suspicion of a twinkle in his kindly old eyes,"but why such haste?
12444	Yes; what is it?
12444	Yes? 12444 Yes?"
12444	Yes?
12444	Yis, sor, but is this the relief station?
12444	You blithering idiot,said the foreman,"did n''t I tell you to get out of the road?
12444	You can make doors, windows, and blinds?
12444	You did n''t suppose God was a Yankee, did you?
12444	You do n''t know? 12444 You do n''t mean to imply that he is a spendthrift?"
12444	You do n''t mean to say they sell whiskey in a millinery store?
12444	You do n''t suppose God would be loafing around here this time of day, do you? 12444 You do n''t think they''ll take everything, do you?"
12444	You do n''t think we''re rehearsin''with him, do you?
12444	You had$ 35 when you left the fort, did n''t you?
12444	You have a pretty tough looking lot of customers to dispose of this morning, have n''t you?
12444	You have been conspicuous in the halls of legislation, have you not?
12444	You have? 12444 You say you are your wife''s third husband?"
12444	You say your jewels were stolen while the family was at dinner?
12444	You thoroughly understand carpentry?
12444	You''re a Jew, ai n''t you?
12444	You''re sure it''s in style?
12444	You- all carried moah''n a million passengers? 12444 Young man,"he said brusquely,"do you know what time it is?"
12444	Your chief? 12444 Your fortune?"
12444	Your husband will be all right now,said an English doctor to a woman whose husband was dangerously ill."What do you mean?"
12444	''"Ow long''ave yer been at it?"
12444	''"Tis cold, ai n''t it?
12444	''Any entertainment here tonight to help a stranger while away his evening?''
12444	''Are ye dead?''
12444	''Honest?''
12444	--_The Advertiser_ SALOONS"Where can I get a drink in this town?"
12444	A Bostonian died, and when he arrived at St. Peter''s gate he was asked the usual questions:"What is your name, and where are you from?"
12444	A German woman called up Central and instructed her as follows:"Ist dis de mittle?
12444	A darky meeting another coming from the library with a book accosted him as follows:"What book you done got there, Rastus?"
12444	A freighter?"
12444	A genius who once did aspire To invent an aerial flyer, When asked,"Does it go?"
12444	A gentleman sprang to assist her; He picked up her glove and her wrister;"Did you fall, Ma''am?"
12444	A passing Irishman stopped and watched him with great interest for two or three minutes; at last he said:"Well, why do n''t ye jump?"
12444	A playmate passed him, looked at his position, then sang out:"Hey, Bobbie, have you lost your other skate?"
12444	A political speaker, while making a speech, paused in the midst of it and exclaimed:"Now gentlemen, what do you think?"
12444	A poor lady the other day hastened to the nursery and said to her little daughter:"Minnie, what do you mean by shouting and screaming?
12444	A woman stuck her head out of a second- story window and demanded, none too sweetly:"What do you want?"
12444	AERONAUTICS A flea and a fly in a flue, Were imprisoned; now what could they do?
12444	AEROPLANES"Mother, may I go aeroplane?"
12444	AGENTS"John, whatever induced you to buy a house in this forsaken region?"
12444	ALERTNESS"Alert?"
12444	ALIMONY"What is alimony, ma?"
12444	ALLOWANCES"Why do n''t you give your wife an allowance?"
12444	ANNIVERSARIES MRS. JONES--"Does your husband remember your wedding anniversary?"
12444	ASPIRING VOCALIST--"Professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?"
12444	AUTOMOBILES TEACHER--"If a man saves$ 2 a week, how long will it take him to save a thousand?"
12444	AVIATOR( to young assistant, who has begun to be frightened)--"Well, what do you want now?"
12444	About two months later she cuddled up close to him on the sofa one evening, and said:"Robert dear, have you saved up that thousand yet?"
12444	According to directions he knocked and the Dean asked:"Who is there?"
12444	After a few minutes he leaned over to a gentleman near him and whispered,"Say, mine frient, this must be a pretty goot doctor, ai n''t he?"
12444	After a few moments''deep thought:"Say, ma, then do n''t you think they''d be lots more surprised if you did take us all?"
12444	After looking around in considerable astonishment Pat replied:"And is it yez, captain?
12444	After the beau had made a rapid exit, the father turned to the girl and said in astonishment:"What was the matter with that fellow?
12444	After the service the preacher met the Judge in the vestibule and said:"Well, your Honor, how did you like the sermon?"
12444	After the train had made another stop and gone on, the brakeman came into the caboose and said to the conductor:"Well, is he off?"
12444	Ai n''t that a character for ye?"
12444	Am I walking straight?"
12444	Am you habbing prosper''s times?"
12444	An aviator alighted on a field and said to a rather well- dressed individual:"Here, mind my machine a minute, will you?"
12444	An old farmer, driving past the place after work had been started, and seeing a man in the doorway, called to him:"What be ye doin''in this place?"
12444	An''ef yo''had a hundred watermillions would yo''gib me fifty?"
12444	And are you married?"
12444	And he was ground to pieces, I suppose?"
12444	And oh, friend, do you know what day it inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?"
12444	And when he says to me,''Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?''
12444	Any tender little romance there?"
12444	Anybody happen to know?"
12444	Approaching an old lady in a Lakewood hotel, he said:"Can you crack nuts?"
12444	Are n''t you a- gwine in?"
12444	Are n''t you aware that I am a divine?"
12444	Are there any questions to be asked?"
12444	Are yo''corresponding wif some other female?"
12444	Are yo''so good for nuffen lazy dat yo''cahn''t wish fo''yo''own watermillions?"
12444	Are you married?"
12444	As I jabbed the pen back into the dish of bird shot, I said:"''Can you direct me to the bank?''
12444	As he passed down the street a gamin yelled:"What''s the kid done?"
12444	As the waiter placed the order before him he said in a loud voice:"Waiter, what is largest tip you ever received?"
12444	At last, unable to stand it longer, he arose and demanded, in a high, penetrating voice,"Is there a Christian Scientist in this room?"
12444	At the conclusion of the service the American chanced to ask one of the jackies:"Are you obliged to attend these Sunday morning services?"
12444	At the end he said,"Did the other doctor take your temperature?"
12444	B--"Would you mind telling me what it was?"
12444	BALL-"What is silence?"
12444	BARGAINS MANAGER( five- and- ten- cent store)--"What did the lady who just went out want?"
12444	BEER A man to whom illness was chronic, When told that he needed a tonic, Said,"O Doctor dear, Wo n''t you please make it beer?"
12444	BEES TEACHER--"Tommy, do you know''How Doth the Little Busy Bee''?"
12444	BIBLE INTERPRETATION"Miss Jane, did Moses have the same after- dinner complaint my papa''s got?"
12444	BILLY--"Then why ai n''t you sick today?"
12444	BOBBY--"When did you begin, then, Mamma?"
12444	BOGGS--"What luck did you have with them?"
12444	BOOKS AND READING LADY PRESIDENT--"What book has helped you most?"
12444	BORES"What kind of a looking man is that chap Gabbleton you just mentioned?
12444	BRIDGE WHIST"How about the sermon?"
12444	BROOKLYN At the Brooklyn Bridge.--"Madam, do you want to go to Brooklyn?"
12444	BUSINESS ETHICS"Johnny,"said his teacher,"if coal is selling at$ 6 a ton and you pay your dealer$ 24 how many tons will he bring you?"
12444	Bangs?"
12444	Be you the whistle?"
12444	Being told that such was the case the old darky said;"Do you mind telling me something that has been botherin''my old haid?
12444	But I got out shust in time, eh?"
12444	But I will give you two thousand,"answered the upholder of American honor; and then in a moment he added:"May I ask who gave you the thousand francs?"
12444	But how on earth did you do it, Ethel?"
12444	But how was I to know?
12444	But how, pray, could he really know?
12444	But sure, this is the relief station?"
12444	But taking the matter seriously, how would one define humor?
12444	But what are you going to do now?"
12444	But what in tarnation was them drunken painters in sech an all- fired hurry fer?"
12444	But what on earth is she doing up in Virginia?"
12444	But where are you dining tonight?"
12444	But where does the insult to you come in?"
12444	But where does the insult to you come in?"
12444	But you see that big man over there?"
12444	But"--suddenly looking up--"where the divvil is the cat?"
12444	CASEY--"Now, phwat wu''u''d ye do in a case loike thot?"
12444	CHAMPAGNE MR. HILTON--"Have you opened that bottle of champagne, Bridget?"
12444	CHIEF CLERK( to office boy)--"Why on earth do n''t you laugh when the boss tells a joke?"
12444	CHINAMAN--"You tellee me where railroad depot?"
12444	CITIZEN--"What''s the matter, John?
12444	CLANCY--"Loike phwat?"
12444	CLERK--"To cut out?"
12444	CLERK--"What is it, please?"
12444	COLLEGE STUDENTS"Say, dad, remember that story you told me about when you were expelled from college?"
12444	COLONEL HIGHFLYER--"What are your rates per column?"
12444	COMMUTERS BRIGGS--"Is it true that you have broken off your engagement to that girl who lives in the suburbs?"
12444	CONFESSIONS"You say Garston made a complete confession?
12444	CONUNDRUMS"Mose, what is the difference between a bucket of milk in a rain storm and a conversation between two confidence men?"
12444	COST OF LIVING"Did you punish our son for throwing a lump of coal at Willie Smiggs?"
12444	COUNTRY LIFE BILTER( at servants''agency)--"Have you got a cook who will go to the country?"
12444	COURAGE AUNT ETHEL--"Well, Beatrice, were you very brave at the dentist''s?"
12444	COURTSHIP"Do you think a woman believes you when you tell her she is the first girl you ever loved?"
12444	CRITIC--"By George, old chap, when I look at one of your paintings I stand and wonder--"ARTIST--"How I do it?"
12444	CRITIC--"Why not give it to an institution for the blind?"
12444	CRUELTY"Why do you beat your little son?
12444	CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Then what tree does the doughnut grow on?"
12444	Ca n''t you tell the difference?"
12444	Can it be possible in a civilized country?"
12444	Can nothing he done to stop it?"
12444	Can you write?
12444	Clemens?"
12444	Come on, sir, what was it?"
12444	Could n''t yer make it a quarter an''thoroly enjoy yourself?"
12444	Could you love a girl like that?"
12444	Could you not spoil the marriage?"
12444	D''ye think I''d be relyin''on total strangers for support if I had a wife?"
12444	D''ye want to drown me?"
12444	DANCING He was a remarkably stout gentleman, excessively fond of dancing, so his friends asked him why he had stopped, and was it final?
12444	DEMOCRACY"Why are you so vexed, Irma?"
12444	DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN--"Which ward do you wish to be taken to?
12444	DEWLEY--"Is the machine on the market yet?"
12444	DIVORCE"When a woman marries and then divorces her husband inside of a week what would you call it?"
12444	DOGS LADY( to tramp who had been commissioned to find her lost poodle)--"The poor little darling, where did you find him?"
12444	Dey ai n''t no dog in a dog biscuit, is dey?"
12444	Did he mention any names?"
12444	Did n''t I tell you to take care and get out of the way?
12444	Did n''t the lady you last worked for have them on the table?"
12444	Did n''t they appreciate it?"
12444	Did n''t they ask you to come before the curtain?"
12444	Did ye not hear it?"
12444	Did, eh?"
12444	Do n''t you care anything about your souls?"
12444	Do n''t you know me?
12444	Do n''t you know the difference in value?
12444	Do n''t you see how it reads?
12444	Do n''t you see the gentleman wants to take the lady''s picture?"
12444	Do n''t you think that is very nice of them?"
12444	Do ye see this big dent in my head?
12444	Do you do it to avoid repeating yourself?"
12444	Do you ever take alcoholic drinks?"
12444	Do you know her equal?"
12444	Do you know why?
12444	Do you mean to say that they actually used to quarrel?"
12444	Do you think I am made of money?"
12444	Do you think-- is it your opinion-- that they have, so to speak, decreased in violence, if I may use that word?"
12444	Do you understand?"
12444	Do you understand?"
12444	Do you understand?"
12444	Do your parents look after your moral welfare?"
12444	Dost thou love life?
12444	Dost thou love life?
12444	EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Don''t work?"
12444	EARNEST YOUNG MAN--"Have you any advice to a struggling young employee?"
12444	EDITOR--"Well, what further proof do you want?"
12444	EDITOR--"You wish a position as a proofreader?"
12444	ELECTRICITY In school a boy was asked this question in physics:"What is the difference between lightning and electricity?"
12444	EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES"You want more money?
12444	Each favorite vintage in its turn,-- What man could wish for more?
12444	Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of a Chimpanzee and said:"Baby, what is this?"
12444	Elizabeth gazed at the sardines in wonder, and then asked:"But, mother, how do the large fish get the cans open?"
12444	Excuse my asking you, but is there much more to do before we get there?"
12444	Eyeing her sleepily he said curiously,"Say, are you talking yet or again?"
12444	FAIR VISITOR--"Why are you giving Fido''s teeth such a thorough brushing?"
12444	FAST FRIEND--"Who from?"
12444	FATHER( impressively)--"Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you, my boy?"
12444	FATHER( reprovingly)--"Do you know what happens to liars when they die?"
12444	FATHER-"And what did he say?"
12444	FEET BIG MAN( with a grouch)--"Will you be so kind as to get off my feet?"
12444	FIGHTING"Who gave ye th''black eye, Jim?"
12444	FIRST DEAF MUTE--"He was n''t so very angry, was he?"
12444	FIRST ENGLISHMAN--"Why do you allow your wife to be a militant suffragette?"
12444	FIRST EUROPEAN SOCIETY LADY--"Wouldn''t you like to be presented to our sovereign?"
12444	FLATS"Hello, Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet?"
12444	FORESIGHT"They tell me you''re working''ard night an''day, Sarah?"
12444	FOUNTAIN PENS"Fust time you''ve ever milked a cow, is it?"
12444	FOURTH OF JULY"You are in favor of a safe and sane Fourth of July?"
12444	FREE THOUGHT TOMMY--"Pop, what is a freethinker?"
12444	FRIEND-"So your great Russian actor was a total failure?"
12444	FRIEND--"So you''re going to make it hot for that fellow who held up the bank, shot the cashier, and got away with the ten thousand?"
12444	Fee?"
12444	Finally the captain, taking him by the shoulder and giving him a vigorous shake said:"Pat, why do n''t you answer?
12444	Finally the hostess turned to Field and asked:"You, sir, must have often seen these affairs?"
12444	Finally the traveler approached and asked, solicitously:"Is your horse sick?"
12444	Finally the young man asked timidly,"Do n''t you think, sir, that this painting of mine is-- well-- er-- tolerable?"
12444	Finally the youngster asked,"Are you really and truly a governor?"
12444	Fishin''?"
12444	Freddie read over the list, and then said:"Mother, have n''t you a list for a bad little boy?"
12444	From almost every berth on the car a head came out from between the curtains, and with one accord nearly every man shouted:''What''s that?''"
12444	GENTLEMEN"Sadie, what is a gentleman?"
12444	GERTIE--"Then you think every woman should have a vote?"
12444	GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP"Do n''t you think the coal- mines ought to be controlled by the government?"
12444	GRAFT"What is meant by graft?"
12444	GUARANTEES TRAVELER( on an English train)--"Shall I have time to get a drink?"
12444	GUESTS"Look here, Dinah,"said Binks, as he opened a questionable egg at breakfast,"is this the freshest egg you can find?"
12444	Get home all right?"
12444	H.F.--"What have you to live on?"
12444	H.F.--"Will you have a church or a private wedding?"
12444	HASH"George,"said the Titian- haired school marm,"is there any connecting link between the animal kingdom and the vegetable kingdom?"
12444	HE--"But what reason have you for refusing to marry me?"
12444	HE--"Why stop there?
12444	HEALTH RESORTS"Where''ve you been, Murray?"
12444	HEIRLOOMS HE( wondering if his rival has been accepted)--"Are both your rings heirlooms?"
12444	HER SUITOR--"Then do n''t you think you''d better let me take her off your hands?"
12444	HEREDITY"Papa, what does hereditary mean?"
12444	HIS BETTER HALF--"But why wait?
12444	HIS FATHER--"And what were your thoughts after you had done so?"
12444	HIS FATHER--"Well, my son?"
12444	HIS WIFE( in surprise)--"Honestly?"
12444	HUSBAND( to his wife)--"Shall I have another glass, Henrietta?"
12444	HUSBAND--"At the counter where the sweet little blond works?
12444	HUSBAND--"Did he whisper it or say it out loud?"
12444	HUSBAND--"What letter?"
12444	HUSBANDS"Is she making him a good wife?"
12444	Hamlet?
12444	Harold, what would your mother say if she saw you smoking cigarets?"
12444	Has Easter gone back on you?''
12444	Has Easter gone back on you?''
12444	Has anybody got any whiskey?"
12444	Has n''t his father got an automobile, too?"
12444	Has you, sah?"
12444	Have a bite?"
12444	Have n''t you got any more sense than to eat persimmons at this time of the year?
12444	Have n''t you washed that Afghan yet?"
12444	Have you any money?"
12444	Have you fixed the day of the wedding?"
12444	He answered,"My queen, Is it manners you mean, Or do you refer to my figure?"
12444	He asked a native:"How long does it take you to carry your goods to market by muleback?"
12444	He got the wrong number and, without asking to whom he was talking, he said,"Can I get a box for two to- night?"
12444	He paused at the door, asking:"Sor, may I speak to you, not as an officer, but as mon to mon?"
12444	He smiled and added:"Is there anything quite so queerly cosmopolitan as a New York cafe?
12444	He stepped up to the man in charge and inquired:"Is this the relief station, sor?"
12444	He walked ahead of the servant for a short distance and then asked:"How is it?
12444	He was once approached at a reception by a fussy old lady, who demanded,"Oh, Mr. Zangwill, what is your Christian name?"
12444	Hence the following conversation in Brownsville recently between two of the old- time residents:"Where have you been lately, Bob?
12444	Hennessey?"
12444	Henry?"
12444	His answer was:"What On?"
12444	His wife said to him on his arrival:"Well, what luck?"
12444	How can I repay you?
12444	How can I show my gratitude?
12444	How can you eat so much?"
12444	How dare you do that?"
12444	How many battles was he in?"
12444	How many children have you?"
12444	How much are you getting?"
12444	How would you like to stay back in this class another year and have little Mary go ahead of you?"
12444	How''s this guy Hitchcock, anyhow?"
12444	Hurriedly came the answer:"Mine frent, you surely vould not refuse me two per zent discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?"
12444	I cried:"What is my fault?
12444	I have thought of journalism--""What are your own inclinations?"
12444	I may look like her, but do you tink dat''s a favor?"
12444	I paid the cook this noon, and what do you think?
12444	I said,''Pat, will you have a drink of whisky?''"
12444	I thought you were going to be married?"
12444	I wonder where all the pins go to, anyway?"
12444	I wonder why?"
12444	I''d like to know what you think I''m sending you to college for?
12444	INSURGENTS"And what,"asked a visitor to the North Dakota State Fair,"do you call that kind of cucumber?"
12444	INTERVIEWS"Have n''t your opinions on this subject undergone a change?"
12444	If woman fair he strove to please, Where did he get his"hours of ease"?
12444	In China when the subscriber rings up exchange the operator may be expected to ask:"What number does the honorable son of the moon and stars desire?"
12444	In Nola Chucky one day I said to a man:"''What is the principal occupation of this town?''
12444	In answer to the question,"Disposition of carcass?"
12444	In life''s small things be resolute and great To keep thy muscles trained; know''st thou when fate Thy measure takes?
12444	In the grim silence she turned to an old gentleman on her right and said:"Would you like a sonata before going in to dinner?"
12444	In what way?"
12444	Is Pompey dead?
12444	Is Tite dead?"
12444	Is a joke that does not produce a laugh a joke at all?
12444	Is it a go?"
12444	Is it a go?"
12444	Is it counterfeit?"
12444	Is it much of a walk?"
12444	Is it possible that the laugh is not the test of the joke?
12444	Is n''t it grand?
12444	Is n''t that where we live?"
12444	Is n''t there something about that word"sportive,"on the lips of so learned an authority, that tickles the fancy-- appeals to the sense of humor?
12444	Is that so, Father?"
12444	Is that so?"
12444	Is that the idea?"
12444	Is that the proper way to beg?"
12444	Is there an Absolute in the realm of humor, or must our jokes be judged solely by the pragmatic test?
12444	Is there anything the matter?"
12444	Is your mother in?"
12444	Is your wife at home now?"
12444	It read:"When you are through, will you please turn off the lights, lock the door, and put the key under the mat?"
12444	It was at a recent examination at her school that the question was put,''Who makes the laws of our government?''
12444	It was"My Lord, will you have some of this?"
12444	JENNIE--"What makes George such a pessimist?"
12444	JEWS What is the difference between a banana and a Jew?
12444	JOHNNY--"Papa, would you be glad if I saved a dollar for you?"
12444	JONES--"How''d this happen?
12444	Jones busted in, stopped, looked my witnesses over carefully, and said:''Paul, are those your witnesses?''
12444	Just as he reached the clump he heard a voice say:"Why in hell did you play that card?"
12444	Just as he was leaving, he said:"Did you hear about that man who died the other day and left all he had to the orphanage?"
12444	Just what is the difference between them?"
12444	LADY--"And ca n''t you get one?"
12444	LADY--"I guess you''re gettin''a good thing out o''tending the rich Smith boy, ai n''t ye, doctor?"
12444	LEADING MAN IN TRAVELING COMPANY--"We play_ Hamlet_ to- night, laddie, do we not?"
12444	LISPING"Have you lost another tooth, Bethesda?"
12444	LITTLE BROTHER--"What''s etiquet?"
12444	Leaning over the dash- board, he inquired, in the gentlest of tones:"Pardon me, ladies, but shall I get you a couple of chairs?"
12444	Leaning over to the white- haired man at his side, evidently an old member of the congregation, he whispered:"How long has he been preaching?"
12444	Lillie''s tone changed to indignation:"Now, Miss Annie, what yo''think?
12444	Looking back, he demanded, in a very fever of interest:"Which horn did she blow?"
12444	Lost?"
12444	Love the sea?
12444	MADELINE--"Who was speaking?"
12444	MAGISTRATE--"And what was the prisoner doing?"
12444	MAGISTRATE--"You admit you stole the pig?"
12444	MAKING GOOD"What''s become ob dat little chameleon Mandy had?"
12444	MAN--"Is there any reason why I should give you five cents?"
12444	MANDY--"What foh yo''been goin''to de post- office so reg''lar?
12444	MARRIAGE MRS. QUACKENNESS--"Am yo''daughtar happily mar''d, Sistah Sagg?"
12444	MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS PASSER- BY--"What''s the fuss in the schoolyard, boy?"
12444	MEDICAL STUDENT--"I mean what did he have?"
12444	MEDICAL STUDENT--"What did you operate on that man for?"
12444	MESSAGES"Have you the rent ready?"
12444	MICE"What''s the matter with Briggs?"
12444	MIDDLE CLASSES WILLIE--"Paw, what is the middle class?"
12444	MINORITIES Stepping out between the acts at the first production of one of his plays, Bernard Shaw said to the audience:"What do you think of it?"
12444	MISSIONS"What in the world are you up to, Hilda?"
12444	MISTRESS--"Have you a reference?"
12444	MISTRESS--"Who is your intended, Delia?"
12444	MOLLYCODDLES"Tommy, why do n''t you play with Frank any more?"
12444	MOTHER--"The teacher complains you have not had a correct lesson for a month; why is it?"
12444	MOTHER--"What makes you say that, darling?"
12444	MR. HENPECK--"Are you the man who gave my wife a lot of impudence?"
12444	MR. HENPECK--"Do you know if I am going with her?"
12444	MR. HENPECK--"Is my wife going out, Jane?"
12444	MR. SLIMPURSE--"But why do you insist that our daughter should marry a man whom she does not like?
12444	MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"Do you expect to be called Miss Arlington?"
12444	MRS. HOUSEN HOHM--"What is your name?"
12444	MRS. LITTLETOWN--"Doesn''t she get tired of always reading the same one?"
12444	MRS. MCGORRY--"Me vain?
12444	MRS. MURPHY--"As long as thot?"
12444	MRS. PECK--"Henry, what would you do if burglars broke into our house some night?"
12444	MRS. POST--"But why adopt a baby when you have three children of your own under five years old?"
12444	MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT"What''s the trouble in Plunkville?"
12444	MUSICIANS FATHER--"Well, sonny, did you take your dog to the''vet''next door to your house, as I suggested?"
12444	Macbeth?"
12444	May I ask how much it cost you?"
12444	May I not instruct my Lord High Treasurer to reimburse you for it?"
12444	May I open it?''"
12444	Mike, seeing Pat crying, exclaimed:"Phat be ye cryin''fer?"
12444	Mistook a stranger for an acquaintance?"
12444	Mr. Roosevelt seized a pitchfork and-- but where was the hay?
12444	NATIVES FRIEND( admiring the prodigy)--"Seventh standard, is she?
12444	NATURE LOVERS"Would you mind tooting your factory whistle a little?"
12444	NEIGHBOR--"I s''pose your Bill''s''ittin''the''arp with the hangels now?"
12444	NEW CONGRESSMAN--"What can I do for you, sir?"
12444	NURSE GIRL--"Oh, ma''am, what shall I do?
12444	Nagasaki?"
12444	Near the station he saw a newsboy smoking, and approached him with:"Say, son, got another cigarette?"
12444	Next day Goodwin saw the boy again near the theater, so he asked:"Well, sonny, how did you like the show?"
12444	Next day a plantation owner said to one of his men:"Sam, were you in that crowd that gathered last night?"
12444	Nobles and heralds by your leave, Here lies what once was Matthew Prior; The son of Adam and of Eve; Can Bourbon or Nassau claim higher?
12444	Now then, what would you regard as a fair settlement between you and the railroad company?"
12444	Now what did Pompey die of?"
12444	Now where is he?"
12444	Now who can foresee What his morals_ might_ be?
12444	Now, I suppose you do not speak Chinese?"
12444	Now, let''s see; what do they accuse you of stealing?"
12444	Now, madam, what do you want?"
12444	Now, what little boy or girl can tell me what the people of Maine are called?"
12444	O''Flarity?"
12444	OFFICE BOYS"Have you had any experience as an office- boy?"
12444	OLD MAID--"But why should a great strong man like you be found begging?"
12444	ONIONS Can the Burbanks of the glorious West Either make or buy or sell An onion with an onion''s taste But with a violet''s smell?
12444	OPERA"Which do you consider the most melodious Wagnerian opera?"
12444	Once when Dean Briggs, of Harvard, and Edward Everett Hale were on their way to a game at Soldiers''Field a friend asked:"Where are you going, Dean?"
12444	One day Mose sought his employer, an acquaintance of mine, and inquired:"''Say, boss, is yo''gwine to town t''morrer?''
12444	One day a hostess asked a well known Parisian judge:"Your Honor, which do you prefer, Burgundy or Bordeaux?"
12444	One day a stranger asked him:"Why do you always take the penny?
12444	One day an old- timer met him with:"How are you getting along, Pat?"
12444	One day he asked:"Why ca n''t you join the church like I did?"
12444	One day he remarked to one of his sons:"Can you tell me the reason why the lions did n''t eat Daniel?"
12444	One of the girls became indignant and scornfully asked:"What line do you think you are on, anyhow?"
12444	Only three months an''as black as thot?
12444	Or would you have me wait a year And give you then a hundred clear, If I should find the marriage state As happy as I estimate?"
12444	Overwork?"
12444	PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?"
12444	PAT--"Is it dangerous she is?"
12444	PATIENT--"Tell me candidly, Doc, do you think I''ll pull through?"
12444	PITTSBURG"How about that airship?"
12444	POETS EDITOR--"Have you submitted this poem anywhere else?"
12444	POLICE COMMISSIONER--"If you were ordered to disperse a mob, what would you do?"
12444	POLICEMAN--"Why did n''t you tell me before?"
12444	POLITICAL PARTIES ZOO SUPERINTENDENT--"What was all the rumpus out there this morning?"
12444	POLITICIAN--"Now what in thunder did you want to bring up that point for?"
12444	PRESENCE OF MIND"What did you do when you met the train- robber face to face?"
12444	PRODIGALS"Why did the father of the prodigal son fall on his neck and weep?"
12444	PROFESSOR--"Now, Mr. Jones, assuming you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed a coin, what would be your method of procedure?"
12444	PROHIBITION"Talking about dry towns, have you ever been in Leavenworth, Kansas?"
12444	PROMPTNESS"Are you first in anything at school, Earlie?"
12444	PROVIDENCE"Why did papa have appendicitis and have to pay the doctor a thousand dollars, Mama?"
12444	PUBLIC SPEAKERS ORATOR--"I thought your paper was friendly to me?"
12444	Pat, of course, saw the donkey''s head on his coat, and, turning to the Englishmen, said:"Which of yez wiped your face on me coat?"
12444	Presently the maiden asked archly:"Of course, you''ve read''Romeo and Juliet?''"
12444	Provoked by her irresponsiveness, he said,"You do n''t seem to care for this magnificent scenery?"
12444	QUARRELS"But why did you leave your last place?"
12444	QUIRE--"What are those women mauling that man for?"
12444	RACE SUICIDE"Prisoner, why did you assault this landlord?"
12444	RACES In answer to the question,"What are the five great races of mankind?"
12444	RECALL SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Johnny, what is the text from Judges?"
12444	REMEDIES MISTRESS--"Did the mustard plaster do you any good, Bridget?"
12444	REMINDERS The wife of an overworked promoter said at breakfast:"Will you post this letter for me, dear?
12444	RESIGNATION"Then you do n''t think I practice what I preach, eh?"
12444	RESPECTABILITY"Is he respectable?"''
12444	RETALIATION You know that fellow, Jim McGroiarty, the lad that''s always comin''up and thumpin''ye on the chest and yellin'',''How are ye?''"
12444	RICH MAN--"Would you love my daughter just as much if she had no money?"
12444	SECOND MUSIC CRITIC--"Why?"
12444	SECOND TRUSTEE--"True; but what can we do?
12444	SEEDY VISITOR--"Do you have many wrecks about here, boatman?"
12444	SENSE OF HUMOR"What of his sense of humor?"
12444	SERVANTS TOMMY--"Pop, what is it that the Bible says is here to- day and gone to- morrow?"
12444	SHE--"And so you are going to be my son- in- law?"
12444	SHE--"How did they ever come to marry?"
12444	SHE--"Why?"
12444	SHOPPING CLERK--"Can you let me off to- morrow afternoon?
12444	SKYBOUGH--"Why have you put that vacuum cleaner in front of your airship?"
12444	SLASHER--"Been in a fight?"
12444	SOLEMN SENIOR--"So your efforts to get on the team were fruitless, were they?"
12444	SON--"May I stay up till he does?"
12444	SON--"May I stay up till he does?"
12444	SON--"Why do people say''Dame Gossip''?"
12444	SOP--"Been scratching your head?"
12444	SPINSTERS"Is there anyone present who wishes the prayers of the congregation for a relative or friend?"
12444	SPOONLEIGH--"Does your sister always look under the bed?"
12444	STEAK"Can I get a steak here and catch the one o''clock train?"
12444	STEAM"Can you tell what steam is?"
12444	STRANGER--"What''s the fight about?"
12444	STUDE--"Do you drink, sir?"
12444	STUDE--"Do you smoke, professor?"
12444	STUDE.--"Is it possible to confide a secret to you?"
12444	SUB- MANAGER--"Why?"
12444	SUMMER RESORTS GABE--"What are you going back to that place for this summer?
12444	SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER--"Willie, do you know what beomes of boys who use bad language when they''re playing marbles?"
12444	SURGEON AT NEW YORK HOSPITAL--"What brought you to this dreadful condition?
12444	SURPRISE"Where are you goin'', ma?"
12444	Said one:"What do you make of that, Bill?"
12444	Said the bibulous gentleman who had been reading birth and death statistics:"Do you know, James, every time I breathe a man dies?"
12444	Said the two to the tutor,"Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tutors to toot?"
12444	Say, Cap, jest throw on another wagon, will yer?"
12444	Schmidt?"
12444	See?"
12444	Shall a joke be judged by its intent or by its consequences?
12444	Shall we stop there?"
12444	Shaw?"
12444	She here again?
12444	She looked fondly down upon him and after a few minutes murmured gently,"Laws, honey, ai n''t yo''shamed to be so han''some?"
12444	She was long in returning, and after a tiresome wait the missionary went to the door and called with some impatience:"Are n''t you coming in?
12444	Shoot him?"
12444	Smith?"
12444	Smith?"
12444	So I stepped out and asked:''Where are you going with that umbrella, young fellow?''
12444	So proud was he of his father''s valor, his eyes fairly shone, and he cried:"He could n''t knock any brains out of you, could he, Father?"
12444	So soon?
12444	So we''ll have banns published and when the wedding day comes the parson will say to thee,''Wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife?''
12444	So you think I had better have it?"
12444	So, before the group of ministers, he said:"You are Wendell Phillips, are you not?"
12444	Soon the silence was broken by the little one''s question:"Mother, may I come down now?"
12444	Still another for the Wrights, Finally one of them turned to a little man who had remained silent:"Who do you think?"
12444	Suddenly a voice from the rear inquired:"Who''s the printer?"
12444	Suppose it does not excite the laugh expected?
12444	Suppose the other speakers have not heeded Bacon?
12444	TARIFF Why not have an illuminated sign on the statue of Liberty saying,"America expects every man to pay his duty?"
12444	TEACHER-"Now, Tommy, what is a hypocrite?"
12444	TEACHER--"And why is it nice of them, Corky?"
12444	TEACHER--"Now, Johnny, suppose I should borrow$ 100 from your father and should pay him$ 10 a month for ten months, how much would I then owe him?"
12444	TEACHER--"Now, Tommy, suppose a man gave you$ 100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do?
12444	TEACHER--"Now, Willie, where did you get that chewing gum?
12444	TEACHER--"Willie, did your father cane you for what you did in school yesterday?"
12444	THE AUTHOR--"Would you advise me to get out a small edition?"
12444	THE LADY--"And loving parents?"
12444	THE LADY--"Are they bringing you up to be a good and helpful citizen?"
12444	THE LADY--"Little boy, have n''t you any home?"
12444	THE LADY--"Will you ask your mother to come and hear me talk on''When Does a Mother''s Duty to Her Child Begin?''
12444	THE NEW GIRL--"An''may me intended visit me every Sunday afternoon, ma''am?"
12444	TOM--"What does he say?"
12444	TOMMY''S AUNT--"Won''t you have another piece of cake, Tommy?"
12444	TRADE UNIONS CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE--"Is this the place where you are happy all the time?"
12444	TRAMPS LADY--"Can''t you find work?"
12444	TRAVELER--"Can you give me a guarantee that the train wo n''t start?"
12444	TREES CURIOUS CHARLEY--"Do nuts grow on trees, father?"
12444	TROUBLE"What is the trouble, wifey?"
12444	TWINS"Faith, Mrs. O''Hara, how d''ye till thim twins aparrt?"
12444	Tell me now, what have ye been doin''wid yer uniform an''arms an''bills?
12444	The Englishman turned to his friend and said:"I say, old chap, what_ are_ yonkers?"
12444	The angler, after a moment''s thought, exclaimed,"Say, do you know who I am?"
12444	The applicant drew himself up and answered haughtily:"What for?
12444	The boss, thinking that he would get ahead of Pat, said:"Say, Pat, how many shirts can you get out of a yard?"
12444	The doctor pulled up and said:"My dear man, how do you manage to train your dog that way?
12444	The following dialogue ensued:"Your name, sir?"
12444	The governor listened quietly and then said:"Did I ever tell you about Mose Williams?
12444	The laborer contemplated him for a moment and then replied:"Do you think a man with any brains would be working at this kind of a job?"
12444	The lady''s eyes sparkled as she responded,"Ah, he says he is asleep, eh?
12444	The latter took it, looked it over for a moment or so, and then asked:"Which horse do you want?"
12444	The man seized him by the arm and said between pants:"Have you a permit to fish on this estate?
12444	The miner responded with a stream of forcible and picturesque profanity, winding up with:"And what kind o''trail did you have?"
12444	The minister, to make congenial conversation, inquired:"Have you a dog?"
12444	The next day the woman called, and the dialogue was as follows:"Better?"
12444	The old fellow rose slowly and drawled out:"Be you going to shoot if I go?"
12444	The only question is, how did he do it?
12444	The other leaned over and called:"Are yez dead or alive, Mike?"
12444	The preacher spent some time praying and talking, and finally the old man said:"What do you want me to do, Parson?"
12444	The question is, What would become of you?"
12444	The retort came like a flash:"Are you still beating your wife?"
12444	The senator turned with a pleased expression on his benign countenance and said,"Major, did you see that pretty girl smile at me?"
12444	The sentry, not recognizing him, did not salute, and the major stopped and said:"What''s that you have there?"
12444	The teacher asked:"When did Moses live?"
12444	The tramp tried to slink past the group without speaking, but one of them called to him:"Well, did you get something from our young brother?"
12444	The young man reflected for a moment and then inquired:"You have n''t one about fifty, have you?"
12444	The youthful redskin lifted his eyes from his work, calmly surveyed his questioner, and then replied:"No, are you?"
12444	Then Willie answered between sobs:"Well, Father, who started this war, anyway?"
12444	Then he added,"Be you the gentleman over yonder from New York?"
12444	Then he stopped as if that told the whole story, so said the baron,"What of that?"
12444	Then it occurred to him,"Why not tell them all?"
12444	Then looked up at the lawyer and said:"What''s the matter with this dollar?
12444	Then she ventured to ask the brakeman how he had lost his finger:"Cut off in making a coupling between cars, I suppose?"
12444	Then the next day the girl in love visited the pretty one and said anxiously:"Well, did you ask him?"
12444	Then the parson said to the woman:"Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband?"
12444	Then, during a pause in the conversation, little Willie looked up at the young gentleman and piped:"Am I as heavy as sister Mabel?"
12444	Then, with the utmost gravity, he asked the boy:"Are you civilized?"
12444	Then:"Well, how can_ I_ stop it?"
12444	There was a small boy in Quebec, Who was buried in snow to his neck; When they said,"Are you friz?"
12444	There was an old man who said,"How Shall I flee from this horrible cow?
12444	Thinking that a small drop of whisky might do him good, the captain called Pat aside and said,"Pat, will you have a wee drink of whisky?"
12444	Treason doth never prosper: what''s the reason?
12444	Turning to her mother, the little girl said:"I look just like you now, Mother, do n''t I?"
12444	VANITY MCGORRY--"I''ll buy yez no new hat, d''yez moind thot?
12444	VILLAGE GROCER--"What are you running for, sonny?"
12444	VILLAGE GROCER--"Who are the fellows?"
12444	VISITOR--"And you always did your daring robberies single- handed?
12444	VISITOR--"Can I see that motorist who was brought here an hour ago?"
12444	VOX POPULI--"Do you think you''ve boosted your circulation by giving a year''s subscription for the biggest potato raised in the county?"
12444	Vat does he charge?"
12444	W-- who sent the others?"
12444	WAITER--"Have another glass, sir?"
12444	WEATHER"How did you find the weather in London?"
12444	WEIGHTS AND MEASURES"Did n''t I tell ye to feed that cat a pound of meat every day until ye had her fat?"
12444	WIDOWS During the course of conversation between two ladies in a hotel parlor one said to the other:"Are you married?"
12444	WIFE( to her mother)--"Shall he have another, mother?"
12444	WILLIE--"Well, what are the others here for?"
12444	WILLIS--"What''s the election today for?
12444	WIND VISITOR--"What became of that other windmill that was here last year?"
12444	WIVES"Father,"said a little boy,"had Solomon seven hundred wives?"
12444	Wad ye like to be buried there too?"
12444	Well, will you be kind enough to return and ask him when he intends to wake up?"
12444	Were his plans carried out?"
12444	Were you run over by a street- car?"
12444	What are you crying about, something that happened at home or something that happened in a novel?"
12444	What are you going to do about it?
12444	What be ye goin''to keep it in?"
12444	What can I do for you?"
12444	What causes, pray, This unprovoked assault?"
12444	What did he get-- five years?"
12444	What did you do with the other$ 3?"
12444	What did you say?"
12444	What do they feed you on?"
12444	What do you and I know about it?"
12444	What do you get for preaching?"
12444	What do you suppose I heard her say to that boy of hers this afternoon?"
12444	What do you think?"
12444	What do you want?"
12444	What do you want?"
12444	What do you want?"
12444	What do you want?"
12444	What do your folks call it?"
12444	What does it say there?"
12444	What does that mean?"
12444	What for you see Baedeker?"
12444	What for?"
12444	What has appealed to you as the real basis of your unusual vigor of mind and body, and has been to you an unfailing comfort through joy and sorrow?
12444	What have I done?
12444	What have you got on that wagon?"
12444	What is it?"
12444	What is your first name?"
12444	What is your name?"
12444	What is yours?"
12444	What made you change your mind again?''
12444	What made you change your mind again?''
12444	What more can I do?"
12444	What of the joke that misses fire?
12444	What on earth are you doing here this time o''night?"
12444	What ought I to do, Oscar?"
12444	What prompted you to do it?"
12444	What question did the teacher ask, Johnnie?"
12444	What shall be the play?
12444	What stirred it up?"
12444	What the deuce?
12444	What was it?"
12444	What will follow, I repeat?"
12444	What would you suggest?"
12444	What would your Majesty have done had I lost both arms?"
12444	What would yours be if you were a lion?
12444	What''s her address?"
12444	What''s the matter with''raise''and''lift''?"
12444	What''s the matter?"
12444	What''s the matter?"
12444	What''s wrong with the school?"
12444	Whatever do you mean, my dear?"
12444	When a few days later he returned he took the horse back to the stable and asked the man who had given it to him:"Keep this horse for funerals?"
12444	When he had listened to the recital of Mrs. Delehanty''s troubles, the lawyer said:"You want to get damages, I suppose?"
12444	When shall it be?"
12444	When she had finished her story she said:"Dear Billy, if your papa were to die, would you work to support your dear mamma?"
12444	When she had finished she said:"Well, Tommy, what have you to say?"
12444	Where is it?
12444	Where is it?"
12444	Where is she?"
12444	Where''s the dispute in that?"
12444	Whereupon the unmoved lawyer asked:"Have you any other business?"
12444	Which do you prefer, a ton of coal or a gallon of good whiskey?"
12444	Which will you hab?"
12444	While acting as magistrate at an Irish village, Lord Rossmore said to an old offender brought before him:"You here again?"
12444	Who goes there?"
12444	Who is he telling it to?"
12444	Who is your chief, pray?"
12444	Who married three wives at a time: When asked,"Why a third?"
12444	Who, then, did Cain marry?"
12444	Why are n''t you at the head, where you ought to be?"
12444	Why did n''t you have a pal?"
12444	Why did n''t you run up the side of the hill?"
12444	Why did n''t''e buy the''oss and not pay for''i m like any other gentleman?"
12444	Why did you take Mrs. Gilkie''s chicken?"
12444	Why do n''t you go over into Kentucky?"
12444	Why do n''t you try the same?"
12444	Why do you call him Izaak Walton?
12444	Why not make your note for five hundred, and you and I will split it?"
12444	Why not on both?"
12444	Why not?"
12444	Why not?"
12444	Why should I do that?"
12444	Why should I know how to cuss any better than he does?
12444	Why should n''t I be?"
12444	Why should n''t I look happy?
12444	Why was it?"
12444	Why, I--""No, excuse me,"he interrupted;"what I want to ask is this: What date have you and your mother decided upon for our wedding?"
12444	Why?"
12444	Why?"
12444	Why?''
12444	Will you fix one for me?"
12444	Will you kindly let me know whether you liked it or not?"
12444	Will you persist in hurling the corner stone of our personal liberty to your wolfish hounds of collectors, thirsting for its blood?
12444	Will you-- hic-- come down an''pick out Mr. Smith?
12444	Winnie had been very naughty, and her mamma said:"Do n''t you know you will never go to Heaven if you are so naughty?"
12444	With a frown he summoned the page and asked:"Did you tell the gentleman from Texas what I said?"
12444	Wo n''t you come to the mourners''bench at the next service?"
12444	Wo n''t you please tell me?"
12444	Would that seem appropriate?"
12444	Would you pray for him?"
12444	Y''know what I''ll do?
12444	YALE UNIVERSITY The new cook, who had come into the household during the holidays, asked her mistress:"Where ban your son?
12444	YOUNG DOCTOR--"Why do you always ask your patients what they have for dinner?"
12444	Yer lookin''sick; wot is it?"
12444	You admit it yourself, do n''t you?"
12444	You didn''t--?"
12444	You hear dat fool question I am axed?
12444	You know how bridegrooms starting off on their honeymoons sometimes forget all about their brides, and buy tickets only for themselves?
12444	You know what a tremendous voice he has?"
12444	You married for love, did n''t you?"
12444	You''ll be sure to remember?"
12444	You''re his father, are n''t you?"
12444	You''re his mother, are n''t you?"
12444	ZONES TEACHER--"How many zones has the earth?"
12444	a son of mine grow up and not he able to figure up baseball scores and batting averages?
12444	exclaimed her son:"that blue ribbon-- you have n''t been wearing that at the temperance meeting?"
12444	exclaimed the Bishop, starting up in assumed terror,"pray, what might that be?"
12444	he asked,"Drunk?"
12444	he cried;"Did you think,"she replied,"I sat down for the fun of it, Mister?"
12444	he said, turning to his son,"who''d''a''s''posed that thing had a colt?"
12444	he said,"you hear dat, brederen an''sisters?
12444	next Saturday afternoon, at three o''clock, at Lyceum Hall?"
12444	remarked Mr. Gladstone;"does a pint of champagne really help you to answer the twenty letters?"
12444	said she sweetly;"is that any worse than men going into saloons to get their noses red?"
12444	take your choice to cry or laugh; Here Harold lies- but where''s his Epitaph?
12444	where''s all the hay?"
12444	with your new trousers on?"
36580	Alone? 36580 And you?"
36580	Another woman? 36580 Do n''t you remember?"
36580	Do n''t''ee see?
36580	Head screw?
36580	How do the ideas underlying plays come into being? 36580 Just what is tragi- comedy, then?"
36580	Lose his head?
36580	My fault?
36580	One Messer Chiappino is your leader? 36580 To my daughter?
36580	Well?
36580	What do you mean?
36580	What job, Bill?
36580	What the devil''s a plot except to stuff in fine things?
36580	What''s the matter,queried the critic,"anything gone wrong?"
36580	What?
36580	Where''s Philly, my mare?
36580	Why make her?
36580	Why not laugh tonight, Hajji? 36580 Why?
36580	You-- my son?
36580	You?
36580	[ 2] Once for all, what istruckling to an audience"?
36580	''Tis a naughty little varlet; who knows that he has not been set on to bring this tale?"
36580	''Where have I seen this story before?''
36580	( Abu Bakr) When does the sun set?"
36580	(_ Addressing a porter who passes, followed by travelers._) Monsieur, at what time does the train start for Lyons?
36580	(_ Addressing the official who is near the ticket window._) Monsieur, at what time does the through train start for Lyons?
36580	(_ Aloud._) New music?
36580	(_ Aloud._) That music, Miss Thornhaugh?
36580	(_ Beats down their swords._)_ Enter Tybalt__ Tybalt._ What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds?
36580	(_ Dora sits thoughtfully, Colonel bending over her; a pause._) Wo n''t you play something?
36580	(_ Doubtfully._) But can you pay his fee?
36580	(_ Exeunt Ambassadors._)_ Giov._ What do the deade do, uncle?
36580	(_ Exeunt._) Except for a few lines of rhetoric, could the account in Scene 3 be shortened?
36580	(_ Exeunt._) So far as the situation is concerned we might go directly from York''s"fealty to the new made King"to his"What seal is that?"
36580	(_ Exit Taylor._)_ Sir John._ So, how d''ye like my Shapes now?
36580	(_ Exit._)_ Simo._ For example now, would n''t any one who knew you think you were at the bottom of this?
36580	(_ Going towards door; Sir Brice following him up._)_ Sir Brice._ You refuse?
36580	(_ Going._)_ Countess._ What means he now?
36580	(_ Horse''s hoofs heard starting off._)_ Third Picket''s Voice._(_ Off stage._) Who goes there?
36580	(_ Indicating the door right._)_ Lady D._ Where is Mr. Harabin?
36580	(_ Looks out._) Why, is n''t that Mr. Rosmer on the mill path again--?
36580	(_ No answer._)_ Policeman B._ Will we put up a notice here on the barrel?
36580	(_ Pause._) What game?
36580	(_ Peeps out between the curtains and the window frame._) But let us see whether--_ Madam Helseth._ Will he venture across the foot- bridge?
36580	(_ Points to the cards._)_ Sir Brice._(_ Getting flurried._) My wife and child?
36580	(_ She looks pensively at the key._) Ought I to throw it away?
36580	(_ Sleeps._)_ Bayes._ Does not that, now, surprise you, to fall asleep in the nick?
36580	(_ Summing up._) Claret cup, syphon, one Scotch, and one Irish?
36580	(_ Swoons away by his uncle''s body._) Do I still live to press the suffering bosom of the earth?
36580	(_ The waiter stops, with a sinking heart._) My father was a witness of what passed to- day, was he not, Mrs. Clandon?
36580	(_ They resume their attitudes; a pause._) The weather has been very warm today, has it not?
36580	(_ To Blond._) There is n''t any method of getting off that balcony is there?
36580	(_ To Bohun._) Anything special for you, sir?
36580	(_ To Crampton._) Irish for you, sir, I think sir?
36580	(_ To Henriette._) Well, little daughter, are you satisfied?...
36580	(_ To Katherine._) Do n''t we?
36580	(_ To Mrs. Clandon, timidly, but expectantly._) Anything for you, ma''am?
36580	(_ To Rosalie, who enters._) Well?
36580	(_ To a group._) Will not some one help me to put on my praying shawl?
36580	(_ To his wife._) You brought the opera glasses?
36580	(_ Trying ring on Moll''s finger._)_ Yel._ What''s your posy, now, sir?
36580	(_ Turns and embraces her._)_ Indiana._ Have I then at last a father''s sanction on my love?
36580	(_ Whispers._) You perceive my mind?
36580	)[ 66] Why is it that the citation from Shakespeare in the left- hand column is less satisfactory than that in the right- hand?
36580	)_ If I talk to him, this outrage meane?
36580	)_ Where is the traitor Becket?
36580	)__ David._ How is he feeling today?
36580	*****_ Lady Windermere._(_ Moves up._) Lord Darlington, will you give me back my fan, please?
36580	--"Of what?
36580	A door down stage left.__ Enter footman left showing in Lady Darby__ Lady Darby._(_ A lady of about fifty._) Where is Lady Susan now?
36580	A report of a cannon as the curtain rises.__ Jennie._(_ R., going up to door C._) Did you hear that?
36580	After that-- who knows?"
36580	Air:"O, dear, what can the matter be?"
36580	All this-- all this-- and-- and what for?
36580	All''s cleared-- a stage For trial of the question kept so long: Judge you-- Is love or vanity the best?
36580	Am I a married man or a bachelor?
36580	Am I addressing one of the foreign war correspondents?
36580	Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And I have said no word of this to him: Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And I presume you know what that unfortunate movement led to?
36580	And after all, where is the sin in seeing him just once, if at a distance?
36580	And how been made archbishop hadst thou told him,"I mean to fight mine utmost for the Church, Against the King?"
36580	And how did they get to the settle?
36580	And now, my revolters and good friend what do you want?
36580	And she came to the train at what hour?
36580	And the Am_ I_ the man?"
36580	And the corporal says, looking over his shoulder quick and short,''Does he understand?''
36580	And then, as all wait for his excuses, he shifts the burden of speech to his mother with the words,"Has n''t her ladyship anything to say?"
36580	And what are we to do with this whole Burke''s Peerage,--the Prime Minister, the Countess, the Slave?
36580	And wherefore should she seek The life of Rosamund de Clifford more Than that of other paramours of thine?
36580	And will you?
36580	And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age, And rob me of a happy mother''s name?
36580	And yet which is the worst, I wonder, to be at the mercy of a man who loves one, or the wife of a man who in one''s own house dishonors one?
36580	And, now, pray, what does please you?
36580	Answer you, Sirs?
36580	Answer you?
36580	Archbishop?
36580	Are n''t they lovely?
36580	Are n''t you satisfied?
36580	Are reports about you and the boys the days long and lonesome?
36580	Are the days When the time came, it was hard for long and lonesome?
36580	Are the following straight translations from the old French farce,_ Pierre Patelin_,[64] as easy to speak as the revisions?
36580	Are the phrasing and thought really his, or Robert Browning''s?
36580	Are you now persuaded That Talbot is but shadow of himself?
36580	Are your parents living?
36580	Are_ you_?
36580	As Dumas the younger well said,"How can you tell what road to take unless you know where you are going?
36580	At every turn of their dialogue we should be wondering:"Why does not Talbot strike now?
36580	At what court?
36580	Beauty the lover''s gift-- Lord, what is a lover, that it can give?
36580	Bertha?
36580	Besides, what danger can a dying woman, One too who longs for death, bring on your head?
36580	Besides, what''s the good of a railway guide?
36580	Bobby, did he bite you?
36580	Brown._ But after taking the but arsenal, why did n''t you flee to the we shall meet together in that mountains, as we thought you would?
36580	Brown._ Do they treat_ Brown._ How did you first get you well here, John?
36580	But how if I expect the blow, how if I see the storm brewing and threatening for some time about my head or his?
36580	But sacrifice?
36580	But suppose she wo n''t tell us?
36580	But they do n''t play it, do they?
36580	But we''re forgetting dinner-- Langford, will you take my wife?
36580	But what would my word have been what would my assertions have in opposition to yours?
36580	But what?
36580	But why should I not look?
36580	But will he love me always, this man to whom I am giving my life?
36580	But, pray you, tell me Is she sole child to the King?
36580	By it, dully._) Who?
36580	By the masse I was about to say something, Where did I leave?
36580	Call me a hag?
36580	Calls off, is he at home?
36580	Can Phædra, sick''ning of a dire disease Of which she will not speak, weary of life And of herself, form any plots against you?
36580	Can any one feel much doubt what form of drama is_ The Importance of Being Earnest_?
36580	Can he save the situation, if he delays?
36580	Can there be any question that Shakespeare''s assigned speeches are somehow clearer, more dramatic?
36580	Can there be any question which scene holds the attention better?
36580	Can you not see that the work of_ falsification_, which a play demands is, of all tasks, the most ungrateful?
36580	Chasuble looks astounded._) I mean, of course, you are continually christening, are n''t you?
36580	Clandon._(_ Politely._) Sit down, wo n''t you?
36580	Colonel bends over Dora at piano._) Going to play any of it now?
36580	Consequently we must expect them inside the temple at the beginning of the fifth act, or are they already back again?
36580	Could Gaoler send for his litter?
36580	Cozzens?"
36580	Crowd._ Where did he get his money?
36580	Dane''s Defence_,[1] in its third act?
36580	Did Shakespeare write the opening lines of_ Measure For Measure_, he the master of exquisitely musical and perfectly chosen dramatic speech?
36580	Did n''t we come of our own accord?
36580	Did people under such circumstances speak in this way?
36580	Did the Sultan not keep you to supper?"
36580	Did they speak to each other?
36580	Did you feel a yearning for your money?
36580	Did_ he?
36580	Discern''st thou aught in that?
36580	Do I embrace my father?
36580	Do I understand aright?
36580	Do n''t you believe in-- music-- at first sight?
36580	Do these jousts and triumphs hold?
36580	Do you know what I am doing?
36580	Do you mean the fashion or the side?
36580	Do you mean to have no substitute for it?
36580	Do you not think of dramatising the story of Faste?
36580	Do you sleep any, John?
36580	Do you sleep any, John?
36580	Do you smoke?
36580	Do you turn aside?
36580	Do you wish to have it checked?
36580	Does the ending, however, show that Hanna is entirely selfish?
36580	Does the play signify that the man who chooses to follow women rather than his art is lost?
36580	Does this sound like an individual woman or like the author using one of his characters for the sounding phrases of his own thinking?
36580	Door bangs._)_ Sutton enters from the dining- room__ Sutton._ Is Master Dick in danger, sir?
36580	Dorrison._ Will you give Mrs. Pinchbeck your arm, Colonel?
36580	Dream, Or prophecy, that?
36580	Duke, did you ever think that the Prime Minister was very fond of the Countess?
36580	Emily, my dear, has your aunt been-- I mean has your aunt lost her wits?
36580	Enter Ditto, R._)_ Ditto._(_ Petulantly._) Do you realize this is your birthday?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do dropped your fan, Lady you do again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do you do, again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Erlynne._(_ C._) How do(_ Picks it up and hands it you do again, Lord Windermere?
36580	Even if he belong to the group, relatively very small in the mass of humanity, most interested by"Why did these people do this?"
36580	Even when reading some story aloud, do we not often find troublesome full directions as to just how the speakers delivered their lines?
36580	Even with you as with the world?
36580	Executioner.__ E._"Do n''t you see why I have pardoned him?"
36580	Exit Second Footman at door left._)_ Lady D._(_ Going affectionately to Inez, shaking hands very sympathetically._) My dear Mrs. Quesnel, you know?
36580	Exit Wilson.__ Lady Eastney._(_ Shaking hands._) You''re busy?
36580	Fainall, d''ye hear him?
36580	Fainall._ But, dear Millamant, why were you so long?
36580	Finally, do we not gain greatly by the characterization of the Duchess in the last lines of the scene?
36580	First-- has she seen you?
36580	Fitz Urse__ Eleanor._ Dost thou love this Becket, this son of a London merchant, that thou hast sworn a voluntary allegiance to him?
36580	Gaoler:"Does it feel comfortable?"
36580	Gaoler:"Free?
36580	Gent._ And why so?
36580	Gent._ But what''s the matter?
36580	Gent._ How long is this ago?
36580	Gent._ None but the King?
36580	Gent._ What''s his name and birth?
36580	Gribert, you mean?
36580	H._ And did he send it?
36580	H._ Eh?
36580	H._ From Llandudno?
36580	H._ That''s likely, is n''t it?
36580	H._ Then what do you mean telling me he''s not got a motor car?
36580	H._ What for?
36580	H._ What would she be doing coming round by Manchester?
36580	H._ What?
36580	H._ You''re not afraid of the lightning?
36580	Hajji recognizes him Sheikh._ What is he doing there?
36580	Hajji:"I am free too, am I?"
36580	Hard upon this comes the question:"What will people who have been like these and have passed through this experience do immediately, and thereafter?"
36580	Has Hajji not come back yet?
36580	Has he gone in to her?"
36580	Has he seen her?
36580	Have I not chid thee oft, And thou wilt cease not, serving without end?
36580	Have n''t you seen her at all?
36580	Have these conditions of Nature anything to do with Schilling''s death?
36580	Have we more sons?
36580	Have you the heart?
36580	He asks himself,''What, under such circumstances, can have been going on in our minds?''
36580	He attempts to do so by way of the door.__ Jane._(_ Frightened._) W- w- where are you going?
36580	He indicates the ladder with his foot and his eyes._) Who is it?
36580	He says to Hajji-- How would Hajji like to become a great power in the state?
36580	He starts and stares aghast on seeing King Argimenes__ King Argimenes._ Who are you?
36580	Hence the soliloquies:"Thus do I ever make my fool my purse,"as well as"And what''s he, then, that says I play the villain?"
36580	Her support?
36580	Here--_ Ulrich._ Here?
36580	Hev yo''got suthin''fo''me t''night?
36580	His bounteous hand to give, and make my heart a present worthy of Bevil''s generosity?
36580	His voice is soft and his manner stealthy and mechanical._) Where is Boycott, my friend?
36580	How can an audience be expected to know what a dramatist has not settled for himself, the chief of his interests among several?
36580	How can one act in that way without reflection, without reason?
36580	How can these contrarieties agree?
36580	How could we learn from the text that"Duke"is John Hathaway?
36580	How dare he appeal to the Executioner, after betraying him to the Sultan?
36580	How dare he break into the women''s quarters and then ask for mercy?
36580	How decide what to emphasize?
36580	How did Claude enter in the following extract from a recent play?
36580	How did it get into my hands?
36580	How is he to win this attention?
36580	How is the transition from one to the other to be gained?
36580	How many bedrooms?
36580	How many lectures last over an hour?
36580	How many of them must be set forth in Act I, and how many may be set apart for"later exposition"?
36580	How may all this needed characterization best be done?
36580	How may it be given its quickest and fullest development?"
36580	How may these qualities, clearness, right emphasis, and consequent movement be gained?
36580	How much of the following scene in the original do we think at first sight we can spare?
36580	How much story does a play require?
36580	How much?
36580	How now Ofelia, what''s the news with you?
36580	How old are you?
36580	How shall I answer, as I ought, this tenderness, so uncommon even in the best of parents?
36580	How shall I appear before God?
36580	How should a baron love a beggar on horseback, with the retinue of three kings behind him, outroyaltying royalty?
36580	How should we know?
36580	Hundreds and hundreds of times he told me that.--It would have been very nice, Duke, if Dad had n''t died, would n''t it?
36580	I fear, I fear,--_ Duch._ What should you fear?
36580	I have n''t forgotten anything?
36580	I have n''t seen her?
36580	I hear the three old women praying all the time; are they together?
36580	I must be brief; lest resolution_ Arth._ What, must I die?
36580	I should give_ Helmer._ Well?
36580	I should say are you fond of lightning?
36580	I so been worth in opposition to yours?
36580	I speake not only for eyes Are you more stubborn hard than priviledge, hammered iron?
36580	I suppose you know how to christen all right?
36580	I''m glad_ she_[ Hopeful I''m glad( Hopeful) or the thin cat?]
36580	I. following.__ The Sultan._"Where is the woman?
36580	If she wo n''t let the girl escape, at least wo n''t she take the girl to a sanctuary?
36580	If so, do they not mitigate the effect upon him of the women?
36580	If that does n''t make them sit up, what will?"
36580	If that is n''t story, what is it?
36580	If we let the dialogue of a play merely state necessary facts, what is the result?
36580	If we were as good as we seem, what would the world be?
36580	Impossible?
36580	In all creative courses the problem is not,"What can we make these students take from us, the teachers?"
36580	In another still worse tragedy where one of the principal characters died quite casually, a spectator asked his neighbor,"But what did she die of?"
36580	In real life do we surely find out about people at our first, second, or even third meeting?
36580	In the answer to the question,"What have they been?"
36580	In this situation, what should I do?
36580	In_ Othello_, why does Shakespeare bring forward Iago at the end of an act as chorus to his own villainy?
36580	Inspired with what new hope, Under what favor''d skies think you to trace His footsteps?
36580	Is Richard, Duke of Gloucester, at the opening of_ Richard III_, much more than a re- christened Chorus?
36580	Is all dramatic material,_ theatric?_ No, for_ theatric_ does not necessarily mean_ sensational, melodramatic, artificial_.
36580	Is he merely telling a story for its own sake, satisfied if the incidents be increasingly interesting till the final curtain falls?
36580	Is he not honest?
36580	Is he not like thee?
36580	Is he not thine own?
36580	Is his setting significant for one scene only or has it symbolic values for the whole play?
36580	Is it not a mental state rather than physical action which moves us here?
36580	Is it not fair A wrathfull doome, and most writ?
36580	Is it not odd that most adaptations of successful stories and most novelizations of successful plays are failures?
36580	Is it possible?
36580	Is it really?
36580	Is it without story?
36580	Is n''t it?
36580	Is n''t the following the real climax?
36580	Is not my teeming date drunk up with time?
36580	Is not play- writing an art of falsification rather than truth?"
36580	Is she a of Nature''s gentlemen, the worst great friend of yours?
36580	Is she the niece of"Duke"?
36580	Is this extract as interesting as the following?
36580	Is this the Talbot, so much fear''d abroad That with his name the mothers still their babes?
36580	It is like the cry of the animal goaded beyond endurance._)_ Mary._(_ Screeching._) Call my coffee poison, will ye?
36580	It pointed finely the immediate cry of Everyman, O wretched caitiff, whither shall I flee, That I might scape this endless sorrow?
36580	It sought to convey, first, last, and always, the facts of the episode or incident represented:"Whom seek ye here, O Christians?
36580	It''s done already?
36580	Jest or prophecy there?
36580	Just before Mrs. Erlynne enters, we have:_ Lady Windermere._ Will you hold my fan for me, Lord Darlington?
36580	Just here arises the ever present query,"Why struggle to write what the public does not readily and quickly accept?
36580	Just what is it?
36580	Just what is meant by this"illustrative action"so often mentioned?
36580	Just what is the suspense created near the beginning of the play and developed throughout from sub- climaxes to a final climax?
36580	Just what, however, is this action which in drama is so essential?
36580	Let me see-- long and slender, and neatly jointed; Just such another gentlewoman-- that''s your daughter, sir?
36580	Let traitor be; For how have fought thine utmost for the Church, Save from the throne of thine archbishoprick?
36580	Likely to recommend the play to a manager trying to judge from a manuscript the dramatic sense of its unknown author?
36580	Lord, have I not made violent haste?
36580	Luitolfo is dead then, one may conclude?
36580	Madam Helset enters from the right with a basket of table linen._)_ Madam Helset._ I suppose I had better begin to lay the tea- table, ma''am?
36580	Make an Archbishop of a soldier?
36580	Mariamne, see you?
36580	Mariamne, see you?
36580	Mary shakes in terror._)_ Sergeant._(_ Bellowing and pointing to the fluid trickling on the floor._) Have you tried to poison us, you God damn hag?
36580	Mary, then: a maid, a sister, a girl friend, some one engaged to Tom?]
36580	Massey._ Walter would like to hear something, would n''t you, Walter?
36580	May I look at it?
36580	May we not say that the Vagret family provides a third story?
36580	Millamant._ Ay, that''s true-- O but then I had-- Mincing, what had I?
36580	Millamant._ How so?
36580	Millamant._ Mirabell, did you take exceptions last night?
36580	Miss Blank writes,"The line, which was either incorrectly spoken or heard, was not,''How does one know one is one''s self?''
36580	Must we give up this idea?
36580	My friend Boycott, do you hear me?
36580	My love I can not; that is too divine: And against fate what mortal dares repine?
36580	Never to speak to her again, to feel her cheek against mine?
36580	Never?"
36580	No.--The Baroness?
36580	Not fight-- tho''somehow traitor to the King-- My truest and mine utmost for the Church?
36580	O farewell honest souldier, who_ Mar._ O, farewell honest souldiers, hath relieved you?
36580	O good Horatio, what a thou shouldst die, wounded name What a scandale wouldst thou Things standing thus unknowne, leave behinde?
36580	O''Malley._ Do you know if Mr. Warren is in this hotel?
36580	O''Malley._(_ Showing him a visiting card._) Pardon, is this your card?
36580	ORIGINAL REVISION_ Elise._(_ Looking up from her__ Elise._ Is he coming?
36580	ORIGINAL REVSION_ Servant._ Shall I not help_ Servant._ Shall I not help your lordship to your rest?
36580	Of the two contending forces, the Church and the Crown, which makes for good, and which for evil?
36580	Of what am I afraid, then?
36580	Oh, would it were that now?
36580	Old Woman._ Is he not the Sultan?
36580	On my word she''s a drunken reckless creature, not at all a fit person to take charge of a woman in her first labour: am I to fetch her all the same?
36580	On the other hand, who refuses to see_ The Merchant of Venice_ because of the inherent improbability of the exaction of the pound of flesh by Shylock?
36580	Ophelia, what''s the matter?
36580	Or are we like to have?
36580	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
36580	Our gentry baffled, and our name disgraced?
36580	Phil''s gran''mothah?
36580	Plebeian._ Are you a married man or a bachelor?
36580	Plebeian._ As a friend or an enemy?
36580	Plebeian._ What is your name?
36580	Plebeian._ Where do you dwell?
36580	Plebeian._ Whither are you going?
36580	Pray, Madam, do you pin up your hair with all your letters?
36580	Pray, how much may you know of what has taken place in Faenza since that memorable night?
36580	Roche._(_ As he mixes the drink._) What d''ye think-- what d''ye think that silly, infatuated feller''s goin''to do?
36580	Rosmer._ And you too?
36580	Rosmer._ Are you sure of that?
36580	Rosmer._ Did he?
36580	Rosmer._ What was it you told me once, Madam Helset?
36580	SCENE,_ Covent Garden__ Enter Lord Rake, Sir John,& c., with Swords drawn__ Lord Rake._ Is the Dog dead?
36580	Sanctuary?
36580	Secondly, what are they feeling and thinking in the situations which have occurred to him?
36580	See here-- Who''s with Dick?
36580	Shall I accuse my love or blame my fate?
36580	Shall I fall off-- to please the King once more?
36580	Shall a man not have_ half_ a life of his own?
36580	Sheikh._ Why should he have to suffer, and Sheikh be pardoned, when Sheikh is the cause of all of Hajji''s woe?
36580	Shockin'', ai n''t it?
36580	Shuddered with fear or with longing?
36580	Sir John, Lady Brute, and Belinda rising from the Table__ Sir John._ Will it so, Mrs. Pert?
36580	Sir, I have your permission to retire?
36580	Sir, be confident, What is''t distracts you?
36580	So much as frown on you?
36580	Soon after, Madam Helseth enters from the right._)_ Madam Helseth._ I suppose I''d better begin to lay the table, Miss?
36580	South Africa?
36580	St. Roche._ Demailly?
36580	St. Roche._(_ Taking the tumbler, her eyes never meeting his._) Well, what is he going to do?
36580	Stenborg enters; has met him on the stairs; displeased; wants to know what he came back for?
36580	Sternhold?
36580	Strone?
36580	Suppose she tells us to mind our own business?
36580	Thanks.... A useful thing, a fan, is n''t it?
36580	That dolefully to deed thus is What have I defended[ offended] thee?
36580	That is, does it always create emotion in an onlooker?
36580	That reminds me, you mentioned christenings I think, Dr. Chasuble?
36580	That thou shouldst help me?
36580	That_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	The Magistrate?
36580	The Mosque of the Carpenters, where the venerable priest is?
36580	The Old Woman says:"Who are you?
36580	The cloaks?
36580	The disease is vicious and ca n''t be checked._)_ Marian._(_ Anxiously._) You mean my husband will die?
36580	The gates are forced._)_ Enter Soldiers_ How say you, madam?
36580	The gentle sister of the cruel sons Of Pallas shared not in their perfidy; Why should you hate such charming innocence?
36580	The soldiers are in double lines on either side.__ Fitzroy._(_ To Hale._) Nathan Hale, have you anything to say?
36580	The test for a would- be writer of plays, choosing among several starting points, should be, not,"Is this true?"
36580	The third time appears the iteration,... that same handkerchief?
36580	The two men stand close to each other for a moment or two._)_ Sir Brice._ You''ve come to settle your little account, I suppose?
36580	Then why are we sitting here?
36580	There are deserters?
36580	Throw away the key?
36580	To live without any government at all?
36580	To- night, with these rake- hell soldiers abroad?"
36580	Very simply she goes straight to Raymond.__ Raymond._(_ Very simply to Laurence._) Well?
36580	Was he born in what the Radical papers call the purple of commerce, or did he rise from the ranks of the aristocracy?
36580	Was it simply the tale of a weak man?
36580	Was there a purse there?
36580	Was-- was it you, sir?
36580	We could n''t believe the first reports about you and the boys_ Brown._ Do you know where he is?
36580	We could n''t find each other again.... Where is our baggage?
36580	We do not need, in the first speech of Elise, anything more than the query,"Yes?"
36580	We have become more shame?
36580	We should find different names for these divisions,--perhaps, Induction and Finale?
36580	Well?"
36580	Wells._ You want the truth?
36580	Wells._(_ Enthusiastically._) Wonderful?
36580	What am I saying?
36580	What are the particulars?
36580	What are you going to say to Fanny when she comes?
36580	What are your politics?
36580	What can I say to him?
36580	What d''ye think he was telling me the other day?
36580	What danger shun you, Or shall I say what grief?
36580	What device will make the narrative, under the circumstances, plausible?
36580	What did he think was attractively dramatic in his material?
36580	What didst not like?
36580	What do I bring him?
36580	What do we cut for?
36580	What do you take me for?
36580	What does she_ Serena._ Aunt Deborah had a want?
36580	What doth he with a bond That he is bound to?
36580	What exactly does this constantly repeated word"Scene"mean?
36580	What for?
36580	What game have you on hand, that you hunt in couples?
36580	What good deede shall we first remember?
36580	What has Hajji decided?
36580	What has happened to her?
36580	What has happened?
36580	What has it to do with me?
36580	What has n''t she courage for?
36580	What if I call my play_ The Irony of Life_?"
36580	What is Silvia''s face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia''s with a constant eye?
36580	What is her age?
36580	What is her last name?
36580	What is his relation to Phronie?
36580	What is it, in these women, that-- different as they are-- menaces the man and the artist Schilling?
36580	What is it?
36580	What is my own desert?
36580	What is the age of Keith Sanford and what are the relations of each of these to Professor Ward himself?
36580	What is the central interest of his proposed play?
36580	What is the matter, Aumerle?
36580	What is the relation of illustrative action to dramatic situation?
36580	What is the result?
36580	What is the trouble with the text in the left- hand column-- from an early draft of a play dealing with John Brown and his fortunes?
36580	What is your income?
36580	What is your object?
36580	What is your object?
36580	What ist?
36580	What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?
36580	What must they be to give rise to such a situation-- not each by himself, but when brought together under the conditions of the scene?
36580	What news from Oxford?
36580	What number in Belgrave Square?
36580	What o''clock is it now?
36580	What ought to be done?
36580	What shall I do?
36580	What shall he do?
36580	What shall he give the Young Beggar?
36580	What should be the length of an act?
36580	What should they come here for?
36580	What think you of merely the outside of the House?
36580	What tongue should tell the If thou did''st ever hold me in story of our deaths, thy hart, If not from thee?
36580	What was it that converted the Becket of Toulouse into the Becket of Clarendon-- the splendid warrior- diplomatist into the austere prelate?
36580	What was the aim of this earliest dramatic dialogue?
36580	What were it as you wrote down that day, mistress?"
36580	What were you talking about?
36580	What white horses?
36580	What will they think of you?
36580	What will you give me now For that same handkerchief?
36580	What woman in the whole world?
36580	What woman knows?
36580	What would my piety be if I pardoned the dagger that tried to kill the descendant of the Prophet?
36580	What would other people do?
36580	What would ye have of me?
36580	What''s that?
36580	What''s the matter?
36580	What''s the postmark?
36580	What, then, is the difference between story and plot?
36580	What, then, is the work a real scenario should do?
36580	What, then, was lacking?
36580	What?
36580	When doe they wake?
36580	When was it posted?
36580	When was she taken there?
36580	Where did Hajji get this?
36580	Where did Old Woman leave her?
36580	Where do I dwell?
36580	Where is Zira?
36580	Where is the value of the street at the side?
36580	Where lies the difficulty?
36580	Where''s his mother?
36580	Where''s that post- card?
36580	Where''s the blunt?
36580	Where?
36580	Which do you know?
36580	Which is more popular with the masses, the man of action or the thinker?
36580	Which is the chief essential in good drama?
36580	Which is the clearer, which depends more on illustrative action?
36580	Which is the more alive today?
36580	Whither am I going?
36580	Who and what are they?
36580	Who are the violets now That strew the green lap of the new come spring?
36580	Who bade you stoop?
36580	Who but me could think of sleeping on such a night?
36580	Who can be so imprudent as to sing that air of Alsace?
36580	Who can solve the riddle?
36580	Who goes there?
36580	Who has the umbrellas?
36580	Who is dependent on the Sheikh?
36580	Who is he that he does not know of Hajji?
36580	Who is he?
36580	Who is he?
36580	Who is this"Anne"?
36580	Who is to do Richelieu?
36580	Who knows if the king, your father, Wishes the secret of his absence known?
36580	Who opens his mouth to speak such ugly words?
36580	Who should be trusted now, when one''s right hand Is perjured to the bosom?
36580	Who was Hajji before the Executioner looked with favor on him?
36580	Who was your father?
36580	Who would not suffer from it?
36580	Whom do I want to deceive here?
36580	Why call you for a sword?
36580	Why can I not make the sun set-- I-- the Sultan?
36580	Why could n''t you have died in Florence?
36580	Why did he smite me?
36580	Why did you drag yourself here all these miles-- to end it_ here_?
36580	Why dost thou ask?
36580	Why fall?
36580	Why go far afield searching for the phrase that shall give charm, grace, beauty?
36580	Why have certain monologues such a great effect?
36580	Why is he not cloak from chair, puts here, to wake by passionate words cloak on crossing to door some fire within me?
36580	Why is it unsatisfactory?
36580	Why is there so much emphasis on the awesomeness of Nature on the island?
36580	Why lie to myself?
36580	Why not Hajji?
36580	Why not study their unthinking likes and dislikes and give them what they want?"
36580	Why not take her to the Mosque?
36580	Why should he have any say in regard to Zira?"
36580	Why should he not act out the lines,"I take up my pen, stare into space, listen attentively,--bend over the paper... and nothingness, nothingness"?
36580	Why should not Heaven have so inspired the King?
36580	Why should not young Hermiston escape clear out of the country?
36580	Why should they not, then?
36580	Why was I so frightened?
36580	Why waste time on a separate scene for the lover?
36580	Why, if no change of scene be required, is not a play of one long act desirable?
36580	Why, then, should they not write at will either in the form of stories or of plays?
36580	Why, too, are"facial play and gestures"more objectionable than the conventional aside?
36580	Why?
36580	Why?
36580	Wife._ So early?
36580	Wife:"What have we here?"
36580	Will he let me go away at all?
36580	Will not your honours bear me company?
36580	Will that do?
36580	Will this be a good place for a placard?
36580	Will you still kill me?"
36580	Will you?
36580	Wilt please your lordships to withdraw a little?
36580	Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy?
36580	Wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own?
36580	With Phryne, Or Lais, or thy Rosamund, or another?
36580	With all this against him, can he save it in any case?"
36580	With the concomitants of action and voice, the words take on finality and equal:"What greater proof could I have?
36580	With the disappearance of the scrappy effect, is not the result clearer?
36580	With which ought we to sympathize?
36580	Wo n''t you come_ Lady Plymdale._ My Dear too?
36580	Woe, how shall I now put on my praying shawl?
36580	Yea, look''st thou pale?
36580	Yes or no?
36580	Yet at the end of the play one queried:"What is the meaning of it all?"
36580	Yet why deride this refuge of the dramatist?
36580	You are now going to become an author?
36580	You are very happy tonight, are n''t you?
36580	You do n''t feel hurt?
36580	You do n''t think_ that_, eh?
36580	You have a town house, I hope?
36580	You know today is my birthday?
36580	You mean Dr. William Crawford, the famous specialist?
36580	You remember perfectly?
36580	You remember the play I told you about, and that splendid situation for my heroine?"
36580	You-- will-- not-- relent?
36580	Young Beggar._ Young Beggar:"What do I get for siding with you?"
36580	Young ones and pretty ones, I wager....(_ Laughter._) Who speaks thus?
36580	[ 27] How may we know whether our motivation is good or not?
36580	[ 3] Has he, like Brieux in_ Damaged Goods_[4] or_ The Cradle_,[5] an idea he wishes to convey, and so must write a problem play?
36580	[ 40] Is anything in_ Shore Acres_, by James A. Herne, more memorable than the last scene?
36580	[ 4]_ Idem._ CHAPTER II THE ESSENTIALS OF DRAMA: ACTION AND EMOTION What is the common aim of all dramatists?
36580	[ 55] Is not the irony of this group of unsatisfied or dissatisfied people singing"Count your many blessings,"fully climactic?
36580	[ 58] Though a new twist is given our emotions, is not something lost to the artistry of the play?
36580	[ 6] Ah, heart, heart why wilt thou not break?
36580	[ 8] If physical action in and of itself is so often dramatic, is all physical action dramatic?
36580	[ Hajj is gagged here:]"At once?"
36580	[_ Hajji( Alone)._]"So this is why I was pardoned this morning?
36580	\ How dare Hajji come and ask him questions?
36580	_ Abr._ Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
36580	_ Abr._ Quarrel, sir?
36580	_ Abraham._ Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
36580	_ Actress._ Come here?
36580	_ Amin._ I had spoke at first, But that--_ Mel._ But what?
36580	_ Anne._ And did you ever think that perhaps the Prime Minister would like to_ marry_ the Countess?
36580	_ Anne._ How?
36580	_ Anne._ Well, why does n''t he?
36580	_ Anne._(_ Reads._)"By the time the grilse come ashore--"_ Musgrave._(_ To himself._) Grilse?
36580	_ Ant._ How?
36580	_ Ant._ Say a man never marry, nor have children, What takes that from him?
36580	_ Ant._ What sayd you?
36580	_ Ant._ Where?
36580	_ Arth._ Are you sick, Hubert?
36580	_ B._ Why did the girl fall in love with that fellow, I wonder?
36580	_ Bar._ Have you had quiet guard?
36580	_ Barnardo._ Whose there?
36580	_ Beat._ They have them?
36580	_ Beat._ You have the tablets?
36580	_ Beat._(_ As if struck by a sudden idea._) How did you get free?
36580	_ Beat._(_ To Patty._) Where''s Grizel?
36580	_ Beatrice._(_ Aside._) Not this serpent gone yet?
36580	_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	_ Becket._ Am I the man?
36580	_ Becket._ But dost thou think the King Forced mine election?
36580	_ Becket._ Friend, am I so_ Becket._ Friend, am I so much better than thyself much better than thyself That thou shouldst help me?
36580	_ Becket._ Have you thought of one?
36580	_ Becket._ How should I know?
36580	_ Becket._ Well-- will you move?
36580	_ Becket._ Where, my liege?
36580	_ Belinda._ Yes, I have work''d very hard; how do you like it?
36580	_ Bill._ The gentleman?
36580	_ Braun._ Has she given no hint of any intention to go?
36580	_ Braun._(_ After a moment of reflection._) Has there been no change in the course of the week?
36580	_ Brown._ Do any feel disgrace You are, in our eyes, a noble or shame?
36580	_ Brown._ Do you know where he is?
36580	_ Burgundy._ Is it even so?
36580	_ Catherine._(_ Alone, the key in her hand._) Oh, what is she doing?
36580	_ Chris._ Ask her where she''s been?
36580	_ Chris._ Have you thought she may not come at all?
36580	_ Cinna._ What is my name?
36580	_ Clayton._ Called?
36580	_ Clayton._ How do you know it was n''t?
36580	_ Clayton._ Well?
36580	_ Clayton._ What libretto?
36580	_ Clayton._ What was it?
36580	_ Clayton._ Where is it?
36580	_ Col._ About?
36580	_ Col._ Are you fond of thunder-- I mean fond of music?
36580	_ Col._ Ca n''t you really?
36580	_ Countess._ Is this the scourge of France?
36580	_ Countess._ Laughest thou, wretch?
36580	_ Countess._ Why, art not thou the man?
36580	_ Daup._ Do you know him?
36580	_ Davus._ Of what, sir?
36580	_ De Lota._ Are you?
36580	_ De Lota._ Do you mind?
36580	_ Denstroude._(_ On the steps, pausing and looking back._) You cycle at Battersea tomorrow morning?
36580	_ Dick._ Hello-- what''s this Alec?
36580	_ Dick._ Of course, but where did it come from?
36580	_ Dick._ She-- gave it to-- them--?
36580	_ Dick._(_ Quietly._) What time do you expect her back?
36580	_ Ditto._(_ Stacking packages._) Do n''t you wish you were getting these birthday presents, Katherine?
36580	_ Dora._ Does it?
36580	_ Duch._ Alas, sir, is it to be ever thus?
36580	_ Duch._ All?
36580	_ Duch._ Beauteous?
36580	_ Duch._ Dare not?
36580	_ Duch._ Fye, fie, what''s all this?
36580	_ Duch._ He shall be none; We''ll keep him here; then what is that to him?
36580	_ Duch._ How doe you affect it?
36580	_ Duch._ How?
36580	_ Duch._ In a winding sheete?
36580	_ Duch._ There needs small conjuration, when your finger May doe it: thus, is it fit?
36580	_ Duch._ We''ll try: you are-- so to speak-- my subject yet?
36580	_ Duch._ What did I say?
36580	_ Duch._ What doe you thinke of marriage?
36580	_ Duch._ What is the matter, my lord?
36580	_ Duch._ What is the matter?
36580	_ Duch._ Why, York, what wilt thou do?
36580	_ Duch._ Why, what is it, my lord?
36580	_ Dunstan._ Not-- part-- from me?
36580	_ E._"Were you Sheikh or just a robber, then?"
36580	_ E._"What new slave?"
36580	_ Elinor._(_ To Vedah._) Are n''t we?
36580	_ Elise._ Yes?
36580	_ Elise._ Yes?
36580	_ Emilia._ Oh, is that all?
36580	_ Emilia._ What will you do with''t, that you have been so earnest To have me filch it?
36580	_ Enter Antonio__ Duchess._ I sent for you; sit downe: Take pen and incke, and write: are you ready?
36580	_ Enter Barnardo and Francisco,_ Enter two Centinels_ two Centinels__ 1._ Stand: who is that?
36580	_ Enter Capulet in his gown and Lady Capulet__ Capulet._ What noise is this?
36580	_ Enter Horatio and Marcellus__ Enter Horatio and Marcellus__ Fran._ I think I heare them, stand ho, who is there?
36580	_ Enter Lorenzo and Dominic_ O father Dominic, what news?
36580	_ Enter a Taylor, with a Bundle under his Arm__ Bully._ How now; what have we here?
36580	_ Executioner_:"What are you doing in the bath at this time of night?"
36580	_ First Blind Man._ He has n''t come yet?
36580	_ Fitz Urse._ Do you hear that?
36580	_ Fool._ Well, what dost thou call this very pretty thing?
36580	_ Georgie._ Was n''t it?
36580	_ Georgie._ Why?
36580	_ Gre._ Do you quarrel, sir?
36580	_ H._"Have I begun well?"
36580	_ H._"Just a robber at the time-- just a robber-- And your mother-- do you remember her?"
36580	_ H._(_ with enormous swagger_)"Captain?"
36580	_ Henriette._ For what purpose?
36580	_ Henriette._ What impressions?
36580	_ Henry._ How dost thou know I am not wedded to her?
36580	_ Herbert._ I do think the King Was potent in the election, and why not?
36580	_ Herbert._ Is it so much heavier_ Herbert._ Is it so much heavier than thy Chancellor''s robe?
36580	_ Herbert._ Not heavier than_ Herbert._ Not heavier than thine armour at Thoulouse?
36580	_ Herbert._ To please the King?
36580	_ Herod._ Mariamne, hear you this?
36580	_ Herod._(_ Taking the scroll-- at foot of steps._) Mariamne, hear you this?
36580	_ Hoover._ Do n''t know-- but grand opera-- I remember that and libretto--_ Clayton._ You threw it away?
36580	_ Hoover._ To Elinor?
36580	_ Hoover._ What is it?
36580	_ Hoover._ What''s the matter?
36580	_ Hoover._ With whom?
36580	_ Iago._ A thing for me?
36580	_ Iago._ Did Michael Cassio, when you woo''d my lady, Know of your love?
36580	_ Iago._ Hast stolen it from her?
36580	_ Iago._ Honest, my lord?
36580	_ Iago._ My noble lord,--_ Othello._ What dost thou say, Iago?
36580	_ Iago._ Think, my lord?
36580	_ Iago._ What handkerchief?
36580	_ Iago._ What handkerchief?
36580	_ Iago._(_ Snatching it._) Why, what is that to you?
36580	_ Inez._ And will you say that I am here too?
36580	_ Jack._ May I ask you then what you would advise me to do?
36580	_ Jane._ Break it down?
36580	_ Jane._ Ill?
36580	_ Jean._ Well?
36580	_ Jean._ What are they doing?
36580	_ Jean._ What?
36580	_ Johnson._ But, pray, then, how comes it to pass that they know one another no better?
36580	_ Johnson._ Pray, sir, who are those so very civil persons?
36580	_ Jul._ O, cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook;_ Pro._ But how cam''st thou by this ring?
36580	_ Katherine._(_ Cheerily._) Why should n''t I be, Mrs. Brice?
36580	_ King Argimenes._ Why do you come here?
36580	_ King Richard._ Give me the_ Olivia._ Why, what would you?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ In what locality did this Mr. James, or Thomas, Cardew come across this ordinary hand- bag?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ Lady Bloxham?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ The cloak- room at Victoria Station?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._ Where did the gentleman who had a first- class ticket for this seaside resort find you?
36580	_ Lady Bracknell._(_ Makes a note in her book._) In land or investments?
36580	_ Lady Brute._(_ Aside._) Do n''t answer him.--Well, what do you advise me?
36580	_ Lady Jedburgh._ What a fascinating woman Mrs. Erlynne_ Lady Plymdale._ Really?
36580	_ Lady Plymdale._ Really?
36580	_ Lady Windermere._(_ Standing_(_ Lady Windermere discovered_ by the fireplace._) Why does n''t at fireplace, L., crosses he come?
36580	_ Lau._ What ought he to have to drink?
36580	_ Lord Darlington._ No?
36580	_ Lord Rake._ The Doctor''s Gown!--Hark you, Knight, you wo n''t stick at abusing the Clergy, will you?
36580	_ Lord Windermere._ What do_ Lord Windermere._ What do you mean by coming here this you mean by coming here this morning?
36580	_ Luitolfo._ Do you see?
36580	_ Lukyn._ Come on?
36580	_ Lukyn._ What do you mean?
36580	_ Lukyn._ You''ll dare to lock us up all night?
36580	_ Lukyn._(_ Horrified._) By George, is it?
36580	_ Madam Helseth._ Do you feel the draught, Miss, where you''re sitting?
36580	_ Madame Perrichon._ Are you going on in that strain?
36580	_ Man- servant._(_ Standing over the bag._) Is there anything more, ma''am--?
36580	_ Maravon._ You have probably never heard of the"Lampadophories,"have you?
36580	_ Maria._ What can I say?
36580	_ Mary._ The kitten, Miss_ Mary._ The kitten, Miss Strone?
36580	_ Mirabell._ Does that please you?
36580	_ Natalie._(_ Impatiently._) Well?
36580	_ Nina._(_ Looking at a cheque._) What is this cheque?
36580	_ Nora._ And I?
36580	_ Nora._ And how did it turn_ Nora._ Millions of women have out?
36580	_ Nora._ How, saved?
36580	_ Nora._ You mean I would_ Nora._ You mean I would never have accepted such a never have accepted such a sacrifice?
36580	_ Noyes._ My fathah?
36580	_ Noyes._(_ Looking at his hands._) Such as-- trade?
36580	_ Othello._ What dost thou think?
36580	_ Othello._ Why of thy thought, Iago?
36580	_ Peasant._ What wouldst thou now, my sad one, ever fraught With toil to lighten my toil?
36580	_ Percy._ What do you think I said?
36580	_ Perrichon._ And my panama?
36580	_ Perrichon._ And the carpet bag?
36580	_ Perrichon._ What do you mean?
36580	_ Pickle Herring._ You see and you see, and what do you see?
36580	_ Pol._ And then sir, doos a this, What was I about to say, a doos, what was I about to say?
36580	_ Pol._ Wherefore should you do this?
36580	_ Policeman B._ Would the barrel be a good place to put a notice up?
36580	_ Polonius._ Mad for thy love?
36580	_ Polonius._ What said he?
36580	_ Potter._ John Mildmay the master of this house?
36580	_ Pro._ How?
36580	_ Pro._ Where is that ring, boy?
36580	_ Rains._ Is this all?
36580	_ Rainsford._ With me, sir?
36580	_ Ray._ Has the temperature been taken?
36580	_ Ray._ His face is flushed?
36580	_ Ray._ How much?
36580	_ Ray._ The cough?
36580	_ Ray._ The doctor gave you a prescription?
36580	_ Ray._ The fever?
36580	_ Rebecca._ Do_ you_ believe in them?
36580	_ Rebecca._ Now what_ is_ all this about the white horse, Madam Helseth?
36580	_ Rebecca._ What makes you fancy that?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Hastily._) Where?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Looks at her._) The dead?
36580	_ Rebecca._(_ Looks out._) That man there?
36580	_ Rosalie._ Madame has not slept?
36580	_ Rosmer._ White horses?
36580	_ Ruth._ What do you want here?
36580	_ S._"The deed?"
36580	_ Sabine._ Have n''t you noticed that she is beginning to look like a governess?
36580	_ Sam._(_ Aside to Gre._) Is the law of our side, if I say ay?
36580	_ Second Blind Man._ Where is the mad woman, and her child?
36580	_ Senator Morse._... What great motive--?
36580	_ Several_ Man''s...._ Others_ The living one''s.... And we?
36580	_ Severine._ But he was alone?
36580	_ Severine._ It is some one whom I know?
36580	_ Severine._ She?
36580	_ Severine._ Tell me, is it true?
36580	_ Severine._ Valentine?
36580	_ Severine._ Who was the woman?
36580	_ Simms._(_ Grumbling._) Fo''dat young good- fo''-nuffin hawg- grubbah t''swallow w''en he done come home?
36580	_ Sir Brice._ No?
36580	_ Sir Brice._ Simple cutting?
36580	_ Sir Brice._(_ Stopping him._) Once for all, will you give me a chance of paying back the six thousand pounds that Lady Skene has borrowed from you?
36580	_ Sir John._ Is there?
36580	_ Sir Will._ Not mine, sure?
36580	_ Sir Will._ What signifies his affection to me, or how can I be proud of a place in a heart where every sharper and coxcomb find an easy entrance?
36580	_ Smith._ Where''s the necessity of that, Mr. Bayes?
36580	_ Talbot._ Here is the Talbot; who would speak with him?
36580	_ The Sheikh from the"Who uses my name in vain?"
36580	_ The Very Old Blind Man._ Does any one know where we are?
36580	_ Theramenes._ And where, prince, will you look for him?
36580	_ Theramenes._ May I, then, learn the meaning of your flight?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ And the beautiful blind girl, where is she?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ Where are you sitting?--Will you come over by us?
36580	_ Third Blind Man._ Why did he separate us?
36580	_ Ulrich._ Do n''t you understand, my dear Jean?
36580	_ Val._(_ Rising._) Rise?
36580	_ Verdelet._(_ Aside to Poirier._) Are you going to allow him to make fun of you like that?
36580	_ W._"And be strangled myself?"
36580	_ W._"Escape?"
36580	_ W._"So she''s your daughter?
36580	_ W._"Your daughter?"
36580	_ Waiter._(_ Brightening perceptibly._) Coffee, miss?
36580	_ Witwoud._ Is that the way?
36580	_ Yel._ Go to,--you''ll pardon me?
36580	_ Yel._ Have you the wideness of her finger, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ How, how?
36580	_ Yel._ Of what weight, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ Say you so, sir?
36580	_ Yel._ Will you, i''faith?
36580	_ Yel._ You''ll steal away some man''s daughter: am I near you?
36580	_ York._ What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom?
36580	_ Young For._ Do you not know me?
36580	_ letters._) Is he coming?
36580	and, Where put out the eies of Arthur lies your grief?
36580	anything happened to Hopeful?
36580	both mine eyes?
36580	but also the change to that infinitely more dramatic"And I?"
36580	but"Can any blow he will strike overcome the seemingly effective plans of the Countess?"
36580	but"Will my audience believe it true on sight or because of the treatment I can give it?"
36580	but''How is one to know which is one''s real self when one feels so different with different people?''"
36580	but, first,"Does place or time, or do both at all determine the action of the piece?"
36580	but,"Which of these students has any creative power that is individual?
36580	do they eate, Heare musicke, goe a hunting, and bee merrie, As wee that live?
36580	door?
36580	drop Out at mine eyes in tender womanish_ Hub._ No newes of death, but tears.-- tidings of more hate, Can you read it?
36580	found-- I mean--_ Natalie._(_ Impatiently._) Well?
36580	given my own wife''s name up to disgrace and shame--?
36580	great friend of yours?
36580	he finds the transitional scenes which take him back into an earlier episode; in the answer to"What will they become?"
36580	her at all?
36580	holds then?
36580	in time to which the procession enters.__ Macaire._ Well, friends, what cheer?
36580	instrument, These eyes that never did, nor To sound the tromp that causeth never shall hell triumph?
36580	is it not?
36580	is there time?
36580	is there time?"
36580	is this the man?
36580	jun._ Mass, that''s true: posy?
36580	jun._ Pardon you?
36580	jun._ Shall I make bold With your finger, gentlewoman?
36580	jun._ What, sir?
36580	long expostulation, Heapes up more griefe, than_ Hub._ Is this your promise?
36580	makes he thee his out mine eyes?
36580	morning?
36580	my sovereign lord, why wilt thou My lord, my life, not speak With full great grief, To me that am thy mother in pain for Hanges as a thief, thy wrong?
36580	noise is this?
36580	nor,"May it with ingenuity be guessed from the settings and costumes?"
36580	not eight hours out of twenty- four?
36580	on Thursday, wo n''t you come too?
36580	play by a letter from Whom shall they get?
36580	secondly,"Will any intelligent observer be vague as to place or time, as the play develops?"
36580	shall I leave behind me?
36580	silence._) Do they treat you well here John?
36580	sister?]
36580	son?
36580	sowing in my closset, Lord Hamlet with his doublet_ Corambis._ Why, what''s the all unbrac''d, matter my Ofelia?
36580	such a change in nature, So great an alteration in a_ Polonius._ With what i''th Prince, name of God?
36580	than thy Chancellor''s robe?
36580	the news?
36580	the women are opposite us?
36580	thine armour at Thoulouse?
36580	thou as they proceede, Conclude their judgement with so_ Arth._ Is there no remedy?
36580	thy blood?
36580	turn thy back and run?
36580	what do you here alone?
36580	what is his Christian name?
36580	what need you be so boisterous- rough?
36580	what, in blacke?
36580	where the Sheikh gives_ H._"You mean when I was-- Sheikh?"
36580	where?
36580	which replaces Nora''s"How, saved?"
36580	who hath relieved you?
36580	who is within there?
36580	why was I so long?
36580	you do, again, Lord Windermere?
36580	your Honour to take the benefite of the faire evening?
36580	your lordship to your rest?
36580	| But Zira?
36580	| But his enemy''s money?
36580	| Has he lost his power?
36580	| What has Sultan done to Executioner?
36580	| Who was Zira''s mother?
58546	Mary,says Dicky to me,"do n''t you wish that I was five little b''ys and Dot was five little girls?
58546	Tell us, ye birds, why come ye here, Into this stable, poor and drear?
58546	What shall we give?
58546	''Ere, Mr. h''O''Brien, will you kindly h''assist me?
58546	''Oo''ll be the''erald an''tell''em we''re comin''?
58546	''Ow could we be h''anything but tired and h''angry, I''d like to h''arsk, with such a boss as old Pepper?
58546	''Ow''s the kids this morning?
58546	''Tis sort of lonesome like, now, ai n''t it, John?
58546	A fairy- tale, Gillian?
58546	Afraid of_ what_, Patience?
58546	Ai n''t I done everything?
58546	Ai n''t it handsome?
58546	Ai n''t she the gay girl in red and green plaid?
58546	Ai n''t this a night?
58546	All her vases are broken now, and if she had another, Maggie''d just smash it, too, so what''s the use in giving it to her?
58546	All the cows, and the sheep, and the little, little lambs?
58546	All those for_ you_, Minty- Malviny?
58546	Am I to be kept waiting here all day?
58546	An''did they do that, thin?
58546	An''does he think he desarves to get thim back, I''d like to know?
58546	An''what fer need they be wishin''there was tin of thim to mess the house up worse?
58546	And Dutch, and everybody?
58546	And did I go for to rare and tear about it?
58546	And did you?
58546	And has n''t it been so every other day in the year since?
58546	And if thee broke it, who knows if dear Mother could ever get a new one?
58546	And is he a good boy, as boys go?
58546	And may not the King''s subject walk upon the King''s highway, Sir Cocksparrow?
58546	And now, Mrs. Bonnet, what''s to be done?
58546	And oh, could n''t you let me come to your fire a little while to warm myself?
58546	And one of''em happened to get broke?
58546	And was n''t everything in it in perfect order?
58546	And were n''t all the cracks stuffed tight with candy and nuts and raisins?
58546	And what does that help, I''d like to know?
58546	And what is your name?
58546	And who do you think I am, boy, that you presume to want to work in my house?
58546	And why is Mother so-- so unkind to poor cousin Phyllis?
58546	And with Father away on his ship, who could take care of thee?
58546	And wo n''t she_ look_ jolly surprised, too?
58546	And you made toast for Him-- where_ is_ His toast, Gretel?
58546	And you saw him?
58546	And you think you could manage things better, do you?
58546	And you-- if you could have more than one, which would you choose, after the red one?
58546	And your name is Miss Ann?
58546	And, Peter?
58546	And_ what_ is it supposed I shall do about it?
58546	Angels?
58546	Any trouble with icebergs?
58546	Are her hands clean?
58546	Are n''t you coming to wrap up your things?
58546	Are n''t you glad we''ve come to live in this village, Mother?
58546	Are n''t you sorry for him, Daisy?
58546	Are the others waked yet, Mother?
58546	Are there a hundred orphans?
58546	Are there any more boys, Gregory?
58546	Are there many more dishes, Patience, dear?
58546	Are those your Christmas presents?
58546	Are we going to see them?
58546	Are you a good boy?
58546	Are you all fixed?
58546	Are you all right?
58546	Are you at the head of your class?
58546	Are you both safe?
58546	Are you kind to animals, Robin?
58546	Are you quite sure?
58546	Are you sure I''ll like it very much?
58546	Are you sure he is n''t coming?
58546	Are you the boy that my papa gets his papers of?
58546	Are you warm enough?
58546	Are you, dear?
58546	Are you_ sure_ it is the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Are you_ sure_, Sascha?
58546	Art mad?
58546	Ask such a question about darkies just before Christmas?
58546	At the foot?
58546	At the wax doll bed, did you say, Hilarion?
58546	Be a good lesson for him?...
58546	Be ye knockin''the boss again?
58546	Bethink thee, Rafe-- what are their names?
58546	Bless me, what''s the boy talking about?
58546	Bless the child, is she asleep?
58546	Boys, have you seen her?
58546	Boys, how can you be so naughty?
58546	Bread?
58546	Brother Fritz, could n''t_ we_ show him the way?
58546	But I''m hungry,--how am I going to get anything to eat?
58546	But ai n''t there treats and treats?
58546	But are n''t there any holes in your mittens?
58546	But are your feet warm?
58546	But can he be here, think you, Diccon?
58546	But does n''t Santa Claus fill your stockings?
58546	But how can we do it, Mother?
58546	But how did you come to the village?
58546	But how is Santa Claus going to know in time?
58546	But how shall I make it?
58546	But look at her in another light, and surely she is a miracle-- do you not see?
58546	But tell me, children, what doth it mean that you were out of your beds at such a strange hour?
58546	But what do you think he would like?
58546	But what in the world has she been doing to herself?
58546	But what of the Prince?
58546	But when he found out about it, he felt very badly, indeed,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	But whence came you, Rufus?
58546	But where is there a hundred of anything?
58546	But where_ is_ Eaglefeather, Myles?
58546	But why did Mistress Wells make thee think of Christmas?
58546	But you are comfortable here, are n''t you?
58546	But you said it was a treat, did n''t you, Sally?
58546	But, Gillian, what was it thy grandam told about the portraits?
58546	But, Mother, do n''t you love me?
58546	But, Mother, is n''t a birthday always a happy day?
58546	But, Mother, why do the good fathers never allow us to have a Christmas?
58546	But, Sister, how will Santa Claus know which is which?
58546	Ca n''t I take it, in my hand?
58546	Ca n''t we come now, Mother?
58546	Ca n''t we do nothin''about it?
58546	Ca n''t you remember anything?
58546	Ca n''t you talk about anything else?
58546	Can I give them the nice things I have brought for them?
58546	Can my eyes deceive me?
58546	Can she tell stories?
58546	Can you explain it, Mr. Bird?
58546	Can you think of anything that would be an improvement-- for a Christmas celebration, you know?
58546	Children, have you eaten your porridge?
58546	Children, what are you doing?
58546	Come along, and I''ll help you to water those tin soldiers over there-- you did n''t get that done, did you?
58546	Come and help me, will you?
58546	Come, now, Mary, you do n''t mean to say you want me to punish him on Christmas morning?
58546	Could n''t you wait for him?
58546	Could you give me something for him?
58546	D''you ever see any?
58546	D''you see that, Tibbie?
58546	Dear cousin Phyllis, wo n''t you stay and help us-- and tell us why everyone is so sad?
58546	Dicky, are you sure you are warm enough?
58546	Did I ax ye if ye saw it now?
58546	Did I forbid him to serve his King?
58546	Did he scare you?
58546	Did my little Allison wreathe all this long piece?
58546	Did n''t I dress the hundred of them for children, and little poor children, too?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to be careful?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you to put a hook and eye in the neck of this?
58546	Did n''t I_ tell_ you?
58546	Did she scrape her boots thoroughly on the mat before she came up?
58546	Did the Baron bring the little Prince and Princess with him?
58546	Did yez iver see annything loike the change in the Boss?
58546	Did yez tell them about the show, thin?
58546	Did you call, Brother Anselmus?
58546	Did you do this?
58546	Did you ever rob a bird''s nest?
58546	Did you ever see such a sight?
58546	Did you have any supper?
58546	Did you like it?
58546	Did you punish him?
58546	Did you ring, M''sieu Henri?
58546	Did you say they were coming here, Sascha?
58546	Did you tell Semyon, Sascha?
58546	Didst not hear my Father tell her she must n''t talk of it?
58546	Do n''t I work and work all the time?
58546	Do n''t they make a fine show?
58546	Do n''t this shoe seem a bit tight, ma''am?
58546	Do n''t we?
58546	Do n''t you feel well?
58546	Do n''t you know enough to see that you ought to have waited to ask me, instead of running such a risk?
58546	Do n''t you know he''s an old man, oh, hundreds of years old?
58546	Do n''t you like to watch the toys grow?
58546	Do n''t you like''em?
58546	Do n''t you see me sweeping?
58546	Do n''t you see that if she had a hundred dolls, of wax or china or rags, she would still have a stupid Christmas?
58546	Do n''t you think Jim would be a nice brother, Dot?
58546	Do n''t you think people were very happy on that Day?
58546	Do n''t you think that when people want to be happy and glad, everyone ought to be good and pleasant, too?
58546	Do n''t you think you could, just for this once?
58546	Do n''t you think you''d better go and have your hands and faces washed?
58546	Do n''t you want to draw on it, Jim?
58546	Do n''t you want to go again, Polly?
58546	Do n''t you want to take Polly down?
58546	Do n''t you wish he''d come and live at the farm, Sonny?
58546	Do n''t you wish to- morrow would come quick?
58546	Do they say so?
58546	Do you always speak the truth, Gilbert?
58546	Do you believe it is as bright as the star of Bethlehem?
58546	Do you believe it_ is_ the Christ- Child, Gretel?
58546	Do you call that being grateful?
58546	Do you have to work on Christmas day?
58546	Do you mean you are going to show me how?
58546	Do you mean you earn your own living?
58546	Do you remember, Tibbie, where they all belonged?
58546	Do you suppose I could?
58546	Do you think I could have one servant about me clothed in such rags as yours?
58546	Do you think his pack will hold out?
58546	Do you think my pack will hold out for so many?
58546	Do you think there''d be any harm in it, if I was to bring her over and let her get one peep?
58546	Do you want the treat right off?
58546	Do you, Toinette?
58546	Does n''t thee remember how he taught us to shoot, and make baskets for thee and the girls?
58546	Does n''t thee wish it was Father''s vessel, Roger?
58546	Does n''t thee wish so, Desire?
58546	Does thee mean truly, Mother?
58546	Does thee think it would make it any easier for her to be good, Roger?
58546	Does thee think, lad, that savage though thou art, I would drive thee out into the bitter night?
58546	Dost see, woman, how swiftly thy ungodly example doth work to corrupt these wenches?
58546	Dost think the Christmas boughs in England could have been prettier?
58546	Dot, do you want my handkerchief?
58546	Dutch, you are n''t worth your salt-- can''t you take care of your stuff?
58546	Fern seed?
58546	Fern- seed broth?
58546	Firm like yourself?
58546	Following straight the Noël star?
58546	For little children:"Can There Be a Sweeter Story?"
58546	Got a Times, boy?
58546	Has anything happened?
58546	Has n''t he always hunted wolves, every winter?
58546	Has n''t it been too hard for poor Brother Sebastian, Brethren?
58546	Hast ever seen them, Gillian?
58546	Have I not given command that my son''s name shall not pass the lips of any of my people?
58546	Have n''t I always maintained that there are two ways of looking at anything?
58546	Have n''t you ever seen him?
58546	Have n''t you got any sled?
58546	Have n''t you heard the parson tell the story of how the bears ate the children who mocked Elisha?
58546	Have the dog and the monkey got some other names, too?
58546	Have they heard of the tree?
58546	Have they, my dear?
58546	Have ye tested the walls?
58546	Have you a moment to spare for a stranger in the country?
58546	Have you got something for everybody?
58546	Have you got the papers?
58546	Have you lost your way?
58546	Have you never heard of the Babushka, Baron?
58546	Have you sold all your papers?
58546	He can stay as long as he likes, may n''t he, Mother?
58546	He wants them all filled with presents for himself.... What''s that you say?
58546	Heard whom talking, Diccon?
58546	Here, Tim, you run out and telephone to---- Simpson, is it?
58546	Hey?
58546	Hiding from me?
58546	How about lessons?
58546	How about the service-- are the maids attentive, Laura?
58546	How can I be happy?
58546	How could I be cold with a great big coat like this one?
58546	How dare you enter this house whence you went but to disgrace my name?
58546	How darest thou, with these baubles and fripperies, bring temptation into our very midst?
58546	How did thee find Mistress Wells, Mother?
58546	How did you get lost?
58546	How do you do, Toinette?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you do, sir, how do you do?
58546	How do you know he did?
58546	How do you sell''em, Dutch?
58546	How does thee know?
58546	How in the world did you get in here?
58546	How knew you this?
58546	How would you like that?
58546	How would you like to go and live with her, and wait on her, and help mind her baby?
58546	How''d dat chile''s sho''t legs ebber do ten mile, anyhow?
58546	How''d you say you come?
58546	How''ll they know?
58546	How''s this?
58546	Hungry, Eaglefeather?
58546	I brought it last night, to have it all ready, and I think it ought to hold enough for all, do n''t you?
58546	I do treat you shamefully, do n''t I?
58546	I hope you''s feelin''pretty peart?
58546	I said, have ye sane it?
58546	I say, Miss Catherine, do you think anybody''d mind?
58546	I suppose it''s for some Christmas Tree?
58546	I told little Prudence she was too young to understand, yet with my years, am I quite sure that I understand it myself?
58546	I wish you would stop that everlasting work and come here and tell me why you''re sorry?
58546	I wonder if it''s too late to get some children now?
58546	I wonder who keeps house for Santa Claus?
58546	I wonder why he likes to come down chimneys?
58546	I''d just like to know who has a better right to make a noise than I?
58546	If Santa Claus has to remember all the letters all the children in the world write him every year, should n''t you think his head must ache?
58546	In good sooth, how can I tell?
58546	In my spick- span new mittens that Aunt Jennie made me?
58546	Invisible?
58546	Is all ready, Roger?
58546	Is he diligent?
58546	Is it a circus, Sally?
58546	Is it a circus?
58546	Is it freaks, Sally?
58546	Is it made of sugar?
58546	Is marbles worth a dollar apiece?
58546	Is my hat on straight?
58546	Is n''t it lots of fun to sell papers and earn money?
58546	Is n''t it, Mother?
58546	Is n''t it_ beautiful_, Eaglefeather?
58546	Is n''t that fine?
58546	Is n''t this boy named Peter?
58546	Is she?
58546	Is that pink and blue?
58546	Is that so?
58546	Is the Hundred there?
58546	Is this like the boughs thee remembers when thee was a little girl, Mother?
58546	Is this the Christmas spirit we talked of but now?
58546	Is you gomf''table?
58546	Is your house hard to find?
58546	Is_ this_ the Christmas day, Mother?
58546	It could n''t be nicer, could it, Dick?
58546	It is n''t?
58546	It is not so naughty as some things you might do, but it is making other people unhappy, and do n''t you think that is pretty bad?
58546	It''s better than just comin''in like other folks, is n''t it, Bub?
58546	Jim, is to- morrow Christmas?
58546	Jiminy Christopher, how_ can_ she want five more?
58546	Just a week from to- day?
58546	Just plumb full?
58546	Law, what would I have done when I was a young one, if I''d seen that?
58546	Laws, honey, you didn''''spec''to fin''no circus dis time o''night?
58546	Let him try it?...
58546	Let''s see if you''ve got it now?
58546	Listen, do you hear anything?
58546	Look at her, the darling little girl, is n''t the very meaning and sweetness of all Christmas in her loving, trusting, innocent little face?
58546	Love you, my child?
58546	MRS. D. The bride?
58546	Marianna, why would n''t Peter try?
58546	Marie, how ever can I set the table with you and Jeannette in the way, I''d like to know?
58546	May I let him in?
58546	May n''t I put it in the cup that''s broken and light it?
58546	May we, Mother?
58546	May you come in?
58546	Maybe you''ll do us the honor to tell us your names?
58546	Mayhap thou thinkest_ my_ business is ever of small consequence?
58546	Mercy, mercy, what is all this about?
58546	Miss Catherine----[_ hesitates, then continues enthusiastically_]----have you seen''em in there?
58546	Mother Madelon, may I come in?
58546	Mother said it was the Lord''s birthday, and we could n''t help being glad about that, could we?
58546	Mother, do n''t they love me at all?
58546	Mother, do n''t you think it is too dark to spin?
58546	Mother, does n''t thee sometimes wish we were all back in England once more?
58546	Mr. Wright, how have these children been behaving themselves?
58546	Must Eaglefeather go now?
58546	Must n''t we hasten?
58546	My mother says I''ve been a good girl-- aren''t you glad?
58546	Name?
58546	Naughty?
58546	No, I do n''t believe he has, for then why do they let him do all the work?
58546	No?...
58546	Not after all the bitter cold winters and hardships here, Mother?
58546	Not anything for anybody else?
58546	Not make a noise?
58546	Not nothing for Ben?
58546	Now I wonder if he would do that?
58546	Now what''s to do?
58546	Now, Miss Tibbs, what kind of scent will you have on your hands?
58546	Now, Mother, ca n''t we sing our carol?
58546	Now, ca n''t we have another song?
58546	Now, dear, is n''t there_ one more_ you would like?
58546	Now, do n''t you think Kitty''s altogether too big for dolls?
58546	Now, do you suppose you can find anything for her?
58546	Now, what may be the meaning of_ this_?
58546	Now, whoever heard of such naughtiness?
58546	Oh, Bub, I think our dad would like this, do n''t you?
58546	Oh, Diccon, Diccon,--what can they want here?
58546	Oh, Diccon, dost believe it?
58546	Oh, Dick, I thought we were going to run over that poor gray cat, did n''t you?
58546	Oh, Dimitri, why did n''t we beg the Babushka to take us home to the castle?
58546	Oh, Dot, is n''t this fun?
58546	Oh, Gillian,_ do_ they?
58546	Oh, Henri, what is it?
58546	Oh, Kitty, what shall we do when Santa Clans comes and asks us how we liked them?
58546	Oh, Marianna, do n''t you wonder whom the good Fathers will choose?
58546	Oh, Matrena, who can it be?
58546	Oh, Mister Santa Claus, am I?
58546	Oh, Mother dear, do you hear the singing?
58546	Oh, Mother, do you truly think so?
58546	Oh, Mother, must we stop now?
58546	Oh, Myles, wo n''t thee please put the dishes up for us?
58546	Oh, Patience, does n''t thee wish Mother''d come home?
58546	Oh, Peter, see that place where there is n''t any dolly?
58546	Oh, Rafe, think''st that Gillian speaketh true?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what dost mean us to do?
58546	Oh, Rafe, what was that?
58546	Oh, Sal, what''s that?
58546	Oh, Tibbie, what''ll I do?
58546	Oh, Tibbie----[_ reaching the end of her good- nature_]----why did I ever think of bringing you here?
58546	Oh, Uncle, dear Uncle, surely thou knowest some secret place in this old house where he can lie safe until danger be past?
58546	Oh, are you really a fairy?
58546	Oh, are you?
58546	Oh, children, are you there?
58546	Oh, dear, what shall I do about it?
58546	Oh, did Eaglefeather make these lovely baskets for us?
58546	Oh, do I dare use them?
58546	Oh, do n''t you wish it was two_ girls_ the Fathers wanted?
58546	Oh, do you mean to go around wherever I like without being seen?
58546	Oh, do you suppose he would like it?
58546	Oh, do you think the little Christ- Child can see it now, Mother?
58546	Oh, is n''t it''most time to hang up the stockings?
58546	Oh, is that yerself?
58546	Oh, no, Sally, do n''t you remember?
58546	Oh, what dost think the Roundhead villains will do to us?
58546	Oh, what''s this?
58546	Oh, what?
58546	Oh, where can he have gone?
58546	Oh, where?
58546	Oh, you do?
58546	Oh,_ did_ you?
58546	Oh,_ will_ you, really?
58546	Or hath thy grandam?
58546	Or is she still far from that pinnacle of elegance to which she aspires?
58546	Peter?
58546	Phil, did you ever see anything so perfectly grand as that last window?
58546	Phyllis, why art idling here with the children?
58546	Please connect me with Santa Claus.... Hello, is that you, Santa?
58546	Please, mister, is the circus all over?
58546	Please-- please, sir, could you tell me the way back to the town?
58546	Post, sir?
58546	Presents?
58546	Pretty severe on his brothers and sisters and parents, was n''t it?
58546	Punish him?
58546	Really and truly?
58546	Right down this chimney?
58546	Robin, what are you doing?
58546	Roger, is the door fast?
58546	Rufus, saidst thou?
58546	Run away?
58546	S''pose he would?
58546	S''pose the boss''ll let us do a stunt like that?
58546	S''posing we write a list of the things we want him to bring, too?
58546	SIR G. What meaneth the child?
58546	SIR G. What would you of me, my men?
58546	SIR G. What, then, would you of me?
58546	SIR G. You have taken up arms against your King?
58546	Santa Claus, have you got the whip and ashes?
58546	Say, Tom, do n''t you wish we could_ see_ Santa Claus?
58546	Second, then?
58546	Seen my duster, Tom?
58546	Shall I get you a paper to write things down, so you wo n''t forget?
58546	Shall I tell Santa Claus to make it out of rattan, Master Tom?
58546	Shall it be Violet, or Roossian Empress, or-- what''s this other?--Lilass Blank?
58546	Shall we go over the bump?
58546	Shall we measure our garlands?
58546	She looks a little like me, does n''t she, with her hair parted in the middle?
58546	She said that you were naughty last night?
58546	She taken, too?
58546	She''s particular, ai n''t she?
58546	Should I make my gifts to those who need,''Twould become a time of general greed, When all would think,"What shall we get?"
58546	Should you like her as well?
58546	Should you?
58546	Sing to you?
58546	So you want to look out-- see?
58546	So you''ve been finding out that it is n''t so easy, after all, to give people what they want, have you?
58546	Speaks gushingly._] Are n''t they lovely, the hundred of them?
58546	Suppose we say this one with the forget- me- nots?
58546	Sure you did your best, Tim?--you did n''t make him mad, maybe?
58546	Surely I would rather look pretty myself than have my dress look pretty, would n''t I?
58546	TOM_ sits down by the fire, holding his knee._] What do you want?
58546	Tell us how you found out where we were, Father?
58546	That all?
58546	That one?
58546	That''s to take place this afternoon?
58546	The Babushka?
58546	The Christmas Monks?
58546	The Peter who works in our garden?
58546	The Tower, saidst thou, Rafe?
58546	The doll is broke, ai n''t it?
58546	The good Fathers have already held two examinations and, will you believe it?
58546	The poor old Babushka wondered very much, and said:"Who is the little child, my lord, that you should take such a long, hard journey to find him?"
58546	The singing in our meeting on the Sabbath is n''t very joyful, is it, Myles?
58546	The venison pasty, Rafe?
58546	Thee surely wo n''t work any more to- night?
58546	Then he does n''t often do anything wrong?
58546	Then will you sing it for us, little maids?
58546	Then you are not like other boys?
58546	Then, Tom, how_ could_ you be so naughty?
58546	There are n''t any bears or wolves coming, Pavlo?
58546	There''s no need of me staying, is there?
58546	They are n''t, are they, Gillian?
58546	This is so cozy-- do you think you_ must_ rout me out?
58546	Thou afeard, Diccon?
58546	Thou''lt let me come too, Rafe?
58546	Thou''lt not go back, then, Mother?
58546	To work for me, Rich Johann, who has many servants in his house, to carry out his commands and do his work and run his errands?
58546	Toinette, how would you like to be invisible?
58546	Toinette, will you show me how to fasten this off?
58546	Tom, do you want me to wrap up the knife for you?
58546	Truly?
58546	Und vat does ve get oud of ut?
58546	Und ven der vork is ofer, ve do n''t gets noddings enough to eats-- ain''d?
58546	Vot I tells you?
58546	Vot you t''ink you do-- hein?
58546	Vot you take me for, hein?
58546	Wait a minute-- have you any fruit in your rooms?
58546	Want something to eat?
58546	Was Christmas like this in Old England?
58546	Was anything broken?
58546	Was ever heard tell of such insolence?
58546	Was it excuse, ye said?
58546	Was it the front door or the back door?
58546	Was n''t everything in it that you asked for?
58546	Was n''t that a nice coast, Dick?
58546	Was the old woman in the forest all dressed in gray?
58546	Was your stocking just awful full?
58546	Wat you do here, in M''sieu Henri LeBreton''s room?
58546	We all love Santa Claus, do n''t we?
58546	We like this, do n''t we, Dot?
58546	We''ll all be very, very good next year-- won''t we, children?
58546	Well, Kitty, do you think Santa Claus could n''t_ read_ our letters?
58546	Well, Mamma, do you think it''s so_ dread_fully naughty to be cross?
58546	Well, Mamma, if a fellow did n''t_ feel_ cross at all, but had a very good reason for_ being_ cross, would that be naughty?
58546	Well, Mother Madelon, have these children been very good indeed?
58546	Well, Mr. Benjamin Franklin Bub, will you h''inform us where you''ails from?
58546	Well, Tim, did you get Simpson?
58546	Well, Tom, dear, do n''t you want to come and sit with Mamma a little while?
58546	Well, and would I be bringing you so far just to show you a dollar?
58546	Well, how could he make such dreadful mistakes?
58546	Well, ma''am?
58546	Well, neither would I, but ca n''t you see how much nicer times we would have if there was a lot of us, on holidays especially?
58546	Well, sir, does your charming cousin reach your standard of feminine appearance?
58546	Well, this one made a good many,----[_ to_ TED] did n''t he?
58546	Well, well, Brother Anselmus, it does seem as if we had found a good boy at last, does n''t it?
58546	Well, well, where are you, then?
58546	Well, what did you say?
58546	Well, what''s the matter wid yerself?
58546	Well, what''ud be the trouble here?
58546	Well, would you look at''em, John?
58546	Well, your Highness?
58546	Were n''t you?
58546	Were you looking for Santa Claus?
58546	Wha-- wha---- Who are you?
58546	What about his lessons?
58546	What are you all doing here?
58546	What are you doing here?
58546	What are you driving at?
58546	What are you glad for?
58546	What are your eyes for?
58546	What can be the matter?
58546	What can be the meaning of all this coil?
58546	What can have got into the child?
58546	What can make her so thoughtless and careless and full of discontent?
58546	What can we do for you, Toinette, dear?
58546	What child is that?
58546	What color is it?
58546	What did Santa Claus look like?
58546	What did he say?
58546	What did she do, Father?
58546	What did you boys run away for on Christmas Eve-- weren''t you afraid of missing your presents and the Christmas Tree?
58546	What did you say, Heinrich?
58546	What did you say, then?
58546	What did you say?
58546	What do the Monks do?
58546	What do ye look to find here?
58546	What do you fellows suppose their marm''s thinking, about now?
58546	What do you mean by it, sir?
58546	What do you suppose it has meant to me to have you and Louis and the children wandering over the face of the earth all these months?
58546	What do you think of that for a book- mark?
58546	What do you want Santa Claus to bring you?
58546	What do you want?
58546	What does he want, Roger?
58546	What does this mean?
58546	What for is the butter in the little chiny jar?
58546	What for is the fluting- irons?
58546	What has the lady so many for?
58546	What if the lad have turned her head a bit?
58546	What is a man to make of this?
58546	What is everybody doing up here?
58546	What is it, Mother?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is it?
58546	What is that?
58546	What is the meaning of this, woman?
58546	What is your name?
58546	What makes you so sure, Mother, dear?
58546	What manner of men are the Christmas Monks?
58546	What news can_ you_ have to tell, I should like to know?
58546	What nice things-- did Santa Claus leave them for you?
58546	What of the Prince?
58546	What on earth did you expect, child?
58546	What on_ earth_ do you spend your time thinking about, I should like to know, anyway?
58546	What say?
58546	What shall I do?
58546	What shall we do about it, sister?
58546	What shall we sing?
58546	What things, Eaglefeather?
58546	What will my father the king say when he hears I have been kept standing in the highway with a rabble of common peasant children?
58546	What would Mistress Wells say if she saw Eaglefeather here now?
58546	What you have to tell is that the child there has broken one of the dolls, is n''t it?
58546	What''d you like to do, Sally?
58546	What''s all this secrecy about?
58546	What''s it all about?
58546	What''s that scratching?
58546	What''s that you say?
58546	What''s that, Mamie?
58546	What''s that?
58546	What''s the flour for in the silver box?
58546	What''s the matter, Tom?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the matter?
58546	What''s the use of my sweeping, Mother, when the boys are so careless?
58546	What''s this picture about, Phil?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s this?
58546	What''s your name, boy?
58546	What, the stocking?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	What?
58546	When did you say you started?
58546	When the little girl heard the soft tapping at the door she said:"Shall I open it, Mother?"
58546	When was it?
58546	When we tried to play games and dance afterwards, what did we do?
58546	When you get done, ca n''t you tell just one story, Toinette?
58546	When you knew I was coming?
58546	When?
58546	Whence comes this rush of wings afar?
58546	Where are you, anyway?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where art thou?
58546	Where can Toinette be?
58546	Where did I put it, then?
58546	Where did you get them?
58546	Where do you sleep?
58546	Where have you been all this time?
58546	Where is Mother, Patience?
58546	Where is Peter?
58546	Where is he, boy?
58546	Where is the Baroness?
58546	Where is your home, my son?
58546	Where shall I get any?
58546	Where''s my bread?
58546	Where''s my pincushion?
58546	Where?
58546	Which of them would you like the very best?
58546	Which one is that?
58546	Which should you like for your very own?
58546	Which would you take?
58546	Whip?
58546	Who are you, anyway?
58546	Who can wonder, after that, if I do?
58546	Who gave them to you?
58546	Who is coming, my children?
58546	Who is she?
58546	Who knocks?
58546	Who takes care of you?
58546	Who was that?
58546	Who will fetch water for me to- night?
58546	Who would harbor the wretches?
58546	Who''s that I hear calling me?
58546	Who''s the gentleman, Sal, in the pretty frame?
58546	Whose little girl is this sitting up so late?
58546	Whose nice little girl is this?
58546	Why ca n''t you stay with us always?
58546	Why did n''t I ever see it then?
58546	Why did n''t you do that?
58546	Why did n''t you ever give anything to Jim and Polly?
58546	Why did you do it?
58546	Why do n''t you give her a piece of that cake?
58546	Why do you carry these gifts to the little child?"
58546	Why does n''t Mother like it, Rafe?
58546	Why does she think I would drop the sticks?
58546	Why in the world do you keep on working and working?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why not?
58546	Why should not I_ help_ them to celebrate it?
58546	Why were you wandering all alone this bitter night?
58546	Why, Peter?
58546	Why, the supper is all ready, but where is that busy bee of ours, Toinette?
58546	Why, what child smashes a doll a- purpose?
58546	Why, what''s this coming down the road?
58546	Why, when I was a young one---- Why, Tibbie, girl-- don''t you think they''re_ lovely_?
58546	Why, where is Toinette?
58546	Why, who was it for?
58546	Why, why, why, what is this?
58546	Why?
58546	Why?
58546	Wid nary bit o''regard to his iligant muscle, Limber Jack?
58546	Will I do?
58546	Will Papa and Mamma like it?
58546	Will Santa Claus mind if I print mine?
58546	Will ever old Marta get home?
58546	Will he frown and say,"Children should be seen and not heard"?
58546	Will he, Mother?
58546	Will he?
58546	Will they drag him away from here?
58546	Will you tell us a story, Toinette?
58546	Will you?
58546	Wilt not wait, good Gillian?
58546	Wo n''t she be surprised?
58546	Wo n''t that be helping you too, Toinette?
58546	Wo n''t thee tell us more about it, then?
58546	Wo n''t you come in?
58546	Woman, dost thou forget that we fled from England for this very cause, that we might escape and save our children from just such sinful folly as this?
58546	Would my garland measure around the great pasty Dame Joan hath made for to- morrow''s feast, think you, Cicely?
58546	Would n''t he be sorry if there was a house anywhere in the_ world_ that he did n''t know about?
58546	Would n''t it be fun if Papa came along and bought a paper of you?
58546	Would n''t it be nice if there were two of you and two of me?
58546	Would n''t you like to ride with him in his old sleigh, though?
58546	Would you pay no attention to it, or would you take him to task for his naughtiness?
58546	Wrong?
58546	Ye gettin''ready for the stick?
58546	Yes, I''ve seen that little monkey-- does she really belong here?
58546	Yes, how did you come here?
58546	You did n''t like the elves''gift, then?
58546	You did?
58546	You do n''t effer hafe no Christmas?
58546	You do n''t mean just to oblige, do you, Sally?
58546	You going, too, I suppose?
58546	You hear that, Gretel?
58546	You is deir vater, hein?
58546	You kids, did you say you_ ran away_?
58546	You know what it is she has been searching for all these years?
58546	You must have something for the Prince and Princess, have n''t you?
58546	You tink I vould_ sell_ dem on_ Christmas_?
58546	You want me to rock faster?
58546	You would you knew what, little mistress mine?
58546	You''ll answer straight, wo n''t you?
58546	You''re just Peter''s little sister, are n''t you, pet?
58546	You''ve given up in despair, and want to fall back on me?
58546	You_ wo n''t_?
58546	Your name?
58546	[ DAISY_ nods._] Daisy, if he has n''t any little children, I do n''t suppose anybody ever gives him any Christmas presents?
58546	[ SALLY_ pours a drop in each hand, and_ TIBBIE_ dances as she rubs them together._] Why are the little scissors crooked?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ laughs, too, but less heartily._] Now what''ll we do first?
58546	[ TIBBIE_ moves her head slowly up and down, absorbed in the process of washing._] What did you get?
58546	[ WALTER_ steps forward._] Name?
58546	[_ A very gentle knock at the door._] Oh, what was that?
58546	[_ Cheerfully._] But, then, you know, this has come hardest on you-- hasn''t it, my Brethren?
58546	[_ Covers her face with her hands._] How could the children be so unkind?...
58546	[_ Crosses to fireplace._] What_ shall_ I do about these stockings, anyway?
58546	[_ Enter the boys._] Myles, has thee seen Roger?
58546	[_ Exit._] OSCAR[_ who has been measuring the tree with his arm._] Fritz, do you think the good St. Nicholas can cover such a big tree as this?
58546	[_ Folds his arms and shivers._] Can warm?
58546	[_ Gets down from stool and helps to wipe one or two cups._] Where are the boys, I wonder?
58546	[_ Goes to door._] But maybe you''ve calls to make yourself?
58546	[_ His voice gradually rising._] They''ll find him as soon as they get here.... Oh,_ what_ shall I do-- what shall I do?
58546	[_ Holds it up._] Do n''t you suppose Papa will be pleased?
58546	[_ Jingling of bells in chimney._] What''s that?
58546	[_ Leads her over to rug, lifts corner of coat, and discloses_ MINTY- MALVINY_ fast asleep._] Is n''t this your little waif, Laura?
58546	[_ Looks about, aside._] I suppose we should examine his Royal Highness first?
58546	[_ Makes a face and hunches up her shoulders._ TOM_ refuses to look._] Do ye think that''s rale handsome?
58546	[_ Monks bow very slightly._ PRINCE_ and attendants advance a little._] How old are you?
58546	[_ Moves the dolls about tentatively._] But what''s the good?
58546	[_ No answer._] Do you mean to tell me?
58546	[_ Replaces photo face down._] Bonnet, why do n''t you come and do my hair?
58546	[_ Rises and stands surveying the two wraps._] Which shall I wear?
58546	[_ Sings._] Rosie, what are you crying for now?
58546	[_ Sits down in her place._] Oh, did you make these lovely things, children?
58546	[_ Stoops to look up it._] Why does n''t everybody keep a chimney like that for my special use?
58546	[_ Straightens things, then looks for her duster._ TOM_ watches slyly._] Did I take that cloth downstairs wid me?
58546	[_ The men are confused at this turn of affairs._] Only for us?
58546	[_ They start._] Phil, what is the matter with Tom?
58546	[_ To her._] Minty- Malviny, what are all those things?
58546	[_ To her._] See here, Minty- Malviny-- where''s your Mammy-- who owns you, anyway?
58546	[_ To herself._] Oh, where can the rash boy have gone?
58546	[_ Turns back._] Will nothing move you, my lord?
58546	[_ Turns to her again._] But what about Alphonse?
58546	[_ Turns to list._] What''s all this at the bottom?
58546	[_ Turns to_ BROWNIE,_ and the two walk away from the fire._] Now, did n''t I tell you how it was?
58546	[_ Washes_ TIBBIE''S_ hands while they talk._] Did you get anything for Christmas yet, Tibbie?
58546	[_ Whispers full of awe._] Are the_ fairies_ about to- night, dear Gillian?
58546	_ Do_ they?
58546	_ Has_ it?
58546	_ Have_ you got the whip, then?
58546	_ Me?_ No, sir!
58546	_ Must_ I, Mother?
58546	_ Stands a moment at door, regarding the assemblage with a sort of absent- minded astonishment._ MRS. D. What is it?
58546	_ What_ did I spend months dressing them for?
58546	_ Where_ are your ears?
58546	_ Where_ are your senses?
58546	_ Who_ is this impertinent snip of a boy who dares to insinuate that my master, Santa Claus, is too old and decrepit to do his work any longer?
58546	_ Why_ did I dress them?
58546	_ Why_ not?
58546	_ You_ did n''t think I was going to scold you, did you, dear?
58546	do n''t you want a little boy to help you in your house?
58546	do you suppose we can get them to look as they did?
58546	honest Injun?
58546	or the anatomizer played over them like the garden hose?
58546	what do I see?
58546	what''s happened?
58546	whatever is the matter, Master Ted?
58546	where are the others?
58546	where did you get them dirty hands?"
58546	wo n''t thee teach us some Christmas carols, some_ real_ joyful ones-- so I can forget about those bears?
58546	you''re talking about this fellow, are you?
44099	), how is it that guns can kick when they have no legs?
44099	A Dutch-- S. When is a secret like a paint- brush?
44099	A lady asked a gentleman how old he was?
44099	A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this?
44099	A member of the Travelers''wants to know what dish he must have ordered for dinner to be like one journeying to Tangier?
44099	A pudding- bag is a pudding- bag, and a pudding- bag has what everything else has; what is it?
44099	And ere the day should dawn again, Where might the sailor be?
44099	And if you saw a peach with a bird on it, and you wished to get the peach without disturbing the bird, what would you do?
44099	And what do they do when they die?
44099	And when is a charade like a fir- tree?
44099	And, per contra, when does a man sit down to a melancholy-- we had nearly said melon- cholic-- dessert?
44099	Apropos of blacks, why is a shoe- black like an editor?
44099	Apropos of convents, what man had no father?
44099	Apropos of money, etc., why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers?
44099	Apropos of pork hanging, what should a man about to be hung have for breakfast?
44099	As we are told that A was not always the first letter of the alphabet, please tell us when B was the first?
44099	At what period of his sorrow does a widower recover the loss of his dear departed?
44099	At what time was Adam married?
44099	B R and Y, and O D V. Which are the two most disagreeable letters if you get too much of them?
44099	Because Ham was sent there, and his followers mustard( mustered) and bre(a)d. Why is the Hebrew persuasion the best of all persuasions?
44099	Because he makes A poke- R and shove- L, and gets paid for so doing?
44099	Because it is a gal- pup- ill( gall(_o_)p up(_ h_)ill. What is a dogma-- not a dog ma-- a dogma?
44099	Because they nose( knows) everything?
44099	Because we_ must_ B before we can C. Why is the letter W like scandal?
44099	Did King Charles consent to be executed with a cold chop?
44099	Do you know the soldier''s definition of a kiss?
44099	Do you know what the_ oldest_ piece of furniture in the world is?
44099	Do you rem- ember ever to have heard what the embers of the expiring year are called?
44099	Do?
44099	Does it take more miles to make a land league than it does a water league?
44099	Ever eating, ever cloying, Never finding full repast, All devouring, all destroying, Till it eats the world at last?
44099	Give a good definition for ca nt?
44099	Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of getting on in the world?
44099	Give the positive, comparative, and superlative degrees of the adjective solemn, with illustrations of the meaning of the word?
44099	How can a rare piece of acting be well done?
44099	How can venison never be cheap?
44099	How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet?
44099	How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black?
44099	How can you tell a girl of the name of Ellen that she is everything that is delightful in eight letters?
44099	How can you, by changing the pronunciation of a word only, turn mirth into crime?
44099	How did the sandwiches come into the desert?
44099	How do angry women prove themselves strong- nerved?
44099	How do lawyers often prove their love to their neighbors?
44099	How do we know Lord Byron did not wear a wig?
44099	How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered?
44099	How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots?
44099	How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters?
44099	How does a tipsy man generally look?
44099	How is a successful gambler always an agreeable fellow?
44099	How is it you can never tell a lady''s real hysterics from her sham ones?
44099	How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make one American run?
44099	How many people does a termagant of a wife make herself and worser half amount to?
44099	How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia?
44099	How so?
44099	How so?
44099	How to keep yourself dry?
44099	How was this?
44099	I seldom speak, but in my sleep; I never cry, but sometimes weep; Chameleon- like, I live on air, And dust to me is dainty fare?
44099	If Hanlon fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against?
44099	If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of?
44099	If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where would he go to supply the deficiency?
44099	If Tom owes Bob money and gives him a blow in the eye, why is that a satisfactory settlement?
44099	If a Colt''s pistol has six barrels, how many ought a horse pistol to have?
44099	If a bear were to go into a dry- goods store, what would he want?
44099	If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke?
44099	If a dirty sick man be ordered to wash to get well, why is it like four letters of the alphabet?
44099	If a gentleman asked his lady- love to take one kind of wine, while he drank another, what two countries would he name?
44099	If a man attempts to jump a ditch, and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of Summer?
44099	If a tough beef- steak could speak, what English poet would it mention?
44099	If a tree were to break a window, what would the window say?
44099	If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention?
44099	If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say?
44099	If an attorney sent his clerk to a client with a bill and the client tells him to"go to the d----l,"where does the clerk go?
44099	If an egg were found on a music- stool, what poem of Sir Walter Scott''s would it remind you of?
44099	If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost$ 7.75, what would a ton of coals come to?
44099	If there was a bird on a perch, and you wanted the perch, how would you get it without disturbing the bird?
44099	If you become surety at a police- court for the reappearance of prisoners, why are you like the most extraordinary ass that ever lived?
44099	If you drive a nail in a board and clinch it on the other side, why is it like a sick man?
44099	If you met a pig in tears, what animal''s name might you mention to it?
44099	If you suddenly saw a house on fire, what three celebrated authors would you feel at once disposed to name?
44099	If you were invited to an assembly, what single word would call the musicians to their posts, and at the same time tell you the hour to begin dancing?
44099	If you were kissing a young lady, who was very spooney( and a nice, ladel- like girl), what would be her opinion of newspapers during the operation?
44099	If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him?
44099	In what age was gum- arabic introduced?
44099	In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him?
44099	In what respect do modern customs differ materially from ancient ones?
44099	In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak?
44099	Inform us concerning the difference which exists between a soldier fighting in battle and one who has had his legs shot off?
44099	Let us inquire why a vine is like a soldier?
44099	Letter E. Why is the letter D like a squalling child?
44099	Mention the name of an object which has two heads, one tail, four legs on one side, and two on the other?
44099	My first I do, and my second-- when I say you are my whole-- I do not?
44099	My first is a prop, my second''s a prop, and my whole is a prop?
44099	My first is irrational, My second is rational, My third mechanical, My whole scientific?
44099	My first is not, nor is my second, and there is no doubt that, until you have guessed this puzzle, you may reckon it my whole?
44099	My first is the cause of my second, and my whole ought never to be broken, though unless it be holy, and be kept so, you ca n''t keep it at all?
44099	My_ first_ if''tis lost, music''s not worth a straw; My_ second''s_ most graceful(?)
44099	Name the difference between a field of oats and M. F. Tupper?
44099	Name the most unsociable things in the world?
44099	O and P run a race; we bet upon O, but P wins; why are we then like the fragrant Latakiah which is given us when we ask for the homely bird''s- eye?
44099	O tell us what kind of servants are best for hotels?
44099	On what day of the year do women talk least?
44099	On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow?
44099	Pa- pa. How is it the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful?
44099	Page 11: What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	Page 22: Why is is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Page 24: Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Page 26: Why is a boiled herring like a rotton potato?
44099	Page 30: and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruse?
44099	Page 58: the other turns his quartz into gold?
44099	Page 6: Because they nose( knows) everything?
44099	Proposed, and was accepted-- need we say?
44099	Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New?
44099	State the difference between a grocer selling a pound of sugar, and an apothecary''s boy with a pestle and mortar?
44099	Take away one letter from me and I murder; take away two and I probably shall die, if my whole does not save me?
44099	Talking about waistcoats, why was Balaam like a Lifeguardsman?
44099	Tell us the best way to make the hours go fast?
44099	Tell us why it is vulgar to send a telegram?
44099	Tempest?
44099	The beginning of eternity, The end of time and space, The beginning of every end, The end of every race?
44099	The proverb says,"One swallow does not make Spring;"when is the proverb wrong?
44099	There are twelve birds in a covey; Jones kills a brace, then how many remain?
44099	To be said to your_ inamorata_, your lady love: What''s the difference between Jupiter and your very humble servant?
44099	Transpose it, and to king and saint, And great and good you pay it?
44099	Un filou peut- il prendre pour devise, Honneur à   Dieu?
44099	Watching which dancer reminds you of an ancient law?
44099	Watt''s Tupper''s Wordsworth( what''s Tupper''s words worth)?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tool is coffee- like?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like?
44099	We beg leave to ax you which of a carpenter''s tools is coffee- like?
44099	What Christian name, besides Anna, reads the same both ways?
44099	What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful?
44099	What Island would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	What Islands would form a cheerful luncheon party?
44099	What animal took the most luggage in the Ark, and which the least?
44099	What are the dimensions of a little elbow room?
44099	What are the most disagreeable articles for a man to keep on hand?
44099	What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak?
44099	What became of Lot when his wife was turned into a pillar of salt?
44099	What can a man have in his pocket when it is empty?
44099	What class of people bears a name meaning"I ca n''t improve?"
44099	What composer''s name can you give in three letters?
44099	What constellation most resembles an empty fire- place?
44099	What contains more feet in winter than in summer?
44099	What did Jack Frost say when he kissed the violet?
44099	What did the pistol- ball say to the wounded duelist?
44099	What did the rose say to the sun?
44099	What did the seven wise men of Greece do when they met the sage of Hindoostan?
44099	What did the sky- terrier do when he came out of the ark?
44099	What did the tea- kettle say when tied to the little dog''s tail?
44099	What does a man who has had a glass too much call a chronometer?
44099	What does a salmon breeder do to that fish''s ova?
44099	What does an aeronaut do after inflating his balloon?
44099	What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
44099	What evidence have we that Adam used sugar?
44099	What extraordinary kind of meat is to be bought in the Isle of Wight?
44099	What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog?
44099	What flowers are there between a lady''s nose and chin?
44099	What fur did Adam and Eve wear?
44099	What game does a lady''s bustle resemble?
44099	What games are most played by soldiers?
44099	What goes most against a farmer''s grain?
44099	What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot?
44099	What grows the less tired the more it works?
44099	What hairy Centaur could not possibly be spared from the story of Hercules?
44099	What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty?
44099	What is a good sleeping- draught?
44099	What is a very good definition of nonsense?
44099	What is an artist to do when he is out of canvas?
44099	What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing- room after dinner?
44099	What is better than presence of mind in a railroad accident?
44099	What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill?
44099	What is it gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor''s bill?
44099	What is it that occurs twice in a moment, once in a minute, and not once in a thousand years?
44099	What is more chilling to an ardent lover than the beautiful''s no?
44099	What is most like a horse''s foot?
44099	What is necessary to a farmer to assist him?
44099	What is one of the greatest, yet withal most melancholy wonders in life?
44099	What is taken from you before you get it?
44099	What is that a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly?
44099	What is that from which you may take away the whole, and yet have some left?
44099	What is that thing which we all eat and all drink, though it is often a man and often a woman?
44099	What is that thing, and the name of a bird, which, if we had not, we should die?
44099	What is that which a young girl looks for, but does not wish to find?
44099	What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself?
44099	What is that which every one wishes, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained?
44099	What is that which is always in visible yet never out of sight?
44099	What is that which is black, white, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue?
44099	What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten?
44099	What is that which makes everything visible, but is itself unseen?
44099	What is that which must play before it can work?
44099	What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers?
44099	What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose?
44099	What is that which stands fast, yet sometimes runs fast?
44099	What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time?
44099	What is that which ties two persons and only one touches?
44099	What is that which we all swallow before we speak?
44099	What is that which you can go nowhere without, and yet is of no use to you?
44099	What is that which, supposing its greatest breadth to be four inches, length nine inches, and depth three inches, contains a solid foot?
44099	What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world?
44099	What is that which, when you are going over the White Mountains, goes up- hill and down- hill, and all over everywhere, yet never moves?
44099	What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace?
44099	What is the best day for making pan- cakes?
44099	What is the best way of making a coat last?
44099	What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- bigger the better?
44099	What is the best way to keep a man''s love?
44099	What is the best word of command to give a lady who is crossing a muddy road?
44099	What is the characteristic of a watch?
44099	What is the cheapest way of procuring a fiddle?
44099	What is the differedce betweed ad orgadist ad the influedza?
44099	What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild?
44099	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and Signor Mario?
44099	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist?
44099	What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper?
44099	What is the difference between a chicken who ca n''t hold its head up and seven days?
44099	What is the difference between a choir- master and ladies''dresses, A. D. 1869?
44099	What is the difference between a cloud and a whipped child?
44099	What is the difference between a correspondent and a co- respondent?
44099	What is the difference between a fixed star and a meteor?
44099	What is the difference between a hen and an idle musician?
44099	What is the difference between a horse who, being entered for a race, is withdrawn, and one who starts in a race and is beaten?
44099	What is the difference between a man who has nothing to do and a laborer?
44099	What is the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the middle ages?
44099	What is the difference between a mother with a large family and a barber?
44099	What is the difference between a premiere danseuse and a duck?
44099	What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman?
44099	What is the difference between a spendthrift and a pillow?
44099	What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree?
44099	What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner?
44099	What is the difference between a winter storm and a child with a cold?
44099	What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat?
44099	What is the difference between a young maiden of sixteen and an old maid of sixty?
44099	What is the difference between an alarm bell put on a window at night and half an oyster?
44099	What is the difference between an auction and sea- sickness?
44099	What is the difference between an honest and a dishonest laundress?
44099	What is the difference between homicide and pig- sticking?
44099	What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments?
44099	What is the difference between photography and the whooping- cough?
44099	What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar?
44099	What is the difference between the cradle and the grave?
44099	What is the difference between the earth and the sea?
44099	What is the difference between the manner of the death of a barber and a sculptor?
44099	What is the difference between the punctual arrival of a train and a collision?
44099	What is the first thing you do when you get into bed?
44099	What is the greatest instance on record of the power of the magnet?
44099	What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland?
44099	What is the height of folly?
44099	What is the most ancient mention made of a banking transaction?
44099	What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat?
44099	What is the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton?
44099	What is the most wonderful animal in the farm- yard?
44099	What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous, civilized, and otherwise, are agreed upon following?
44099	What is the proper length for ladies''crinoline?
44099	What is the superlative of temper?
44099	What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters?
44099	What is the wind like in a storm?
44099	What is this?
44099	What is worse than raining cats and dogs?
44099	What kind of a book might a man wish his wife to resemble?
44099	What kind of a cat may be found in every library?
44099	What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose?
44099	What kind of a hen lays the longest?
44099	What kind of a loan is surest to"raise the wind?"
44099	What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title?
44099	What letter of the Greek alphabet did the ex- King Otho probably last think of on leaving Athens?
44099	What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master?
44099	What makes more noise than a pig in a sty?
44099	What mechanic never turns to the left?
44099	What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest?
44099	What most resembles a cat looking out of a garret window, amid a sheltering bower of jessamine and woodbine?
44099	What musical instrument invites you to fish?
44099	What must be done to conduct a newspaper right?
44099	What number had she at first?
44099	What one word will name the common parent of both beast and man?
44099	What part of Spain does our cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble?
44099	What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier?
44099	What part of a lady''s dress can a blacksmith make?
44099	What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur?
44099	What part of a locomotive train ought to have the most careful attention?
44099	What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band?
44099	What parts of what animals are like the spring and autumn gales?
44099	What piece of coin is double its value by deducting its half?
44099	What plant is fatal to mice?
44099	What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose?
44099	What pomatum do you imagine a woman with very pretty feet uses for her hair?
44099	What prevents a running river running right away?
44099	What proverb must a lawyer not act up to?
44099	What question of three words may be asked Tennyson concerning a brother poet, the said question consisting of the names of three poets only?
44099	What relation is the door- mat to the door- step?
44099	What river is ever without a beginning and ending?
44099	What sea would a man most like to be in on a wet day?
44099	What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance?
44099	What should a man''s wife be like?
44099	What should put the idea of drowning into your head if it be freezing when you are on the briny deep?
44099	What small animal is turned into a large one by being beheaded?
44099	What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes?
44099	What soap is the hardest?
44099	What song would a little dog sing who was blown off a ship at sea?
44099	What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup?
44099	What sort of a medical man is a horse that never tumbles down like?
44099	What sort of an anchor has a toper an anchoring after?
44099	What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken?
44099	What soup would cannibals prefer?
44099	What sport does gossiping young ladies remind you of?
44099	What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet?
44099	What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion?
44099	What thing is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
44099	What three figures, multiplied by 4, will make precisely 5?
44099	What tongue is it that frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word?
44099	What trees has fire no effect upon?
44099	What vegetable does a lady''s tongue resemble?
44099	What was Joan of Arc made of?
44099	What was it gave the Indian eight and ten- legged gods their name of Manitous?
44099	What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris?
44099	What was the color of the wind and waves in a storm?
44099	What was the difference between Noah''s ark and Joan of Arc?
44099	What was the most honest bet ever made?
44099	What wind should a hungry sailor wish for?
44099	What wine is both food and drink?
44099	What word is it which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite?
44099	What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same?
44099	What word it is of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters?
44099	What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables?
44099	What would be a good epitaph on a duckling just dead?
44099	What would be a good motto to put up at the entrance of a cemetery?
44099	What would be an appropriate exclamation for a man to make when cold, in a boat, out fishing?
44099	What young ladies won the battle of Salamis?
44099	What''s that?
44099	What''s the difference between Charles Kean and Jonah?
44099	What''s the difference between a Bedouin Arab and a milkman in a large way of business?
44099	What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey?
44099	What''s the difference between a calf and a lady who lets her dress draggle in the mud?
44099	What''s the difference between a fish dinner and a racing establishment?
44099	What''s the difference between a man and his tailor, when the former is in prison at the latter''s suit?
44099	What''s the difference between a professional piano- forte player and one that hears him?
44099	What''s the difference between a specimen of plated goods and Columbus?
44099	What''s the difference between the cook at an eating- house and Du Chaillu?
44099	What''s the difference between the fire coming out of a steamship''s chimney and the steam coming out of a flannel shirt airing?
44099	What''s the difference between"living in marble halls"and aboard ship?
44099	What, as milliners say, is"the sweetest thing in bonnets?"
44099	When Louis Phillippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects?
44099	When a boy falls into the water, what is the first thing he does?
44099	When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved?
44099	When a hen is sitting across the top of a five- barred gate, why is she like a cent?
44099	When a horse speaks, why does he do so always in the negative?
44099	When are a very short and a very tall judge both the same height?
44099	When are babies traveling abroad?
44099	When are handcuffs like knapsacks?
44099	When are kisses sweetest?
44099	When are sheep stationery?
44099	When are soldiers most admired by an infant?
44099	When are soldiers stronger than elephants?
44099	When are thieves like leopards?
44099	When asked,"What o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?"
44099	When can a lamp be said to be in a bad temper?
44099	When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time?
44099	When do we make a meal of a musical instrument?
44099	When does a farmer double up a sheep without hurting it?
44099	When does a farmer have the best opportunity of overlooking his pigs?
44099	When does a gourmand find it impossible to bridle-- we ought, perhaps, to say curb-- his appetite?
44099	When does a lady think her husband a Hercules?
44099	When does a leopard change his spots?
44099	When does a man double his capital?
44099	When does a man have to keep his word?
44099	When does a sculptor explode in strong convulsions?
44099	When does rain seem inclined to be studious?
44099	When does the eagle turn carpenter?
44099	When has a man four hands?
44099	When is a ball not a ball?
44099	When is a bonnet not a bonnet?
44099	When is a book like a prisoner in the States of Barbary?
44099	When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man?
44099	When is a carpenter like a circumstance?
44099	When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork?
44099	When is a clock on the stairs dangerous?
44099	When is a house not a house?
44099	When is a lady deformed?
44099	When is a lawyer like a donkey?
44099	When is a man like a green gooseberry?
44099	When is a man more than one man?
44099	When is a newspaper like a delicate child?
44099	When is a newspaper the sharpest?
44099	When is a plant to be dreaded more than a mad dog?
44099	When is a river not a river?
44099	When is a sailor not a sailor?
44099	When is a school- master like a man with one eye?
44099	When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s?
44099	When is a soldier like a carpenter?
44099	When is a superb woman like bread?
44099	When is a thief like a reporter?
44099	When is a trunk like two letters of the alphabet?
44099	When is a wall like a fish?
44099	When is a wall like a fish?
44099	When is a window like a star?
44099	When is a woman not a woman?
44099	When is an estate like a watch?
44099	When is an umbrella like suet?
44099	When is it a good thing to lose your temper?
44099	When is it difficult to get one''s watch out of one''s pocket?
44099	When is sugar like a pig''s tooth?
44099	When is the Hudson river good for the eyes?
44099	When is the music at a party most like a ship in distress?
44099	When may a country gentleman''s property be said to consist of feathers?
44099	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
44099	When may funds be supposed to be unsteady?
44099	When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched?
44099	When may you be said to literally"drink in"music?
44099	When may you suppose an umbrella to be one mass of grease?
44099	When my first is broken, it stands in need of my second, and my whole is part of a lady''s dress?
44099	When my first is my last, like a Protean elf, Will black become white, and a part of yourself?
44099	When two men exchange snuff- boxes, why is the transaction a profitable one?
44099	When was Napoleon I. most shabbily dressed?
44099	When was paper money first mentioned in the Bible?
44099	When was wit a father?
44099	When were walking- sticks first mentioned in the Bible?
44099	When will water stop running down hill?
44099	When you go for ten cents''worth of very sharp, long tin- tacks, what do you want them for?
44099	When, D. V., we get off this_ eau_, we''ll have some eau- d- v. How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat?
44099	Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark?
44099	Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days?
44099	Where did the executioner of Charles I. dine, and what did he take?
44099	Where does a similarity exist between malt and beer?
44099	Where is it that all women are equally beautiful?
44099	Where should you feel for the poor?
44099	Where would you come out?
44099	Which animal is the heaviest in all creation?
44099	Which are the best kind of agricultural fairs?
44099	Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen?
44099	Which eat most grass, black sheep or white?
44099	Which has most legs, a cow or no cow?
44099	Which is the coldest river?
44099	Which is the more valuable, a five- dollar note or five gold dollars?
44099	Which is the richest and which the poorest letter in the alphabet?
44099	Which is the smallest bridge in the world?
44099	Which of Pio Nino''s cardinals wears the largest hat?
44099	Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights?
44099	Which of the reptiles is a mathematician?
44099	Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are locomotive engines like?
44099	Which were made first, elbows or knees?
44099	Which would you rather, look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look?
44099	Which would you rather, that a lion ate you or a tiger?
44099	Who are children most sick of?
44099	Who are generally most sick of children?
44099	Who are the two largest ladies in the United States?
44099	Who commits the greatest abominations?
44099	Who do they speak of as the most delicately modest young man that ever lived?
44099	Who is the greatest terrifier?
44099	Who is the oldest lunatic on record?
44099	Who took in the first newspapers?
44099	Who was Jonah''s tutor?
44099	Who was hung for not wearing a wig?
44099	Who was it that first introduced salt provisions?
44099	Who was the fastest runner in the world?
44099	Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life?
44099	Who was the first man?
44099	Who was the first to swear in this world?
44099	Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle?
44099	Who were your grandfather''s first cousin''s sister''s son''s brother''s forefathers?
44099	Who would travel fastest-- a man with one sack of flour on his back, or a man with two sacks?
44099	Why am I the most peculiar person in the company?
44099	Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it?
44099	Why are Cashmere shawls like persons totally deaf?
44099	Why are Irishmen like the Pope?
44099	Why are all policemen well behaved and polite?
44099	Why are apples like printers''types?
44099	Why are artists like washerwomen?
44099	Why are bachelors like natives of Ceylon?
44099	Why are ballet- women so wicked?
44099	Why are blacksmiths the most discontented of tradesmen?
44099	Why are book- keepers like chickens?
44099	Why are cats like unskillful surgeons?
44099	Why are certain Member''s speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Why are certain Members''speeches in the_ Times_ like a brick wall?
44099	Why are circus- horses such slow goers?
44099	Why are clergymen like cabinet- makers when performing the marriage ceremony?
44099	Why are convicts like old maids going to be married?
44099	Why are coopers like musical composers?
44099	Why are cripples, beggars, and such like, similar to shepherds and fishermen?
44099	Why are deaf people like India shawls?
44099	Why are doctors always wicked men?
44099	Why are dogs and cats like school- masters and their pupils?
44099	Why are fowls gluttonous creatures?
44099	Why are good resolutions like fainting ladies?
44099	Why are greenbacks like the Jews?
44099	Why are hogs more intelligent than humans?
44099	Why are hot- house plants like drunkards?
44099	Why are ladies so fond of officers?
44099	Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly?
44099	Why are ladies''dresses about the waist like a political meeting?
44099	Why are ladies-- whether sleeping on sofas or not-- like hinges?
44099	Why are laundresses no better than idiots?
44099	Why are lawyers like shears?
44099	Why are little boys that loaf about the docks like hardware merchants?
44099	Why are men who lose by the failure of a bank like Macbeth?
44099	Why are persons with short memories like office- holders?
44099	Why are plagiarists like Long Branch hotel- keepers with newly- married couples?
44099	Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts?
44099	Why are sentries like day and night?
44099	Why are stars like an old barn?
44099	Why are stars the best astronomers?
44099	Why are steamboat explosions like short- hand writers leaving the House of Commons?
44099	Why are sugar- plums like race- horses?
44099	Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world?
44099	Why are tears like potatoes?
44099	Why are the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes like sailors at sea?
44099	Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian?
44099	Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron?
44099	Why are the fixed stars like wicked old people?
44099	Why are the labors of a translator likely to excite disgust?
44099	Why are the pages of this book like the days of this year?
44099	Why are the"blue devils"like muffins?
44099	Why are those who quiz ladies''bustles very slanderous persons?
44099	Why are two laughing girls like the wings of a chicken?
44099	Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity?
44099	Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious?
44099	Why are women''s_ corsets_ the greatest speculators in the bills of mortality?
44099	Why are young children like castles in the air?
44099	Why are young ladies born deaf sure to be more exemplary than young ladies not so afflicted?
44099	Why are young ladies the fastest travelers in the world?
44099	Why are your eyes like post- horses?
44099	Why are your lips always at variance?
44099	Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance?
44099	Why can a fish never be in the dark?
44099	Why can no man say his time is his own?
44099	Why can no man say his time is his own?
44099	Why can not a woman become a successful lawyer?
44099	Why can you never expect a fisherman to be generous?
44099	Why did Du Chaillu get so angry when he was quizzed about the gorilla?
44099	Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf at Rome?
44099	Why did the young lady return the dumb water?
44099	Why do bishops become wags when promoted to the highest office in the church?
44099	Why do girls like looking at the moon?
44099	Why do little birds in their nest agree?
44099	Why do old maids wear mittens?
44099	Why do rusty iron spikes on a wall remind you of ice?
44099	Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants?
44099	Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning?
44099	Why do we speak of poetic fire?
44099	Why does a Quaker resemble a fresh and sprightly horse?
44099	Why does a dog''s tail resemble happiness?
44099	Why does a donkey prefer thistles to corn?
44099	Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks?
44099	Why does a girl lace herself so tight to go out to dinner?
44099	Why does a man who has been all his life a hewer of wood, that is, a wood- cutter, never come home to dinner?
44099	Why does a miller wear a white hat?
44099	Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct?
44099	Why does a puss purr?
44099	Why does a salmon die before it lives?
44099	Why does a smoker resemble a person in a furious passion?
44099	Why does a stingy German like mutton better than venison?
44099	Why does a woman residing up two pairs of stairs remind you of a goddess?
44099	Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s?
44099	Why does the conductor at a concert resemble the electric telegraph?
44099	Why does the east wind never blow straight?
44099	Why does the lightning turn milk sour?
44099	Why had Eve no fear of the measles?
44099	Why has Hanlon, the gymnast, such a wonderful digestion?
44099	Why has a clock a bashful appearance?
44099	Why has the beast that carries the Queen of Siam''s palanquin nothing whatever to do with the subject?
44099	Why is A like a honeysuckle?
44099	Why is A like twelve o''clock?
44099	Why is Great Britain like Palestine?
44099	Why is Ireland like a sealed bottle of champagne?
44099	Why is Joseph Gillott a very bad man?
44099	Why is Kossuth like an Irishman''s quarrel?
44099	Why is Mrs. Caudle like a locomotive engine?
44099	Why is a Jew in a fever like a diamond?
44099	Why is a Joint Company not like a watch?
44099	Why is a Turk like a violin belonging to an inn?
44099	Why is a bad epigram like a blunt pencil?
44099	Why is a bad hat like a fierce snarling pup dog?
44099	Why is a baker like a judge in Chancery?
44099	Why is a baker the cheapest landlord but the dearest builder?
44099	Why is a beautiful woman bathing like a valuable submarine machine?
44099	Why is a bee- hive like a bad potato?
44099	Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer?
44099	Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics?
44099	Why is a blacksmith the most likely person to make money by causing the alphabet to quarrel?
44099	Why is a blundering writer like an arbiter in a dispute?
44099	Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato?
44099	Why is a boiled herring like a rotten potato?
44099	Why is a box on the ears like a hat?
44099	Why is a boy almost always more noisy than a girl?
44099	Why is a boy like a puppy?
44099	Why is a burglar using false keys like a lady curling her hair?
44099	Why is a butcher''s cart like his boots?
44099	Why is a cabman, whatever his rank, a very ambitious person?
44099	Why is a candle with a"long nose"like a contented man?
44099	Why is a cat like a tattling person?
44099	Why is a cent like a cow?
44099	Why is a city being destroyed like another being built?
44099	Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George?
44099	Why is a congreve box without the matches superior to any other box?
44099	Why is a curtain lecture like darkness?
44099	Why is a curtain lecture like darkness?
44099	Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress?
44099	Why is a dirty man like flannel?
44099	Why is a dog''s tail a great novelty?
44099	Why is a doleful face like the alternate parts taken by a choir?
44099	Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood?
44099	Why is a door that refuses to open or shut properly like a man unable to walk, his leg being broken?
44099	Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo?
44099	Why is a false friend like the letter P?
44099	Why is a fashionable woman like a successful gambler?
44099	Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself?
44099	Why is a fit of coughing like the falls of Niagara?
44099	Why is a flatterer like a microscope?
44099	Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon?
44099	Why is a fop like a haunch of venison?
44099	Why is a fop like a haunch of venison?
44099	Why is a four- quart jug like a lady''s side- saddle?
44099	Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Why is a fretful man like a hard- baked loaf?
44099	Why is a gardener better paid than any other tradesman?
44099	Why is a girl like an arrow?
44099	Why is a good anecdote like a public bell?
44099	Why is a good constitution like a money- box?
44099	Why is a good sermon like a kiss?
44099	Why is a gooseberry- tart, or even a plum- tart, like a bad dime?
44099	Why is a gypsy''s tent like a beacon on the coast?
44099	Why is a hackney coachman like a conscientious man?
44099	Why is a handsome and fascinating lady like a slice of bread?
44099	Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England?
44099	Why is a harmonium like the Bank of England?
44099	Why is a hen walking like a base conspiracy?
44099	Why is a hog in a parlor like a house on fire?
44099	Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field?
44099	Why is a horse constantly ridden and never fed not likely to be starved?
44099	Why is a humorous jest like a fowl?
44099	Why is a hunted fox like a Puseyite?
44099	Why is a jeweler like a screeching florid singer?
44099	Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth?
44099	Why is a key like a prison?
44099	Why is a leaky barrel like a coward?
44099	Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree?
44099	Why is a locomotive like a handsome and fascinating lady?
44099	Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition?
44099	Why is a magnificent house like a book of anecdotes?
44099	Why is a man clearing a hedge at a single bound like one snoring?
44099	Why is a man digging a canoe like a boy whipped for making a noise?
44099	Why is a man for whom nothing is good enough like a hyena galloping?
44099	Why is a man going to be married like a felon being conducted to the scaffold?
44099	Why is a man hung better than a vagabond?
44099	Why is a man in jail and wishing to be out like a leaky boat?
44099	Why is a man in poverty like a seamstress?
44099	Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
44099	Why is a man not prepared to pay his acceptance when due like a pigeon without food?
44099	Why is a man on horseback like difficulties overcome?
44099	Why is a man searching for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
44099	Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler?
44099	Why is a man with a great many servants like an oyster?
44099	Why is a man''s mouth when very large like an annual lease?
44099	Why is a melancholy young lady the pleasantest companion?
44099	Why is a milkwoman who never sells whey the most independent person in the world?
44099	Why is a miser like a man with a short memory?
44099	Why is a miser like a man with a short memory?
44099	Why is a most persevering admirer of a coquette like an article she carries in her pocket?
44099	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
44099	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
44099	Why is a newspaper like an army?
44099	Why is a note of hand like a rosebud?
44099	Why is a pack of cards containing only fifty- one, sent home, as perfect as a pack of fifty- two sent home?
44099	Why is a pair of skates like an apple?
44099	Why is a palm- tree like chronology?
44099	Why is a palm- tree like chronology?
44099	Why is a partner in a joint- stock concern like a plowman?
44099	Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison?
44099	Why is a pianist like the warder of a prison?
44099	Why is a pig with a twisted tail like the ghost in Hamlet?
44099	Why is a plum- pudding like a logical sermon?
44099	Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing eye no better than an eye destroyed?
44099	Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel?
44099	Why is a prosy story- teller like the Thames Tunnel?
44099	Why is a proud lady like a music book?
44099	Why is a railroad- car like a bed- bug?
44099	Why is a rakish Hebrew like this joke?
44099	Why is a retired carpenter like a lecturer on natural philosophy?
44099	Why is a rheumatic person like a glass window?
44099	Why is a rifle a very insignificant weapon?
44099	Why is a room full of married folks like a room empty?
44099	Why is a rosebud like a promissory note?
44099	Why is a row between Orangemen and Ribbonmen like a saddle?
44099	Why is a rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow?
44099	Why is a school- mistress like the letter C?
44099	Why is a schoolboy beginning to read like knowledge itself?
44099	Why is a sheet of postage stamps like distant relations?
44099	Why is a ship just arrived in port like a lady eagerly desiring to go to America?
44099	Why is a ship the politest thing in the world?
44099	Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up to Vesuvius?
44099	Why is a sick Jew like a diamond ring?
44099	Why is a spendthrift''s purse like a thunder- cloud?
44099	Why is a spider a good correspondent?
44099	Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle?
44099	Why is a steam engine at a fire an anomaly?
44099	Why is a sword that is too brittle like an ill- natured and passionate man?
44099	Why is a talkative young man like a young pig?
44099	Why is a theological student like a merchant?
44099	Why is a thief in a garret like an honest man?
44099	Why is a thoughtful man like a mirror?
44099	Why is a ticket- porter like a thief?
44099	Why is a tiger hunted in an Indian jungle, like a piece of presentation plate?
44099	Why is a toll- collector at a bridge like a Jew?
44099	Why is a torch like the ring of a chain?
44099	Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail?
44099	Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot?
44099	Why is a very commonplace female a wonderful woman?
44099	Why is a very plain, common- place female a wonderful woman?
44099	Why is a very pretty, well- made, fashionable girl like a thrifty housekeeper?
44099	Why is a village cobbler like a parson?
44099	Why is a vocalist singing incorrectly like a forger of bad notes?
44099	Why is a wainscoted room like a reprieve?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
44099	Why is a washerwoman like Saturday?
44099	Why is a washerwoman the most cruel person in the world?
44099	Why is a wax candle like Mr. Dickens''--the immortal Dickens''--last book?
44099	Why is a wedding- ring like eternity?
44099	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
44099	Why is a well- trained horse like a benevolent man?
44099	Why is a wet- nurse like Vulcan?
44099	Why is a whirlpool like a donkey?
44099	Why is a whisper like a forged$ 5 note?
44099	Why is a wide- awake hat so called?
44099	Why is a widow like a gardener?
44099	Why is a widower like a house in a state of dilapidation?
44099	Why is a woman''s beauty like a ten- dollar greenback?
44099	Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece?
44099	Why is a young lady''s bustle like an historical tale?
44099	Why is a youth encouraging a mustache like a cow''s tail?
44099	Why is an Irishman turning over in the snow like a watchman?
44099	Why is an actress like an angel?
44099	Why is an adjective like a drunken man?
44099	Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden?
44099	Why is an artist stronger than a horse?
44099	Why is an avaricious merchant like a Turk?
44099	Why is an egg like a colt?
44099	Why is an egg underdone like an egg overdone?
44099	Why is an elephant''s head different from any other head?
44099	Why is an expensive widow-- pshaw!--pensive widow we mean-- like the letter X?
44099	Why is an infant like a diamond?
44099	Why is an insolent fishmonger likely to get more business than a civil one?
44099	Why is an irritable man like an unskillful doctor?
44099	Why is an old coat like iron?
44099	Why is an old man''s head like a song"executed"( murdered) by an indifferent singer?
44099	Why is an orange like a church steeple?
44099	Why is an umbrella like a pancake?
44099	Why is an uncut leg of bacon like Hamlet in his soliloquy?
44099	Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf?
44099	Why is boots at an hotel like an editor?
44099	Why is boots at an hotel like an editor?
44099	Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn or Rossini?
44099	Why is conscience like the check- string of a carriage?
44099	Why is credit not given at an auction?
44099	Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions?
44099	Why is drunkenness like a ragged coat?
44099	Why is fashion like a blank cartridge?
44099	Why is fashionable society like a warming- pan?
44099	Why is flirting like plate- powder?
44099	Why is good gas like a true lover?
44099	Why is green grass like a mouse?
44099	Why is horse- racing a necessity?
44099	Why is hot bread like a caterpillar?
44099	Why is intoxication like a slop bowl?
44099	Why is it dangerous to take a nap in a train?
44099	Why is it dangerous to take a walk in the woods in spring?
44099	Why is it easy to break into an old man''s house?
44099	Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies?
44099	Why is it impossible that there should be one best horse on a race- course?
44099	Why is it not extraordinary to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven?
44099	Why is it right B should come before C?
44099	Why is it that you can not starve in the desert?
44099	Why is life the riddle of riddles?
44099	Why is lip- salve like a duenna?
44099	Why is love always represented as a child?
44099	Why is love like a canal- boat?
44099	Why is love like a candle?
44099	Why is love like a candle?
44099	Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish?
44099	Why is money often moist?
44099	Why is my place of business like a baker''s oven?
44099	Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course?
44099	Why is my servant Betsy like a race- course?
44099	Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of getting into a room?
44099	Why is our meerschaum like a water- color artist?
44099	Why is riding fast up a steep ascent like a little dog''s female puppy suffering from the rheumatism?
44099	Why is steam power in a locomotive like the goods lading a ship?
44099	Why is swearing aloud like an old coat?
44099	Why is tea more generally drunk now than a year or two back?
44099	Why is the Apollo Belvidere like a piece of new music?
44099	Why is the Commander- in- chief like a broker?
44099	Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy school- boy on Christmas- day?
44099	Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company?
44099	Why is the French cook at the Union Club like a man sitting on the top of a shot- tower?
44099	Why is the Ohio river like a drunken man?
44099	Why is the Premier like an alchemist?
44099	Why is the Prince of Wales, musing on his mother''s government, like a rainbow?
44099	Why is the blessed state of matrimony like an invested city?
44099	Why is the final letter in Europe like a Parisian riot?
44099	Why is the flight of an eagle_ also_ a most unpleasant sight to witness?
44099	Why is the fourth of July like oysters?
44099	Why is the hangman''s noose like a box with nothing in it?
44099	Why is the history of England like a wet season?
44099	Why is the inside of everything mysterious?
44099	Why is the isthmus of Suez like the first_ u_ in"cucumber?"
44099	Why is the last conundrum like a monkey?
44099	Why is the law like a flight of rockets?
44099	Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel?
44099	Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail?
44099	Why is the letter P like a Roman Emperor?
44099	Why is the letter S like a pert repartee?
44099	Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal?
44099	Why is the letter_ l_ in the word military like the nose?
44099	Why is the nine- year- old boy like the sick glutton?
44099	Why is the nose on your face like the_ v_ in"civility?"
44099	Why is the office of Prime Minister like a May- pole?
44099	Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected?
44099	Why is the profession of a barrister not only legal, but religious?
44099	Why is the profession of a dentist always precarious?
44099	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
44099	Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man?
44099	Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s church like Ireland?
44099	Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite?
44099	Why is the treadmill like a true convert?
44099	Why is this book like an evergreen?
44099	Why is wine spoilt by being converted into negus?
44099	Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot?
44099	Why is your considering yourself handsome like a chicken?
44099	Why is your eye like a schoolmaster using corporal punishment?
44099	Why is your first- born child like a legal deed?
44099	Why is your night- cap when on your head like a giblet pie?
44099	Why is"T"like an amphibious animal?
44099	Why may a beggar wear a very short coat?
44099	Why may a professor without students be said to be the most attentive of all teachers?
44099	Why may the Commissioners for Metropolitan Improvements never be expected to speak the truth?
44099	Why may turnkeys be said to have extraordinary powers of digestion?
44099	Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain?
44099	Why ought Lent to pass very rapidly?
44099	Why ought Shakespeare''s dramatic works be considered unpopular?
44099	Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat?
44099	Why ought a superstitious person to be necessarily temperate?
44099	Why ought golden sherry to suit tipplers?
44099	Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	Why should a broken- hearted single young man lodger offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	Why should a candle- maker never be pitied?
44099	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
44099	Why should a man troubled with gout make his will?
44099	Why should a speculator use a high stiffener for his cravat?
44099	Why should a teetotaler not have a wife?
44099	Why should a thirsty man always carry a watch?
44099	Why should battle- fields be very gay places?
44099	Why should not ladies and gentlemen take castor oil?
44099	Why should painters never allow children to go into their studios?
44099	Why should taking the proper quantity of medicine make you sleepy?
44099	Why should the ghost in Hamlet have been liable to the window- tax?
44099	Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?"
44099	Why should the world become blind if deprived of its philosophers?
44099	Why should the"evil one"make a good husband?
44099	Why should there be a marine law against whispering?
44099	Why should travelers not be likely to starve in the desert?
44099	Why should we pity the young Exquimaux?
44099	Why should well- fed M. P.s object to triennial parliaments?
44099	Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable?
44099	Why was Dickens a greater man than Shakespeare?
44099	Why was Eve made?
44099	Why was General Washington childless?
44099	Why was Grimaldi like a glass of good brandy and water?
44099	Why was Herodias''daughter the_ fastest_ girl mentioned in the New Testament?
44099	Why was Leander voluntarily drowned?
44099	Why was Louis Phillippe like a very wet day?
44099	Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived?
44099	Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the Ark?
44099	Why was Oliver Cromwell like Charles Kean?
44099	Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker?
44099	Why was Phidias, the celebrated sculptor, laughed at by the Greeks?
44099	Why was it, as an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, that a most wonderful metamorphosis took place?
44099	Why was the whale that swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence?
44099	Why was"Uncle Tom''s Cabin"not written by a female hand?
44099	Why were the English victories in the Punjaub nothing to boast of?
44099	Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French?
44099	Why were the Russian accounts of the Crimean battles like the English and French?
44099	Why were the cannon at Delhi like tailors?
44099	Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process?
44099	Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult?
44099	Why would a great gourmand make a very clumsy dressmaker?
44099	Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant?
44099	Why, asks a disconsolate widow, is venison like my late and never sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband?
44099	Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets?
44099	Why, suppose we were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from Dublin, and you went in at this end, where would you come out?
44099	Why, when you are going out of town, does a railroad conductor cut a hole in your ticket?
44099	Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes?
44099	Why_ does_ a man permit himself to be henpecked?
44099	Wilt thou?
44099	Yet seen each day; if not, be sure at night You''ll quickly find me out by candlelight?
44099	You do n''t know what the exact antipodes to Ireland is?
44099	You eat it, you drink it, deny who can; It is sometimes a woman and sometimes a man?
44099	You like to pay a good price and have the finest work, of course; but what is that of which the common sort is best?
44099	You mean to say you do n''t?
44099	You name me once, and I am famed For deeds of noble daring; You name me twice, and I am found In savage customs sharing?
44099	and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
44099	but how did the sandwiches get there?
44099	but what did the sun say to the rose?
44099	like a retired waiter?
44099	offer his heart in payment to his landlady?
44099	what is a kiss?
44099	what''s that?
44099	when he was quizzed about the gorilla?
5328	''What''s the matter?"
5328	''What''s the matter?'' 5328 Are you on the square?"
5328	Aw,said the boy,"what you rubbing it off for?"
5328	Ca n''t you change that bar?
5328	Ca n''t you give me the thirtieth? 5328 Here, boy,"he hollers,"me likee, what you call um?"
5328	How many comedy playlets are there to one serious playlet in vaudeville? 5328 How shall I time my manuscript?"
5328	How''s this, then?
5328	How''s this?
5328	I loved my mother, I hated to leave her, but what can you do with the typhoid fever?
5328	Mither av Moses,says Casey,"this is shure the atein fer ye; but what''s thot dilicate little tid- bit o''brown mate?"
5328	Play the chorus over, will you?
5328	See the difference? 5328 So you''re going to open a week earlier?"
5328	There is n''t any love- interest, either-- where''s the girl that sticks to him through thick and thin? 5328 Who for?
5328	Why did n''t you say special set at first?
5328	( A girl passes, crying out"Persian Plums-- who will buy?")
5328	( Biz) Do you know what that means?
5328	( Following GOLDIE R.) Come on, Goldie( putting his arms around her, with purse in front of her face), what''s the answer?
5328	( Goes R.) BIRDIE: What are you doing for him?
5328	( Goes into bedroom and takes down coat which is hanging on door C.) EEL:( Lies on couch L.) Have you got enough cale to carry us over there?
5328	( O''MARA exits door L.) PERKINS:( Coming R. C.) Inspector, has this girl Goldie Marshall ever been up before?
5328	( Pulls savagely away from him and crosses R.) DUGAN:( Following GOLDIE R.) Am I?
5328	( Sits on sofa L.) GOLDIE: Old life?
5328	( Starts for door C.) O''MARA: Well, why do n''t you wait till the pinch comes off and then get the story for sure?
5328	( Throws off coat, L.) ALGERNON: What do you mean?
5328	( To GLADYS:) Will you sign the papers?
5328	( To Mrs. W.) Had you missed anything else up to the time of this robbery?
5328	),''cause I ai n''t, see?
5328	):"Are you on the square?"
5328	--Oh Miss Carey, what do you charge for a frock like that?
5328	--and so you''ve left him, eh?
5328	--and then, oh Miss Carey, what do you think was the next thing I discovered?
5328	.See-- how to flirt with a handkerchief?"
5328	A Pinkerton, hey?
5328	A lady?
5328	A wide range of themes is shown in even these few playlets, is n''t there?
5328	ABU: Ah-- ma Rosa Persh-- ma waf to be-- to- morrow we marry, eh?
5328	ALGERNON: What''s the matter with him?
5328	ALGERNON: You wo n''t sign?
5328	Again, when Paul wishes to be alone with Rose, Mr. Woolf makes Paul turn to Phil and say,"What did I tell you to do?"
5328	Ai n''t that practically the limit?
5328	Always use an expression which ends with the query,"Did he not?"
5328	Am I speaking to Mr. Fallon?
5328	Am I speaking to the cashier of the hotel?
5328	Am I the sort of man that gives girls--_advice?_( With rough tenderness.)
5328	An example of the short introduction is:"D''you know me friend Casey?
5328	And did you ever figure out how far a cashier can go in sixty days?
5328	And do n''t forget your misery cape and the music that goes with you, will you, mommer?
5328	And have you heavy shingle marks on your person, great blue welts?
5328	And how about my share of the money?
5328	And if the latter,"_ Should_ I write a serious playlet?"
5328	And if you saw these bills in the next five minutes you''d be able to swear they''re the same bills you gave me?
5328	And if you were married-- to-- to a fellow like me, you''d make him an awfully good wife, would n''t you?
5328	And now, what is fit and becoming dialogue?
5328	And suppose the neighbors fire their pistols at me and riddle me with bullets, what then?
5328	And supposing we ca n''t hold it after we do get it?
5328	And we shall proceed?
5328	And what the hell kind of a navy do you expect for a nickel?
5328	And what''s the answer?
5328	And what''s the cause of all the trouble?
5328	And where is your mama?
5328	And who can die better than he who dies greatly?
5328	And you really believe you can make him_ go_?
5328	And you tell me if you can hear what I say?
5328	And you''re not going to stand for it?
5328	And you''ve come to me to help you?
5328	Anything wrong?
5328	Are You Sure Your Action Is All Vital?
5328	Are n''t men brutes, Miss Carey?
5328	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
5328	Are the characters interesting, lovable, hateable, laughable, to be remembered?
5328	Are there any bugs in your camp?
5328	Are you a flirter?
5328	Are you all ready?
5328	Are you badly hurt?
5328	Are you going back to America with Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler?
5328	Are you ill?
5328	Are you listening to me?
5328	Are you married?
5328	Are you the sort of person likely to make a success of writing for vaudeville?
5328	Are you there now, Kelly?
5328	Are you there?
5328	BIRDIE: Ai n''t he the awful scamp?
5328	BIRDIE: Alone?
5328	BIRDIE: But how do you propose to_ lug her_ there?
5328	BIRDIE: Did you get a good look at her?
5328	BIRDIE: So, you still want war?
5328	BIRDIE: What''s to be done?
5328	BROOKY: Another impossible metaphor, my dear fellow; how can one get next to one''s self without being twins?
5328	BROOKY: Billy Bradley?
5328	BROOKY: But surely you''re not going to enter that apartment house unannounced?
5328	BROOKY: Oh I see; well, what about him?
5328	BROOKY: Righto, old chap, righto; but what bothers me is, what''s it all about?
5328	BROOKY: What robbery is that?
5328	BROOKY: What''s he done?
5328	BROOKY: Why, are they all foreigners?
5328	BROOKY:( Coming C.) Got a story?
5328	Borrow it?
5328	But is it safe for you to come here, Moe?
5328	But what are you doing here?
5328	But what help are the labor unions to the working man?
5328	But what is really the ideal arrangement of a monologue?
5328	But what is this magic that makes of song- writing a mystery that even the genius can not unerringly solve each time he tries?
5328	But what is"forceful,"and why does Webster define anything that is dramatic as"theatrical"?
5328	But why should they raise the price of eggs?
5328	But, if I do n''t, he''ll_ tell!__ What_ am I to do?
5328	But, tell me, what do you ask for him?
5328	But, you''d keep quiet for ten dollars, would n''t you, if that was all I had?
5328	But-- excuse me-- how do you know so many kinds of men if you''ve never been married?
5328	By the way, Goldie, what''s the number of your flat on East Broadway?
5328	CHAPTER II SHOULD YOU TRY TO WRITE FOR VAUDEVILLE?
5328	CHAPTER XII HOW PLAYLETS ARE GERMINATED Where does a playlet writer get his idea?
5328	CHAPTER XIX THE ELEMENTS OF A SUCCESSFUL ONE- ACT MUSICAL COMEDY If you were asked,"What is a one- act musical comedy?"
5328	CHARLIE: And now, ai n''t you going to, give me a nice, sweet kiss, darling?
5328	CHARLIE: Are you very angry at me, Mr. Maynard?
5328	CHARLIE: Can I have your daughter?
5328	CHARLIE: Guess who it is?
5328	CHARLIE: So you love your baby?
5328	CHARLIE: Well then, Miss Sourgrass, do you want to earn a dollar?
5328	CHARLIE: What uncle?
5328	CHARLIE: What will?
5328	CHARLIE: What''s the matter with Chlorinda?
5328	CHARLIE: Why, Mr. Maynard, what do you mean?
5328	CHLORINDA: Ai n''t he jes''too sweet for anything?
5328	CHLORINDA: Did you hear what happened to Charlie Doolittle?
5328	CHLORINDA: What''s the matter with it?
5328	CHLORINDA: Why, why should I laugh?
5328	CHLORINDA: Wo n''t I get punch, too?
5328	CHLORINDA: Yes, sah; five million dollars?
5328	CHLORINDA: You do n''t?
5328	COMEDIAN Does she answer you with a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN Suppose you ai n''t got a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN Vat does that mean?
5328	COMEDIAN Who wants to flirt with a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN: And den what do you do?
5328	COMEDIAN: And does she answer?
5328	COMEDIAN: And vat do you do to be disagreeable to ladies?
5328	COMEDIAN: But suppose the bulldog flirts with you?
5328	COMEDIAN: But vat do you do after you turn down the gas?
5328	COMEDIAN: Did n''t I pay for it?
5328	COMEDIAN: Does it say that in the book?
5328	COMEDIAN: Does she answer you with a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN: How do you know so much about flirting?
5328	COMEDIAN: How do you make them unhappy?
5328	COMEDIAN: I am a rummy?
5328	COMEDIAN: Is dat all?
5328	COMEDIAN: No what?
5328	COMEDIAN: Suppose it ai n''t a nice day?
5328	COMEDIAN: Suppose you ai n''t got a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN: Vat does that mean?
5328	COMEDIAN: Vat kind of a meeting is dot?
5328	COMEDIAN: Vat''s dat, a female?
5328	COMEDIAN: Vere do you get all dose words?
5328	COMEDIAN: What is a gentlemen?
5328	COMEDIAN: What is the name of that book?
5328	COMEDIAN: What you got against me?
5328	COMEDIAN: What''s dot?
5328	COMEDIAN: What''s the trouble?
5328	COMEDIAN: Who wants to flirt with a handkerchief?
5328	COMEDIAN: Why-- what do I do?
5328	COMEDIAN: You are what?
5328	Ca n''t I have the spot- light to die with?
5328	Ca n''t you remember where the money was hid, Joe?
5328	Can I sit down?
5328	Can you beat that?
5328	Can you name more than one or two recent plays so fashioned that have won more than a season''s run?
5328	Come-- choose-- whoever has the shortest straw is to show his courage and die for me-- who is it?
5328	Convincing evidence, is this not, of the speed with which the curtain must follow the climax?
5328	Could a man do that?
5328	Could one little scene be added, or even one little passage be left out, without marring the whole?
5328	Could there be any more incongruous thing than wives forming a Union?
5328	Could there be anything more dramatic than that?
5328	Could you hear me?
5328	DOWLEH: Ah, Fatima-- can I see you alone?
5328	DUDLEY: Have you forgotten, in Germany, Unter den Linden?
5328	DUDLEY: Oh, Lena, could I see you alone?
5328	DUGAN: Ai n''t I welcome?
5328	DUGAN: Am I that homely?
5328	DUGAN: Is that so?
5328	DUGAN: You know why you were brought here?
5328	DUGAN:( Coming down C.) Yes, he''s tickled to death to see you, ai n''t you, Billy?
5328	Dat means"Can I come in?"
5328	Den vat do you do?
5328	Dick, how can I thank you?
5328	Did he leave you much?
5328	Did you ever write a play?
5328	Did you give the Inspector the office?
5328	Do n''t tell me there''s any trouble between you and Tom?
5328	Do n''t you know me?
5328	Do n''t you know what fee means?
5328	Do n''t you see that?
5328	Do you know how to write?
5328	Do you know what that means?
5328	Do you know who the murderer is?
5328	Do you see how words can kill and soundless movements vivify?
5328	Do you still love me?
5328	Do you think I ought to get another?
5328	Do you think I''d snitch?
5328	Do you think I''d squeal on a pal?
5328	Do you understand?
5328	Do you want to look for yourself?
5328	Do you write with ease and find pleasure in the work?
5328	Does it lure to laughter?
5328	Does it thrill?
5328	Does it touch to tears?
5328	Does the story grip?
5328	Does the story move-- not the bodies of the actors, but the merely mental recounting of the narrative?
5328	EEL: Are you sure?
5328	EEL: Do you think I''d frisk a stiff?
5328	EEL: I say, have you got enough money to hold us till we get to Chi?
5328	EEL: Me?
5328	EEL: Oh, you did?
5328	EEL: So Goldie declared me in on this?
5328	EEL: Well, Inspector?
5328	EEL: Well, how about your share?
5328	EEL: What, one of them record shysters?
5328	EEL: Who?
5328	EEL: Why?
5328	EEL: Will you marry me?
5328	EEL:( Jerking away and going R.) How about two years ago?
5328	EEL:( Rising and coming R.) Yes, but supposing we ca n''t get work?
5328	Even before the fourth speech it all sounded flat and tiresome, did n''t it?
5328	Excited?
5328	FALLON: And who''d have believed it?
5328	FALLON: And, you told Tom?
5328	FALLON: And-- he would n''t?
5328	FALLON: Chance?
5328	FALLON: Do n''t you_ want_ to look?
5328	FALLON: Dope fiend, too, hey?
5328	FALLON: Have I hurt him?
5328	FALLON: He is, is he?
5328	FALLON: Here, in this hotel?
5328	FALLON: Well?
5328	FALLON: What do I want?
5328	FALLON: What door?
5328	FALLON: What?
5328	FELIX: But suppose a fly hops on my nose?
5328	FELIX: But what have I got to do with all this?
5328	FELIX: Hear what?
5328	FELIX: Oh, it was a joke, was it?
5328	FELIX: Or suppose some bad boys throw stones at me?
5328	FELIX: Say, what''s the matter with you anyhow?
5328	FELIX: Well, suppose he does?
5328	FELIX: What?
5328	FELIX: When do I get something to eat?
5328	FELIX: Where''s my share?
5328	FLYNN: A jimmy?
5328	FLYNN: A widow?
5328	FLYNN: Is he working?
5328	FLYNN: What do they call you?
5328	FLYNN: You know all their monakers?
5328	FRED: Is he in love with another woman?
5328	FRED: Oh-- they are-- are you boarding here too now?
5328	FRED: Tell me, have you ever noticed me coming in or going out of the building?
5328	FRED: Then you''re planning a divorce?
5328	FRED: Where?
5328	Fall for blackmail?
5328	First, of what value is the act itself?
5328	For example, does n''t a"Jew"aviator who is pestered by an insurance agent or an undertaker, strike you as offering amusing possibilities?
5328	For example, take the point in"The Art of Flirtation"beginning: COMEDIAN And does she answer?
5328	For example, what do"farce,""comedy,""tragedy"and"melodrama"_ connote_ to you?
5328	For instance, how would you go about producing"When it Strikes Home"?
5328	For the love of the Chambermaids''Union, where was I Maggie?
5328	For what?
5328	GLADYS: But tell me, Moe, how are you fixed?
5328	GLADYS: Can it be a mortgage on the old farm?
5328	GLADYS: Dh, Moe Reiss, do n''t you believe him?
5328	GLADYS: Dump?
5328	GLADYS: Well?
5328	GLADYS: Well?
5328	GLADYS: What shall I do?
5328	GLADYS: What, hock me sparks?
5328	GLADYS: Where have you been all these years, Moe?
5328	GLADYS: You dare to speak of love to me?
5328	GOLDIE: AIN''T you got no money neither?
5328	GOLDIE: Ai n''t this classy?
5328	GOLDIE: But the Eel?
5328	GOLDIE: Did n''t he shove him in?
5328	GOLDIE: Homely?
5328	GOLDIE: Then why not let me end it all?
5328	GOLDIE: Well, what are you?
5328	GOLDIE: Well, what''s he going to get it on then?
5328	GOLDIE: What Isaacson?
5328	GOLDIE: What do you mean?
5328	GOLDIE: What then, lookin''for a sleeper?
5328	GOLDIE: What?
5328	GOLDIE: Where would I get bail?
5328	GOLDIE: Yes, but what have you got to pawn?
5328	GOLDIE:( Brushing off coat at door C.) What?
5328	GOLDIE:( Coming C.) What''s on your mind now?
5328	Genevieve?
5328	GoLDffi: Where?
5328	Goldie''s flat?
5328	Good gracious, do n''t scream so, where do you think you are?
5328	Good?
5328	HARRY: I''m what?
5328	HARRY: I''ve waked up everybody else in the building-- why should_ you_ sleep?
5328	HARRY: Why should I''be ashamed?
5328	HARVEY: The money?
5328	HARVEY: The what?
5328	HARVEY: Well, suppose I did; you do n''t expect me to keep my word, do you?
5328	HARVEY: What do you want to eat for?
5328	HARVEY: Why, what do you mean?
5328	HENRY I do n''t know; does it?
5328	HENRY( CHUCKLING) And I''m the rich old geezer, eh?
5328	Had Gilbert ever seen a levee?
5328	Have You Been Too"Talky"?
5328	Have You Kept Your Audience in Ignorance Too Long?
5328	Have You Lost Your Singleness of Effect by Mixing Playlet Genres?
5328	Have You been too Frank at the Beginning?
5328	Have you any money?
5328	Have you any objection to talking for publication?
5328	Have you caught any fish since you came?
5328	Have you forgotten-- the summer I met you in Niagara Falls?
5328	Have you got it?
5328	Have you got the door shut tight?
5328	Have you retained counsel?
5328	Have you written successful novels or short- stories?
5328	Have you?
5328	Hazy?
5328	He has n''t, hey?
5328	He is?
5328	He was about to speak to him, when up came a bustling little man who said,"Do you want Miss Headliner for the week of the thirtieth?
5328	Hello, is that the cashier?
5328	Hello, is this the Corn and Grain Bank?
5328	Hello?
5328	Here, here, where are you going?
5328	Hints on Prices for Various Acts What money can be made by writing vaudeville material?
5328	How about that necklace?
5328	How about this one?
5328	How are they going to secure the money to get away from town?
5328	How are you feeling?
5328	How are you, Sheik?
5328	How can you expect me to believe you?
5328	How can you help me in that room, when a fellow''s pumping lead into my stomach in this one?
5328	How could business be introduced in this gag-- without having the obvious effect of being lugged in by the heels?
5328	How did YOU know that the rest of my party had gone away for the day?
5328	How did a sweet young thing like you ever meet such a type of a vertebrate?
5328	How did he lose his looks?
5328	How did you come to fall in?
5328	How did you come to know it?
5328	How do I gauge this?
5328	How do you feel?
5328	How do you mean?
5328	How does he recognize a playlet idea when it presents itself to him?
5328	How is it possible for a manager to pick a successful play even once in a while?
5328	How long will it take you to pack?
5328	How many times have you heard someone say of another''s action,"Oh, he did that just for theatrical effect"?
5328	How may you know which routine is really the best?
5328	How much did you say?
5328	How much do you want for the statue?
5328	How much of the playlet is achieved when he hits on the idea?
5328	How would they know he was connected with the other characters in the playlet if you neglected to tell them beforehand?
5328	How would you feel about it?
5328	How would you like to"paflouka"with me?
5328	How would you stage"When I Lost You"?
5328	How''s that husband of yours?
5328	How, then, is the writer to get in touch with them?
5328	How?
5328	Hurt him?
5328	I dare you-- understand?
5328	I do n''t suppose you''ve ever been held up before?
5328	I do n''t suppose you''ve ever been robbed before?
5328	I guess he means to hold_ that_ over my head, hey?
5328	I have a wife with an affair-- I mean an affair with your wife-- what have you to say about it?
5328	I hope so-- but why should the Lord take me for a hundred when he can get me at 70?
5328	I thought you said it was a human being?
5328	I thought you said we was goin''to begin all over again, and live like decent, respectable people?
5328	I want to know if he''s cashed it in yet?
5328	I wonder what became of the statue?
5328	I wonder where my popper is?
5328	I?
5328	INSPECTOR: And did he?
5328	INSPECTOR: Anyone else?
5328	INSPECTOR: Did n''t you prefer charges against him?
5328	INSPECTOR: Do you intend to stay here to- night or are you going to get bail?
5328	INSPECTOR: How about this Worthington robbery, was n''t he in on it?
5328	INSPECTOR: No?
5328	INSPECTOR: Now that the Eel''s been sprung, are you going back to him?
5328	INSPECTOR: The horseowner?
5328	INSPECTOR: Well, have you got anything to say to me before I lock you up for the night?
5328	INSPECTOR: Well, you do n''t deny that you and the Eel are sweethearts?
5328	INSPECTOR: Well?
5328	INSPECTOR: What Dugan?
5328	INSPECTOR: What do you know about this Worthington robbery?
5328	INSPECTOR: What other motive could Mr. Dugan possibly have had?
5328	INSPECTOR: When did you last see him?
5328	INSPECTOR: Who else was in the house at the time, besides yourself and the maid?
5328	INSPECTOR: Why Dugan?
5328	INSPECTOR: Will you kindly be seated?
5328	INSPECTOR: Would you suspect them?
5328	INSPECTOR: You''re not afraid to talk in front of a couple of newspaper reporters, are you?
5328	If I do n''t answer, everything''s O. K., come up; but if I do answer, do n''t come up, see?
5328	If I pay you, will you promise not to take the story to the newspapers?
5328	If he did, how would the stage hands change the scenery without causing a long and tedious wait?
5328	If they are laughing, why are they laughing?
5328	If they are quarreling, why are they quarreling?
5328	If this sequence of events forms merely a mildly interesting narrative, what, then, is the complication that weaves them into a plot?
5328	In other words, what make the best playlet problems?
5328	In what order shall I place them to secure the best effect for the whole monologue?
5328	Inspector?
5328	Is every word, is every action, thoroughly motivated?
5328	Is he the one?
5328	Is it any wonder my love for him has grown cold?
5328	Is it true to life-- truer than life?
5328	Is it well constructed-- that is, does it interest every minute of the time?
5328	Is it?
5328	Is she hard on you?
5328	Is that all you''ve got to worry about?
5328	Is that what you want?
5328	Is that why you had me steal that necklace?
5328	Is the dialogue fine?
5328	Is there any little thing I can do for you?
5328	Is there any other little thing I can do for you?
5328	Is this the cafe?
5328	Is this the cafe?
5328	Is this the dog?
5328	Is your hotel detective in the lobby?
5328	It is n''t loaded with dynamite, is it?
5328	It reads like a fairy tale, does n''t it?
5328	JOE: Bless me, am I dreaming, or do I see once more de old plantation?
5328	Just three words?
5328	KELLY: Blackmail, Mr. Fallon?
5328	Keep his love?
5328	Keep your hands up in the air-- promise?
5328	Kelly, this hotel engages you from the Pinkertons to stay around the place, and-- protect the guests?
5328	Killed him?
5328	Lena-- MRS. SCHUYLER: Du,"Allmaechtiger Strohsach"--where was I Lena?
5328	Lou Mohun?
5328	Lovely day, is n''t it?
5328	MAGGIE: Vacation?
5328	MAGGIE: Why would n''t I?
5328	MAYNARD: Angry at you, Charlie?
5328	MAYNARD: Are you fond of horses?
5328	MAYNARD: Does he enjoy such things?
5328	MAYNARD: Five hundred thousand dollars?
5328	MAYNARD: I have often wanted to ask you, Mrs. Wilson, where is your husband?
5328	MAYNARD: Lend you fifty dollars?
5328	MAYNARD: No, no; I mean, did he leave you any property?
5328	MAYNARD: Well, Old Black Joe, how are you feeling today?
5328	MAYNARD: What can I do for you, Mr. Tremble?
5328	MAYNARD: What can I do for you, Old Black Joe?
5328	MAYNARD: What on earth are you talking about?
5328	MAYNARD: What uncle?
5328	MAYNARD: What''s that, you do n''t know where your husband is?
5328	MAYNARD: What''s that?
5328	MAYNARD: Wo n''t you step inside the house, Mrs. Wilson-- I mean Alice-- and have a glass of birthday punch with the other ladies?
5328	MAYNARD: You did n''t smash my hat?
5328	MISS CAREY: A lollard?
5328	MISS CAREY: Good Lord-- what is it now?
5328	MISS CAREY: I do n''t wish to talk it over anywhere, and-- ANGELA: Well, surely, you do n''t think it was wrong of me to leave Harry-- now do you?
5328	MISS CAREY: With a man?
5328	MOE REISS: A race track tout?
5328	MOE REISS: Alphonso?
5328	MOE REISS: And what is your name, my little man?
5328	MOE REISS: And where is your popper?
5328	MOE REISS: Dressuitcase?
5328	MOE REISS: It''s true then, it''s true?
5328	MOE REISS: What''s the matter with your nose?
5328	MOHUN: Have I?
5328	MRS. HOWARD: And, you think he wo n''t come back?
5328	MRS. HOWARD: But,_ how_, Dick,_ how_?
5328	MRS. HOWARD: Dick, did you ever guess why I did n''t marry you?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Germany?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Niagara Falls?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Only one?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Remember the night you let me flop?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Save me?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Were you one of the Blonde Broilers?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Why, what''s the matter?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Why?
5328	MRS. SCHUYLER: Will you?
5328	MRS. WILSON: Why Chlorinda, what''s the matter?
5328	Makes dresses with a long, thin nose?
5328	Man, have you no heart?
5328	Me squawk?
5328	Me?
5328	Mercy, where was I Agnes?
5328	Miss Carey, are you asleep?
5328	Miss Carey, have you ever seen a man in a canton flannel night shirt?
5328	Miss Headliner?
5328	Mommer, can I have visions?
5328	Mr. Electrician, will you kindly give my dying child a spot- light?
5328	My Gawd, what is it now?
5328	My wife in that man''s arms?
5328	Naturally, this leads us to inquire: is there not some just balance between characters and plot which should be preserved?
5328	Need I say that such a climax will be worth while?
5328	Never write: What were you doing at Pat''s dinner lathering your face with a charlotte russe?
5328	Not in this hotel?
5328	Not much chance for a new character, you will say-- but have you thought about the different combinations you can make?
5328	Now in the first place, how long had this girl, Goldie Marshall, been in your employ?
5328	Now the line"Who wants to flirt with a handkerchief?
5328	Now when you see a pretty woman coming along who wants to flirt with you, what is the first thing a man should do?
5328	Now when you see a pretty woman coming along who wants to flirt with you, what is the first thing a man should do?
5328	Now will you sign the papers?
5328	Now will you sign those papers?
5328	Now young woman-- get your things together and get ready to go-- young woman, do you hear me?
5328	Now, having your points and gags clearly framed in mind and ready to set down on paper, you naturally ask, How shall I arrange them?
5328	Now, may I eat?
5328	O''MARA: They have?
5328	Oh, I wonder who that can be?
5328	Oh, the man who made love to me over a plate of frankfurters?
5328	Oh, what am I doing?
5328	Oh, you can-- Where are they?
5328	Oh,_ ca n''t_ you understand?
5328	Oh-- are you going to have your luncheon_ alone_?
5328	On a public highway?
5328	On what stage do people talk more nearly like you and I talk?
5328	Or-- to show you that serious songs are not the only ones that may not be producible-- how would you put on"Oh, How that German Could Love"?
5328	Our Rose?
5328	Over what?
5328	PAUL: I wonder what she meant by that?
5328	PAUL: Know what?
5328	PAUL: Phil-- do you hear?
5328	PAUL: Well, then, where''s Phil?
5328	PERKINS: I guess it will go pretty hard with him, wo n''t it Inspector?
5328	PERKINS: I suppose many a person has been railroaded through the System?
5328	PERKINS: Looks mighty like her work, does n''t it, Inspector?
5328	PERKINS: Well, he is, is n''t he?
5328	PHIL: A bird?
5328	PHIL: Am I going to eat?
5328	PHIL: Do n''t you remember when I was a"merry merry"with you in the"Blonde Broilers''Burlesque"troupe?
5328	PHIL: Do she?
5328	PHIL: Grab her in the grape arbor?
5328	PHIL: Is there any little thing I can do for you?
5328	PHIL: Is there any other little thing I can do for you?
5328	PHIL: Say, is n''t there some mistake?
5328	PHONSIE: Ai n''t I good, mommer, do n''t you think?
5328	PHONSIE: And what prevented him?
5328	PHONSIE: But the good always die young, do n''t they, mommer?
5328	PHONSIE: Do n''t stand chewing the rag with the bartender, will you, mommer?
5328	PHONSIE: I can swear too, popper, want to hear me?
5328	PHONSIE: Mommer, when do I eat?
5328	PHONSIE: Say, mommer, am I dying?
5328	PHONSIE: Who was that, mommer?
5328	PHONSIE: Why not, mommer?
5328	Pay him?
5328	Perhaps you''ve got the$ 50,000 to pay the mortgage?
5328	Poison?
5328	Put me wise, is this true?
5328	Ring any bell?
5328	Roosevelt gets a dollar a word, where do I come in?
5328	Rubbing his hand over the place where the rest of the meat had gone, he says:"Quack- quack?"
5328	SONG:"Who Sent These Persian Plums?"
5328	STRAIGHT To your wife?
5328	STRAIGHT: Den you squeeze it-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: Do n''t you know?
5328	STRAIGHT: Do you expect the book to tell you everything?
5328	STRAIGHT: She sighs-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: She''ll press her head upon your manly shoulder-- COMEDIAN: And den-- STRAIGHT: She looks up into your eyes-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: To your wife?
5328	STRAIGHT: What are you trying to do, flag a train?
5328	STRAIGHT: You hold her tight-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: You put her vaist around your arms-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: You put the other arm around her-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: You sigh-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	STRAIGHT: You turn down the gas-- COMEDIAN: And den?
5328	Say, what is this-- a prize fight?
5328	Say, what kind of a game is this anyhow?
5328	Second, what can the performer or the producer afford to payor be made to pay for the act?
5328	See those blue prints?
5328	See?
5328	She''s not here-- and you get out-- what do you mean by waking me up at this hour?
5328	Sign this paper and the mortgage shall be yours, refuse-- and-- do you mind my coming closer so that I can hiss this in your ear?
5328	Since when do dogs carry money?
5328	So, I''m fired with the threshold gag?
5328	Subject Themes What can you bring to the vaudeville stage in the way of themes that are new?
5328	Suppose thieves come around some night and steal the statue?
5328	THE FELLOW: Afraid?
5328	THE FELLOW: But how did you come to have my letter written to Genevieve?
5328	THE FELLOW: But the cigarettes?
5328	THE FELLOW: But you''re coming back again?
5328	THE FELLOW: Is it possible?
5328	THE FELLOW: Promise to hold your hands up until I have finished?
5328	THE FELLOW: Shall I tell you_ my_ name?
5328	THE FELLOW: Well, turn about is fair play, is n''t it?
5328	THE FELLOW: Well, you''ve heard of tom- cods, have n''t you?
5328	THE FELLOW: You''re not interested?
5328	THE GIRL: About_ me_?
5328	THE GIRL: And what are you?
5328	THE GIRL: Are you sick?
5328	THE GIRL: But what about that other letter?
5328	THE GIRL: Can you doubt it?
5328	THE GIRL: Do n''t you believe it?
5328	THE GIRL: Oh,_ do n''t_ you understand?
5328	THE GIRL: To guard the camp?
5328	THE GIRL: What?
5328	THE GIRL: Who ever heard of such a thing?
5328	THE GIRL: YOURS?
5328	THE GIRL: Yes, of course, but-- THE FELLOW: Well, why not tom- cats then?
5328	THE GIRL: You belong to the camping party flying the flag of the skull and cross- bones, do n''t you?
5328	THE GIRL: You dare me, do you?
5328	THE GIRL: You mean to insinuate that I have anything in my pocket of a compromising nature?
5328	Take away my little dying boy?
5328	Tell me, do you think I''ve grown stouter since the days when I was Lena?
5328	Tell me-- you do n''t think I''m the biggest liar in the world, do you?
5328	That?
5328	The Number of Persons How many people shall I have in my playlet?
5328	The days of the"Why did the chicken cross the road?"
5328	The line,"Who wants to flirt with a handkerchief?
5328	The movements are as simple and unagitated as one could imagine, and not one word is spoken, yet could you conceive of anything more dramatic?
5328	The words of the title first pop into your mind, do they not?
5328	Their material was a lot of jokes of the"Who was that lady I saw you with last night?"
5328	Then MISS CAREY from her bed in next room( curtained off, but partly visible) calls out: MISS CAREY: Who is it?
5328	Then do not you find yourself whistling that part of the music fitted to those words?
5328	Then she leaned over and said:"Do you like bananas?"
5328	Think I got someone in there?
5328	To the dump?!!!
5328	VIOLA: Charlie Doolittle, what does this mean?
5328	VIOLA: Girls, do you know why I''ve invited you all today?
5328	VIOLA: I wonder if the dog is hungry?
5328	VIOLA: Is it a human being?
5328	VIOLA: What''s the matter, father?
5328	VOICE: Have yez th''rint?
5328	Vat do you say?
5328	Vat does that mean flirt?
5328	Ven you met your friends down the street, vat did you say to them?
5328	WHAT IS A PLAYLET PLOT?
5328	WHEN TO BEGIN When should you begin to write your playlet?
5328	Was it George Cohan who said"a vaudeville audience is of the mental age of a nine- year- old child"?
5328	Was your full- evening play accepted and successful?
5328	Well, Chlorinda, what brings you out here?
5328	Well, how does this strike you?
5328	Well, sir, and what can I do for you?
5328	Well, sir, what can I do for you?
5328	Well, there are some beautiful girls in our new Persian home-- has Phil brought our things from the boat?
5328	Well, what do you want to see me about?
5328	Well, what have you got to say?
5328	Well, what would you do?
5328	Well, what''s the next move?
5328	Well, who are you?
5328	Well-- whoever you are-- what do you mean by waking me at two in the morning?
5328	Went out?
5328	What Chance Has the Beginner?
5328	What about me?
5328	What am_ I_ here for?
5328	What are the things that make you squirm in your seat and the man next you reach for his hat and go out?
5328	What are you doing here?
5328	What are you doing?
5328	What are you looking for, the ice- box?
5328	What brought you to Lake George?
5328	What could Genevieve have been doing with those things?
5328	What did I tell you to do?
5328	What did you do with them?
5328	What difference does that make?
5328	What disguise?
5328	What do you know better than anyone else-- what do you feel keener than anyone else does-- what can you present better than anyone else?
5328	What do you mean by butting in, you black devil?
5328	What do you mean by kicking me, sir?
5328	What do you mean by telling him that I eat tin cans and scrap iron?
5328	What do you mean?
5328	What do you mean?
5328	What do you say?
5328	What do you think I am, a Moll?
5328	What do you think I am, a school teacher?
5328	What do you want for ten cents?
5328	What do you want, father?
5328	What do you want?
5328	What does that mean?
5328	What emotions do they suggest?
5328	What for?
5328	What has been"done to death"in vaudeville?
5328	What have I done that you thus pursue me?
5328	What have you to say about it?
5328	What have you to say about it?"
5328	What if I should search your pockets and find a letter that belonged to somebody else?
5328	What if my child should die?
5328	What interests men and women?
5328	What is Dialogue?
5328	What is Dramatic?
5328	What is a Proper Title?
5328	What is an Improper Title?
5328	What is it on?
5328	What is it you want with me?
5328	What is it?
5328	What is that, mommer?
5328	What is the difference, then, between the man who can"write songs"and the one who can write songs everybody will whistle?
5328	What is the reason for their attitude toward each ther?
5328	What is there in any art that is really new-- but treatment?
5328	What is your idea, daughter?
5328	What is your last name?
5328	What is"punch,"and how are you going to add it when it is lacking?
5328	What kind of a brute have you?
5328	What makes you look so unhappy?
5328	What material is the statue made of?
5328	What need is there for dialogue?
5328	What new villainy do you propose?
5328	What on earth are you talking about?
5328	What success have you had in writing fiction?
5328	What then is left me?
5328	What was he dojng?
5328	What was it I stole from you, Mrs. Worthington?
5328	What was that song?
5328	What were you wearing the first time you met?
5328	What"Good Drama"Is By what standards, then, do producers decide whether a play has at least a good chance of success?
5328	What''ll I send you for Christmas, a bunch of sweet forget- me- nots or a barrel of pickles?
5328	What''s her name?
5328	What''s that, if it is n''t a pocket?
5328	What''s that?
5328	What''s the matter with you?
5328	What''s the matter with you?
5328	What''s the matter with your old man?
5328	What''s the matter?
5328	What''s the meaning of this?
5328	What''s the use of putting your money in the bank?
5328	What''s this?
5328	What''s- a da use to have- a big- a da moon?
5328	What-- Mrs. Tom Howard?
5328	What-- what sort of a man is he, is he a man I can rely on?
5328	What; then you are not a rich man?
5328	What?
5328	What?
5328	What?
5328	What?
5328	What?
5328	When a producer is approached with a request to read a vaudeville act he invariably asks,"What scenery?"
5328	When are we going to have lunch, sir?
5328	When did you see this-- this_ thing_ last?
5328	Where are your refined feet now?)
5328	Where did he get you?
5328	Where is he?
5328	Where is it that slang hits the hardest?
5328	Where is it you hear more clever lines than anywhere else?
5328	Where to?
5328	Where''s Sam?
5328	Where''s the fire?
5328	Where?
5328	Wherein lies the magic?
5328	While I was fishing?
5328	Who are you, anyhow?
5328	Who could have done this?
5328	Who is it?
5328	Who is it?
5328	Who is she?
5328	Who was that big stiff, mommer, the instalment man?
5328	Who was?
5328	Who''s afraid?
5328	Who''s got the thirtieth open?"
5328	Who''s the girl?
5328	Why are those two men out there on the stage?
5328	Why did n''t you go with''em?
5328	Why do I love money so?
5328	Why do n''t you pick up my handkerchief?
5328	Why do n''t you reproach me and say something about the weather?
5328	Why go to the Northwest, to New Orleans in the 40''s, to the court of Louis XIV, for characters?
5328	Why is it that managers do not produce failures all the time?
5328	Why should n''t he like me?
5328	Why should they kick?
5328	Why should_ I_ believe you?
5328	Why so economical?
5328	Why this fiendish plot?
5328	Why waste your time on the EEL?
5328	Why, how can you only imagine such a thing?
5328	Why, what do you mean, Old Black Joe?
5328	Why, what does this mean, Alice?
5328	Why, what is the matter, my little man?
5328	Why?
5328	Why?
5328	With everything artistically possible, what is financially advisable?
5328	Wo n''t you believe me?
5328	Wo n''t you come in and have a sup of beer and a pull at the old man''s pipe?
5328	Wo n''t you give me a few days longer to try and raise the money?
5328	Wo n''t you say them, Goldie?
5328	Wo n''t you sit down?
5328	Would it then be correct to suppose that"The System"is a"bigger"playlet than"The Lollard"?
5328	Would n''t it better, instead of sending a child to school, to learn him to clean out a cellar?
5328	Would you like to take a little trip out in the air with me?
5328	Yet, like the world, what would vaudeville be, if love were left out?
5328	You do n''t suppose I would keep a dog around the house and never feed him?
5328	You do n''t think they''ve given us our liberty, without a string to it, do you?
5328	You hear that?
5328	You mean to say that this dog goes without food?
5328	You say you saw me crush your hat?
5328	You should inquire of yourself first,"Is this a comedy or a serious playlet I am about to write?"
5328	You take her hand, den you say:"Whose goo- goo luvin''baby is oosum?"
5328	You understand?
5328	You wo n''t?
5328	You''ll attend to that, will you?
5328	You''re surely not going back there and hang around the camp all alone?
5328	You''re trying to trap me?
5328	You''re up on that Worthington robbery, are n''t you?
5328	You-- don''t-- like my tone?
5328	You?
5328	asked the farmer,"How''d you get all cut up-- been in a fight or something?"
5328	been out to get the evening paper?
5328	has n''t your paper got it?
7211	And what is death? 7211 And what''s that to you?"
7211	And who''s your masther?
7211	But why do I talk of death, That Phantom of grizzly bone? 7211 Can you?
7211	Did n''t I see you give that gentlewoman a leather for four- pence, this blessed minit?
7211	Did you, sir, throw up a black crow?
7211	From whose, I pray?
7211	Have not,says Quintilion,"our hand''s the power of exciting, of restraining, of beseeching, of testifying approbation, admiration, and shame?
7211	His? 7211 Huff,"and"kauff;"and, pardonnez- moi, how you call d- o- u- g- h--"duff,"--eh?
7211	I say, whose house is that there here?
7211	I want a letter, sir, if you plase,said I"And whom do you want it for?"
7211	Is it Squire Egan you dare say goose to?
7211	Is it where the feathery palm- trees rise, And the date grows ripe under sunny skies? 7211 Kauff,"eh?
7211	Now who be ye, would cross Lochgyle, This dark and stormy water?
7211	O Squire Egan''s your masther?
7211	Plow"doe"kauff;and one more r- o- u- g- h--what you call General Taylor,--"Rauff and Ready?"
7211	Ruff,ha?
7211	Sir, did you tell?
7211	Then, sir, I fancy, if you please to try These in my hand will better suit your eye?
7211	What consarn is that of yours?
7211	What price was Ellsworth''s, young and brave? 7211 What reward have I then, for all my labor?"
7211	What sort of eyes can you have got?
7211	What''s your boy''s name, good wife, And in what good ship sailed he?
7211	What''ud I pay''levenpence for?
7211	What, he again? 7211 Where is my cabin- door, fast by the wild wood?
7211	Where may I find him?
7211	Who do you want it for?
7211	Who gave you the directions?
7211	Who rules the Duke? 7211 Who rules the king?
7211	Why is that man expiring?
7211	Why wait we longer, mocked, betrayed, By open foes, or those afraid To speed thy coming through my aid? 7211 Why you stupid rascal,"said he,"if you do n''t tell me his name, how can I give you his leather?"
7211	Yes,says I;"Have you anything to say agin it?"
7211	( Are those torn clothes his best?)
7211	-- What would''st thou think of him who thus could drive thy comrade from the door?
7211	--"And pray, sir, what was''t?"
7211	--"I do n''t know what it is,"Replied his friend.--"No?
7211	--"Well come, sir, if you please, Here is another sort; we''ll e''en try these; Still somewhat more they magnify the letter, Now, sir?"
7211	--"what is he gone?
7211	--Nay, ruler of the rebel deep, What matters wind or wave?
7211	--Who says this?
7211	A wife, sir, did you say?
7211	AM I FOR PEACE?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	Abhor the sword-- stigmatize the sword?
7211	About my own boy John?
7211	Ah oui; I understand, it is"dauff,"--eh?
7211	All this?
7211	Ambition?
7211	An American no longer?
7211	And I ask, What good does anything do?
7211	And are gentlemen insensible to their deeds, to the value of them in animating the country in the hour of peril hereafter?
7211	And are we prepared to barter these hopes, this sublime moral empire, for conquests by force?
7211	And by what definition do you award the name to the creator of an epic, and deny it to the creator of a country?
7211	And can he bear, think you, can he bear the sympathizing agonies of a distressed wife?
7211	And do we owe all this to the kind succor of the mother- country?
7211	And does not Fame speak of me, too?
7211	And even if we condescend so far, still can we be justified in taking them, unless we have clear proof that they are criminals?
7211	And for what?
7211	And hopest thou hence unscathed to go?
7211	And how have their fortunes and their power increased, but as the commonwealth has been ruined and impoverished?
7211	And how?
7211	And if we conquer, what is our policy?
7211	And is it possible that neither of these causes, that not all combined, were able to blast this bud of lope?
7211	And is the old flag flying still That o''er your fathers flew, With bands of white and rosy light, And field of starry blue?
7211	And is there any part of your conduct in which you are, or wish to be, without law to God, and not under the law of Jesus Christ?
7211	And is there, amidst this universal wreck, nothing stable, nothing abiding, notating immortal, on which poor, frail, dying man can fasten?
7211	And is this all that remains of him?--During a life so transitory, what lasting monument then can our fondest hopes erect?
7211	And is this the way, sir, that you are to show yourselves the advocates of order?
7211	And murder sullies in Heaven''s sight The sword he draws:-- What can alone ennoble fight?
7211	And must I never see thee more, My pretty, pretty, pretty lad?
7211	And now what would he do, what would he be if he were here to- day?
7211	And now, may I make so bold as to ask whose name I shall enter in my books?
7211	And now, my good sir, what may your trouble be?
7211	And pray, sir, what in the world is equal to it?
7211	And shall we, sir, the pride of our age, the terror of Europe, submit to this humiliating sacrifice of our honor?
7211	And since we must fight it through, why not put ourselves in a state to enjoy all the benefits of victory if we gain the victory?
7211	And so you ran off, did you?
7211	And so you turned sailor to get there?
7211	And the thing the farmer uses, how you call him, p- l- o- u- g- h,--"pluff,"is it?
7211	And they who founded, in our land, The power that rules from sea to sea, Bled they in vain, or vainly planned To leave their country great and free?
7211	And thus the question which had been so often asked, Will the negroes fight?
7211	And we who wear thy glorious name, Shall we, like cravens, stand apart, When those whom thou hast trusted, aim The death- blow at thy generous heart?
7211	And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean?
7211	And what good does that do?
7211	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
7211	And what is a conqueror?
7211	And what is our country?
7211	And what is religion?
7211	And what is the amount of this debt?
7211	And what is the nature of the times in which we live?
7211	And what man, seeing this, And having human feelings, does not blush, And hang his head, to think himself a man?
7211	And what were the women of the United States in the struggle of the Revolution?
7211	And what would be its termination?
7211	And what''s in prayer, but this twofold force,-- To be forestalled, ere we come to fall, Or pardoned being down?
7211	And what?
7211	And where are the foes who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country should leave us no more?
7211	And where are ye to- day?
7211	And where are ye, O fearless men?
7211	And where did this seemingly great power go for its support and refuge?
7211	And where is the bosom- friend, dearer than all?
7211	And who commanded,--and the silence came,--"Here let the billows stiffen, and have rest"?
7211	And who, I pray, is to judge of their necessity?
7211	And why should I speak low, sailor?
7211	And why?
7211	And will you preach insurrection to men like these?
7211	And will you?
7211	And yet, of those lost words is not our whole America one immortal record and reporter?
7211	And, if the war must go on, why put off longer the Declaration of Independence?
7211	And, sir, is that spirit to be charged here, in this hall where we are sitting, as being"discreditable"to our country''s name?
7211	Are despots alone to be reproached for unfeeling indifference to the tears and blood of their subjects?
7211	Are men fed with chaff and husks?
7211	Are not the streets better paved, houses repaired and beautified?"
7211	Are republicans irresponsible?
7211	Are they dead that yet act?
7211	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives and more heroic patriotism?
7211	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
7211	Are they dead, too?
7211	Are they not intended for disorganization in our very midst?
7211	Are they not intended to animate our enemies?
7211	Are they not intended to destroy our zeal?
7211	Are they not intended to dull our weapons?
7211	Are we in peace?
7211	Are we in war, or under a necessity, as at this time, to enter into a war?
7211	Are we not yet revenged?"
7211	Are we proposing to disturb it?
7211	Are we to resort to the sword when we get defeated at the ballot- box?
7211	Are we, then, so much alike?
7211	Are women to have no opinions or actions on subjects relating to the general welfare?
7211	Are you a native, sir?
7211	Are you girded for the fight?
7211	Are you good men and true?
7211	Are you more stubborn- hard than hammered iron?
7211	Are you really prepared to determine, but not to hear, the mighty cause, upon which a Nation''s hopes and fears hang?
7211	Are you sick, Hubert?
7211	Are your vigilance, your police your common powers of observation, to be extinguished by putting an end to the horrors of war?
7211	Arrah, sir, why would I let you be chated, when he was selling them before my face for four- pence a- piece?
7211	Ashamed of these tokens and titles, and envious of the flaunting robes of imbecile idleness and vanity?
7211	Ashamed to toil, art thou?
7211	Ask Him, if your knotted scourges, Matches, blood- extorting screws, Are the means that duty urges Agents of His will to use?
7211	Be we men, And suffer such dishonor?--men, and wash not The stain away in blood?
7211	Bernard,"quoth Alphonso,"What means this warlike guise?
7211	Bought it?
7211	Bright jewels of the mine?
7211	But I did not call him to order, why?
7211	But I have had vat you call e- n- o- u- g- h,--ha?
7211	But I would ask, does the recollection of Bunker''s Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown, afford no pleasure?
7211	But if he bar New England out in the cold, what then?
7211	But is such to be the fate of Massachusetts,--of New England?
7211	But shall you escape the common fate of the instrument of evil?
7211	But strew his ashes to the wind Whose sword or voice has served mankind-- And is he dead, whose glorious mind Lifts thine on high?
7211	But take the subject in the other way; take it on the grounds stated by the right honorable gentleman over the way, and how does it stand?
7211	But the question is asked, Shall we vote money for this purpose?
7211	But the right to take ten pounds, implies the right to take a thousand; and what must be the wealth that avarice, aided by power, can not exhaust?
7211	But to him, mouldering in his narrow and humble habitation, what are they?
7211	But what from traitor''s blood should spring, Save traitor like to thee?
7211	But what had we done?
7211	But what is politics?
7211	But what is this good for?
7211	But what need that I exhort you?
7211	But what will all their efforts avail?
7211	But when shall we be stronger?
7211	But where are they?
7211	But who are they that our dastardly enemies thus despise?--the consuls, or you, Romans?
7211	But will his country receive him?
7211	But you take a little more punch after that?
7211	But, considered simply as an intellectual production, who will compare the poems of Homer with the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments?
7211	By allowing it to continue even for one hour, do not my right honorable friends weaken-- do they not desert their own arguments of its injustice?
7211	By that sin fell the angels: how can man, then, The image of his Maker, hope to win by''t?
7211	Ca n''t you be cool like me?
7211	Call you that chivalry?
7211	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
7211	Can he endure the formidable presence of scrutinizing, sneering domestics?
7211	Can it be that America, under such circumstances, can betray herself?
7211	Can it be that she is to be added to the catalogue of republics, the inscription upon whose ruins is: THEY WERE, BUT THEY ARE NOT?
7211	Can ministers still presume to expect support in their infatuation?
7211	Can not this state of probation be as well undergone without adding to the catalogue of human sufferings?
7211	Can parliament be so dead to its dignity and duty, as to give their support to measures thus obtruded and forced upon them?
7211	Can sin, can death your worlds obscure?
7211	Can they take it upon them to say, that an Indian peace, under these circumstances, will prove firm?
7211	Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own?
7211	Can you not come another day?"
7211	Can you persuade yourselves that political men and measures are to undergo no review in the judgment to come?
7211	Can you say nothing else but money, money, money?
7211	Can you, sir, lightly contemplate these consequences?
7211	Compassion!--What compassion?
7211	Cut off from all hope of royal clemency what are you, what can you be, while the power of England remains, but outlaws?
7211	Did I say, better?
7211	Did Rolla ever counsel dishonor to his friend?
7211	Did he break your head, then?
7211	Did it remain their long?
7211	Did n''t you pay what he asked?
7211	Did not great Julius bleed for justice''sake?
7211	Did the battle of Thermopylà ¦ preserve Greece but once?
7211	Did the gentleman never hear of the deed of Jael, who slew the dreaded enemy of her country?
7211	Did they bring"discredit"on their sex by mingling in politics?
7211	Did they never get beaten before?
7211	Did you arrive there safely?
7211	Did you never hear of Demosthenes, sir, the Athenian orator?
7211	Did you say nothing of a crow at all?"
7211	Did you take them?
7211	Do I love them?
7211	Do not men toil?
7211	Do the men of England care not, mother, The great men and the high, For the suffering sons of Erin''s isle, Whether they live or die?
7211	Do they not, in pointing out places and persons, discharge the duty of adverbs and pronouns?
7211	Do we mean to submit to the measures of Parliament, Boston Port Bill and all?
7211	Do we mean to submit, and consent that we ourselves shall be ground to powder, and our Country and its rights trodden down in the dust?
7211	Do we want a cause, my Lords?
7211	Do we want a proof and illustration of all this?
7211	Do we want a tribunal?
7211	Do ye fear him?
7211	Do ye not know his companions?
7211	Do ye not know his whole house-- insolent-- impure-- gamesters-- drunkards?
7211	Do ye not know this Antony?
7211	Do ye not read them, deep cut, defying the tooth of time, on all the marble of our greatness?
7211	Do you belong to this house, friend?
7211	Do you confess so much?
7211	Do you know where Marblehead is?
7211	Do you like my voice, James?
7211	Do you remind me that we did not return your escaped slaves?
7211	Do you reply that in many instances they have violated this compact, and have not been faithful to their engagements?
7211	Do you suppose he plans for an imaginary line to divide South Carolina from New York and Massachusetts?
7211	Do you think I''ll take a fee for telling you what you know as well as myself?
7211	Do you think I''m a fool?"
7211	Do you think it wise or humane at this moment to insult them, by sticking up in a pillory the man who dared to stand forth as their advocate?
7211	Do you think that single point worth the sacrifice of everything else?
7211	Do you think that the benefit they receive should be poisoned by the stings of vengeance?
7211	Do you think those yells will be forgotten?
7211	Do you want a criminal, my Lords?
7211	Does a railroad or canal do good?
7211	Does any one ask for the signs of this approaching era?
7211	Does anything do any good?
7211	Does he not feel that it is as honorable to owe it to these, as to being the accident of an accident?
7211	Does he not remember Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi, who declared that her children were her jewels?
7211	Does the honorable gentleman rely on the report of the House of Lords for the foundation of his assertion?
7211	Does your resolution fail you for this?
7211	Dost thou love thy wife and children?
7211	Dr. Ay; pray, sir, are you a glutton?
7211	Dr. Do you eat no honey, or jelly, or jam, at breakfast?
7211	Dr. Do you take any wine during dinner?
7211	Dr. Not above twice a week?
7211	Dr. Of course you sleep well and have a good appetite?
7211	Dr. Then, perhaps, you are a drunkard?
7211	Dr. You are from the West country, I should suppose, sir?
7211	Dr. You take a glass of ale and porter with your cheese?
7211	Else why so swell the thoughts at your Aspect above?
7211	Fear ye foes who kill for hire?
7211	First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable?
7211	For what is the significance of this prayer?
7211	For whither shall he go?
7211	From what did it separate his province?
7211	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
7211	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
7211	Give up the Union?
7211	Gleams not an eye?
7211	HOW''S MY BOY?
7211	Had she a brother?
7211	Had she a sister?
7211	Had you rather CÃ ¦ sar were living, and die all slaves; than that CÃ ¦ sar were dead, to live all freemen?
7211	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
7211	Has He bid you buy and sell us, Speaking from His throne, the sky?
7211	Has earth a clod Its Maker meant not should be trod By man, the image of his God, Erect and free, Unscourged by Superstition''s rod To bow the knee?
7211	Has he completely done?
7211	Has he forgotten Esther, who, by her petition saved her people and her country?
7211	Has he forgotten the Spartan mother, who said to her son, when going out to battle,"My son, come back to me with thy shield, or upon thy shield?"
7211	Has it not here begun the master- work of man, the creation of a national life?
7211	Has it not, in general, contributed to the administering of that government wisely and well since?
7211	Has the gentleman done?
7211	Has the human race gone mad?
7211	Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star In his steep course?
7211	Hast thou children?
7211	Hast thou, my child, forgot, ere this, A mother''s face, a mother''s tongue?
7211	Hath Cassius lived To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus, When grief and blood ill- tempered, vexeth him?
7211	Have any alarms been occasioned by the emancipation of our Catholic brethren?
7211	Have not some of these upstarts built private houses and seats, vying with the most sumptuous of our public palaces?
7211	Have the principles on which you ground the reproach upon cabinets and kings no practical influence, no binding force?
7211	Have we anything new to offer on the subject?
7211	Have we disturbed it?
7211	Have we gained nothing by the war?
7211	Have we suffered a defeat at Blenheim?
7211	Have you anything here to repair these damages?
7211	Have you considered the resistance, the difficulty, the danger of the attempt?
7211	Have you counted up the cost?
7211	Have you guarded well the coast?
7211	Have you marked and trenched the ground, Where the din of arms must sound, Ere the victor can be crowned?
7211	Have you marshalled all your host?
7211	Have you not love enough to bear with me, When that rash humor, which my mother gave me, Makes me forgetful?
7211	Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror?
7211	Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach?
7211	Have you the heart?
7211	He has paid his health, his conscience, his liberty for it; and will you envy him his bargain?
7211	He hath brought many captives home to Rome, Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill: Did this in CÃ ¦ sar, seem ambitious?
7211	He will tell you, did I say?
7211	Hear ye yon lion roaring in his den?
7211	Hem!--if it''s not an impertinent question, may I ask which way you are travelling?
7211	Hope ye mercy still?
7211	How came he to die?
7211	How came he to the brink of that river?
7211	How came this change to pass?
7211	How can fleeting words of human praise gild the record of their glory?
7211	How can we eat what is not eatable?
7211	How could I look to you, mother, How could I look to you, For bread to give to your starving boy, When you were starving too?
7211	How could my father sell that which the Great Spirit sent me into the world to live upon?
7211	How dare you breathe that air which wafted to the ear of Heaven the groans of those who fell a sacrifice to your accursed ambition?
7211	How dared he cross it?
7211	How do things go on at home?
7211	How from Rebellion''s broken reed We saw his emblem fall, As soon his cursà © d poison- weed Shall drop from Sumter''s wall?
7211	How have they deserved it?
7211	How have you passed your life?
7211	How is each of tile thirty States to defend itself?
7211	How long Will he live thus?
7211	How long was it before his empire was a dream, his dynasty extinguished in blood, and an enemy on his throne?
7211	How many of the richest are reduced, by disease, to a worse condition than this?
7211	How shall I define it?
7211	How shall I find words to describe its momentous magnificence and its beatific lustre?
7211	How shall it be separated?
7211	How sinned against you?
7211	How so?
7211	How the black war- ships came And turned the Beaufort roses''bloom To redder wreaths of flame?
7211	How weigh the gift that Lyon gave, Or count the cost of Winthrop''s grave?
7211	How will she pay for it?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	How, if he will not stand?
7211	How, if they will not?
7211	I am asked, What good will the monument do?
7211	I am met with the great objection, What good will the Monument do?
7211	I an itching palm?
7211	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
7211	I ask why not"traitor,"unqualified by any epithet?
7211	I ca n''t approve this hawid waw;-- Why do n''t the parties compromise?
7211	I do n''t approve this hawid waw; Those dweadful bannahs hawt my eyes; And guns and drums are such a baw-- Why do n''t the pawties compwamise?
7211	I drink a good deal of beer Dr. What quantity of port do you drink?
7211	I durst not?
7211	I have a bad"cuff,"--eh?
7211	I have always insisted that the people of the Northern States were in no manner responsible for slavery in the Southern states; and why?
7211	I have likewise sent for a barber, Old F. What, is he to teach you to shave close?
7211	I knew the voice of Peace,--"Is there no respite?--no release?-- When shall the hopeless quarrel cease?
7211	I must be brief, lest resolution drop Out at mine eyes, in tender womanish tears.-- Can you not read it?
7211	I pause for a reply,--- None?
7211	I pity the dumb victim at the altar-- But does the robed priest for his pity falter?
7211	I thought ten thousand swords must have leaped from their scabbards to avenge even a look that threatened her with insult?
7211	I trust it is neither too presumptuous nor too late to ask, Can you put the dearest interest of society at risk, without guilt and without remorse?
7211	I''d rack thee, though I knew A thousand lives were perishing in thine-- What were ten thousand to a fame like mine?
7211	I''m not their mother-- How''s my boy-- my boy?
7211	I''ve dared him oft, before the Paynim spear; Think ye he''s entered at my gate-- has come to seek me here?
7211	I-- the child of rank and wealth,-- Am I the wretch who clanks this chain, Bereft of freedom, friends, and health?
7211	If I should leave the land of my fathers, whither shall I fly?
7211	If I withdraw the charge, will then Your ramrod do the same?"
7211	If not-- what matters?
7211	If on the ground of injustice it ought to be abolished at last, why ought it not now?
7211	If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him?
7211	If we postpone independence, do we mean to carry on, or to give up, the war?
7211	If, sir, freedom of speech is not to remain to us, what is the government worth?
7211	In peace, her sails fleck all the seas; Her mills shake every river; And where are scenes so fair as these God and her true hands give her?
7211	In the West country it is impossible, I hear to dine without punch?
7211	In the name of the immortal gods, what is it, Romans, you would have?
7211	In view of our moral, social, and political responsibilities, can we do this?
7211	In war, her claim who seek to rob?
7211	In what code of honor did you get your authority for that?
7211	In what do the struggles in which England has heretofore sympathized, differ from that which is now convulsing America?
7211	Inform me, friend, is Alonzo, the Peruvian, confined in this dungeon?
7211	Is Sparta dead?
7211	Is character valuable?
7211	Is his heart still?
7211	Is it come to this?
7211	Is it dangerous for nations to live in amity with each other?
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe as your Madison believed, that"slavery is a dreadful calamity?"
7211	Is it fanaticism for her to believe with your Henry Clay, that"slavery is a wrong, a grievous wrong, and no contingency can make it right?"
7211	Is it humanity?
7211	Is it law?
7211	Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son?
7211	Is it not an obligation to the service of God, founded on his authority, and extending to all our relations, personal and social?
7211	Is it not fair writ?
7211	Is it not so?
7211	Is it not the acknowledgment of a wish and object to create political strength, by uniting political opinions geographically?
7211	Is it not the science and the exercise of civil rights and civil duties?
7211	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
7211	Is it thus we are to understand you?"
7211	Is it worth anything?
7211	Is knowledge the pearl of price in your estimation?
7211	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
7211	Is man possessed of talents adequate to the great occasion?
7211	Is mere animal life-- feeding, working, and sleeping like an ox-- entitled to be called good?
7211	Is mere wealth, as an ultimate end,--gold and silver, without an inquiry as to their use,--are these a good?
7211	Is not our own history one witness and one record of what it can do?
7211	Is not the city enlarged?
7211	Is not this the very essence of local feeling and local regard?
7211	Is peace a rash system?
7211	Is splendid folly the measure of its inspiration?
7211	Is that all they did to you?
7211	Is the mischief in you?
7211	Is the old Grecian spirit frozen in your veins, that ye do crouch and cower like base- born slaves, beneath your master''s lash?
7211	Is there a man who could not desire a participation in the national glory acquired by the war?
7211	Is there a right of secession in the separate States, singly or collectively, other than the right of revolution?
7211	Is there any good in this, stopping here?
7211	Is there no hand on high to shield the brave?
7211	Is there no remedy?
7211	Is there still the chill of winter and the gloom of night over thee, Fatherland?
7211	Is there, as ye sometimes tell us, Is there One who reigns on high?
7211	Is this Union a Commonwealth, a State, or is it merely a confederacy or a copartnership?
7211	Is this a dagger, which I see before me, The handle toward my hand?
7211	Is this fancy, or is it fact?
7211	Is this reason?
7211	Is this the Flower of Liberty?
7211	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in the great and arduous struggle for liberty?
7211	Is this visionary?
7211	Is this your promise?
7211	Is this, then, a time to remove the foundations, when the earth itself is shaken?
7211	Is wisdom its base and summit?--that which it recedes from, or tends toward?
7211	Is''t Yon churchyard''s bowers?
7211	Is''t death to fall for freedom''s right?
7211	Is''t possible?
7211	John saw Versailles from Marlà ©''s height, And cried, astonished at the sight,"Whose fine estate is that there here?"
7211	Let it then be built up again; here, if anywhere, on these shores of a new world, of a new civilization But how, I may be asked, is it broken down?
7211	Lives there a man who has confidence enough to deny it?
7211	Loop up her tresses Escaped from the comb, Her fair auburn tresses; While wonderment guesses Where was her home?
7211	March off from what?
7211	March off from whom?
7211	May I thy peril share?
7211	May it please your highness To hear me speak his good now?
7211	May one be pardoned, and retain the offence?
7211	Moves not a hand?
7211	Mr. H. After what?
7211	Mr. H. And why were they over- worked, pray?
7211	Mr. H. Did he, faith?
7211	Mr. H. Heard of what?
7211	Mr. H. How came he to get so much horse- flesh?
7211	Mr. H. My father gone too?
7211	Must I budge?
7211	Must I endure all this?
7211	Must I give way and room to your rash choler?
7211	Must I observe you?
7211	Must I stand and crouch Under your testy humor?
7211	Must the feet of slaves Pollute this glorious scene?
7211	Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?
7211	My Lords, is it a prosecutor you want?
7211	My Lords, the Commons will share in every fate with yon?
7211	My Lords, what is it that we want here to a great act of national justice?
7211	My boy John-- He that went to sea-- What care I for the ship, sailor?
7211	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
7211	My wife, sir?
7211	Next tripping came a courtly fair, John cried, enchanted with her air,"What lovely wench is that there here?"
7211	No treason was in Sancho''s blood-- No stain in mine doth lie: Below the throne what knight will own The coward calumny?
7211	No?
7211	No?
7211	None ever bore a lovelier child: And art thou now forever gone?
7211	Now, sir, what human stomach can stand this?
7211	Now, sir, what was the conduct of your own allies to Poland?
7211	Now, sir, why can not we have peace, I ask, upon the compromise measures of 1850?
7211	Now, when shall come peace?
7211	O cruel fate, wilt thou never replace me In a mansion of peace, where no perils can chase me?
7211	O landsman, art thou false or true?
7211	O, that she knew she were!-- She speaks, yet she says nothing: what of that?
7211	O, where treads the foot that would falter for thee?
7211	Of England who, with disinterested ardor, fought the battle of the Greeks against the Turks?
7211	Of England, who has so often raised her voice on behalf of bleeding, crusaded, denationalized Poland?
7211	Of cawce, the twoilet has its chawms; But why must all the vulgah crowd Pawsist in spawting uniforms In cullaws so extremely loud?
7211	Of what was your lading composed?
7211	Old F. How much had I to pay the cooper, the other day, for barreling you up in a large tub, when you resolved to live like Diogenes?
7211	Old F. What reputation, what honor, what profit can accrue to you from such conduct as yours?
7211	Old F. What, do you mean to read by the foot?
7211	Old F. Will you listen, and be silent?
7211	On the side of two hundred and fifty thousand traitors and tyrants, or on the side of four millions of slaves?
7211	Or brighten your lives with its glory?-- Our women-- O say, shall they shriek in despair, Or embrace us from conquest, with wreaths in their hair?
7211	Or the hands to be folded, till triumph is won And the eagle looks proud, as of old, to the sun?
7211	Or was there a dearer one Still, and a nearer one Yet, than all other?
7211	Or would he conduct this war so feebly that the whole world would smile at us in derision?
7211	Or, What good love may I perform for you?
7211	Or, are one million of subjects stronger than three millions?
7211	Or, as the law says, how can we think what is not thinkable?
7211	Or, do you wish to prepare them for the revocation of these improvident concessions?
7211	Or, has the stability of the government, or has that of the country been weakened?
7211	Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable?
7211	Out of this warlike conflict, when shall come peace?
7211	Pardon me; this sounds like a dark dream, like the offspring of a hypochondriac imagination; and yet-- have I been unjust in what I have said?
7211	Peace, in such a crisis-- the cry of our opponents-- how is it to be attained?
7211	Pray let me ask you Can you read at all?"
7211	Pray, sir, who is the lady?
7211	R- o- u- g- h is"ruff,"and b- o- u- g- h is"buff,"--ha?
7211	Roll-- roll!--"Brothers, what do ye here, Slowly and sadly as ye pass along, With your dull march and low funereal song?"
7211	Roll-- roll!--"What is it that ye beat?"
7211	Rome, republican Rome, whose eagles glanced in the rising and setting sun,--where and what is she?
7211	SHALL CALIFORNIA BE RECEIVED?
7211	Say, pilot, what this fort may be, Whose sentinels look down From moated wails that show the sea Their deep embrasures''frown?
7211	Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?
7211	Shall I be paid with counters?
7211	Shall I go to the south, and dwell among the graves of the Pequots?
7211	Shall a son of yours ever sit upon the throne?
7211	Shall he betake himself to the fireside?
7211	Shall he dedicate himself to the service of his country?
7211	Shall not rather some monster of your blood efface the memory of your virtues, and make Rome, in bitterness of soul, curse the Flavian name?
7211	Shall private men respect the boundaries of private property, and shall a man pay no respect to the boundaries of his country''s rights?
7211	Shall the American people, then, be divided?
7211	Shall the children of the men of Marathon become slaves of Philip?
7211	Shall the majesty of the Senate and people of Rome stoop to wear the chains forging by the military executors of the will of Julius CÃ ¦ sar?
7211	Shall these once slaves but now freemen be remanded back to bondage?
7211	Shall traitors lay that greatness low?
7211	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
7211	Shall we not count the days and hours that are suffered to intervene, and to delay the accomplishment of such a work?
7211	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
7211	Shall we send a flag of truce?
7211	Shall we, then, delay to repair these injuries, and to begin rendering justice to Africa?
7211	Shall you see a peaceful old age?
7211	Should I have answered Caius Cassius so?
7211	Sir A. Ay, a wife-- why did I not mention her before?
7211	Sir, are they not words of brilliant, polished treason, even in the very Capitol of the Confederacy?
7211	Sir, does he suppose it in his power to exhibit a Carolina name so bright as to produce envy in my bosom?
7211	Sir, what are the remedies that are proposed for the present condition of things, and what have they been from the beginning?
7211	Sir,--How comes this Junius to have broken through the cobwebs of the law, and to range uncontrolled, unpunished, through the land?
7211	Sisters and sire, did ye weep for its fall?
7211	So soon art thou, like us, brought low?"
7211	Soldier, hast thou a wife?
7211	Soldier, imagine thou wert doomed to die a cruel death, in a strange land,--what would be thy last request?
7211	Some have sneeringly asked,"Are the Americans too poor to pay a few pounds on stamped paper?"
7211	Standeth each man at his post?
7211	Steward, How are you, my old boy?
7211	Still in thought as free as ever, What are England''s rights, I ask, Me from my delights to sever, Me to torture, me to task?
7211	Still, what are you, but a robber-- a base dishonest robber?
7211	Suppose ye that the loyal people of this country will submit to such injustice?
7211	Tell me, politician, how long did this shadow of a colony, on which your conventions and treaties had not smiled, languish on the distant coast?
7211	Tell me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage to the shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed shut up in that cold and narrow house?
7211	Tell me, ye who tread the sods of yon sacred height, is Warren dead?
7211	Tell me, you traitors, Davis, Pickens, Stephens, and Floyd?
7211	That''s hallowed ground-- where mourned and missed, The lips repose our love has kissed;-- But where''s their memory''s mansion?
7211	The Egyptian smote her; and who now sits on the throne of the Ptolemies?
7211	The Syrian smote her; the smiter died in agonies of remorse; and where is his kingdom now?
7211	The age that gloried in thy birth, Shall it behold thee overthrown?
7211	The blows of the boldest will carry the day,-- Who''s ready?
7211	The breakers roar,--how bears the shore?
7211	The clause which does away with trial by jury,--what, in the name of Heaven is it, if it is not the establishment of a revolutionary tribunal?
7211	The glory acquired by our gallant tars on the sea, by our Jacksons and our Browns on the land is that nothing?
7211	The hunters and their families?
7211	The question is, Are we to be stricken down by those who, when they can no longer govern, threaten to destroy?
7211	The question is, What will satisfy them?
7211	The question now arises, How is he to be guided in the right use of his powers of speech in the delivery of a given piece?
7211	The sachems and the tribes?
7211	The voice, the glance, the heart I sought,--give answer, where are they?
7211	The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
7211	Then I''ll look up; My fault is past.--But, O, what form of prayer Can serve my turn?
7211	Then pray, sir, what will you have?
7211	Then what is man?
7211	Then what reason have they?
7211	There came a man into his shop one day--"Are you the spectacle contriver, pray?"
7211	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that Pilgrim band; Why have they come to wither there, Away from their childhood''s land?
7211	These speeches of his, sown broadcast over the land-- what clear, distinct meaning have they?
7211	They are already designating the next victim: must we wait until he has fallen?
7211	They are forcing slavery upon the Territories: must we wait until they have succeeded?
7211	They ceased to live for ideas, and where are they now?
7211	They have added Slave States by a coup d''Ã © tat: shall we wait until they have added Cuba and Mexico?
7211	They have violated one solemn compact: how many more must they break before we assert our right?
7211	Think ye to fly your fate?
7211	This day and all which it stands for,--did it not give us these?
7211	This day-- shall ye blush for its story?
7211	This, you say, is your every day life; but, upon great occasions, you perhaps exceed a little?
7211	Thou choicest gift of Heaven, and wanting which Life is as nothing; hast thou then forgot Thy native home?
7211	Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee-- Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they?
7211	To be slaves to such as he, to such as these, were it not the fullest measure of misery conjoined with the fullest measure of disgrace?
7211	To go from sacred history to profane, does the gentleman there find it"discreditable"for women to take any interest or any part in political affairs?
7211	To incantations dost thou trust, And pompous rites in domes august?
7211	To look through plate- glass windows, and pity the brown soldiers,--or sneer at the black ones?
7211	To put gilt bands on coachmen''s hats?
7211	To sweep the foul sidewalks with the heaviest silks which the toiling artisans of France can send us?
7211	To the question,"What have the People ever gained but by Revolution?"
7211	To what are we to impute these disorders, and to what cause assign the decay of a State so powerful and flourishing in past times?
7211	Try what repentance can: what can it not?
7211	Très bien,"huff;"and snuff you spell s- n- o- u- p- h?
7211	Up from the ground he sprang and gazed,--but who could paint that gaze?
7211	Vat you call H- o- u- g- h,--eh?
7211	WHO''S READY?
7211	Was he?
7211	Was it the winter''s storm, beating upon the houseless heads of women and children?
7211	Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman springs?
7211	Was it, then, to raise a fortune, that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement?
7211	Was that country a desert?
7211	Was that done like Cassius?
7211	Was there a man dismayed?
7211	Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band?
7211	Was there ever a greater appearance of prosperity?
7211	Was this ambition?
7211	We are asked, what have we gained by the war?
7211	We have grown rich for what?
7211	We have no slaves at home-- then why abroad?
7211	Well, Andy, you went to the postoffice, as I ordered you?
7211	Well, how did you save my honor, Andy?
7211	Well, sir; but how many will there be at table?
7211	Well, what did you find?
7211	Well, you told him then, did you?
7211	Were he a member of this House, what might not be expected from his knowledge, his firmness, and integrity?
7211	Were it otherwise, how could millions find it in their lawgiver, friend, and prophet?
7211	Were they devoted exclusively to the duties and enjoyments of the fireside?
7211	Were you brought up in this place, sir?
7211	What States are to secede?
7211	What act has been omitted or been done?
7211	What am I to be?
7211	What answer will you return to this appeal?
7211	What are these but the sister families of one greater, better, holier family,--our country?
7211	What breaks the heart of the drunkard''s wife?
7211	What care I for the men, sailor?
7211	What cause, what excuse do disunionists give us for breaking up the best government on which the sun of heaven ever shed its rays?
7211	What clogs my heavy breath?
7211	What considerate man can enter a school and not reflect with awe, that it is a seminary where immortal minds are training for eternity?
7211	What desperate valor climbed the steeps and filled the moats at Badajos?
7211	What did your captain do?
7211	What do I mean by national glory?
7211	What do I say?
7211	What do we understand to have been the conduct of this magnanimous hero, with whom, it seems, Bonaparte is not to be compared?
7211	What does Mr. Jefferson Davis plan?
7211	What evidence do they present of this?
7211	What extended Rome, the heart of banditti, into universal empire?
7211	What fairer prospect of success could be presented?
7211	What fear we then?
7211	What flower is this that greets the morn, Its hues from heaven so freshly born?
7211	What fold is this the sweet winds kiss, Fair- striped and many- starred, Whose shadow palls these orphaned walls, The twins of Beauregard?
7211	What good can passion do?
7211	What good cause have they now that has not existed under every administration?
7211	What good would that do?
7211	What had we done?
7211	What had we of the North usurped that belonged to you?
7211	What hallows ground where heroes sleep?
7211	What has poor Ireland done, mother, What has poor Ireland done, That the world looks on, and sees us starve, Perishing, one by one?
7211	What have I done of which you can complain?
7211	What have we done?
7211	What hill is that, yonder?
7211	What if her eyes were there, they in her head?
7211	What if this cursà © d hand Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood; Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens To wash it white as snow?
7211	What interest of the South has been invaded?
7211	What is gained and what is lost, When the foe your lines have crost?
7211	What is genius?
7211	What is good?
7211	What is it that gentlemen wish?
7211	What is it then to hold the Christian world, and that for centuries?
7211	What is it to him but a wide- spread prospect of suffering, anguish and death?
7211	What is our present situation?
7211	What is that glorious recollection, which thrills through his frame and suffuses his eyes?
7211	What is the contest in Virginia now?
7211	What is then the difference, but that as you were born a king, and I a private man, you have been able to become a mightier robber than I?
7211	What is this wondrous world of his residence?
7211	What is to be his fate?
7211	What is to become of the army?
7211	What is to become of the navy?
7211	What is to become of the public lands?
7211	What is to remain American?
7211	What is your present situation there?
7211	What justice has been denied?
7211	What kind of a dinner do you make?
7211	What marvel is it, then, that gentlemen opposite should deal in such vehement protestations?
7211	What matters it, that a man be poor, if he carry into his poverty the spirit, energy, reason, and virtues of a man?
7211	What matters it, that a man must, for a few years, live on bread and water?
7211	What means more adequate to accomplish the sublime end?
7211	What means this implacable fury?"
7211	What meant the thunder stroke?
7211	What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they have themselves created?
7211	What more would Senators have?
7211	What motive, then, could have such influence in their bosom?
7211	What name?
7211	What of that charge?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What passion can not Music raise and quell?
7211	What provision of the Federal Constitution had we violated?
7211	What provocation more do we propose to wait for?
7211	What reason can you give the nations of the earth to justify it?
7211	What rests?
7211	What right has the North assailed?
7211	What sands were colored with his blood?
7211	What sign hast thou to show?
7211	What sir, have they gained the principles of justice from us?
7211	What sought they thus, afar?
7211	What tears can widows weep Less bitter than when brave men fall?
7211	What terms shall we find which have not been already exhausted?
7211	What the land and houses too?
7211	What then?
7211	What think you is the duty of England in this life- or- death contest between the North and the South?
7211	What will convince them?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would he have?
7211	What would they have?
7211	What''s banished, but set free, From daily contact of the things I loathe?
7211	What''s hallowed ground?
7211	What''s that to you, sir?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the matter?
7211	What''s the mercy despots feel?
7211	What, are you recruiting here, eh?
7211	What, sir, was the conduct of the South during the Revolution?
7211	What, the soldier on duty here?
7211	What?
7211	When can their glory fade?
7211	When do you breakfast, and what do you take at it?
7211	When have they deserved it?
7211	When shall we have one interest, and one common country?
7211	When shall we see an end of discord?
7211	When the soldiers were destitute of clothing, or sick, or in prison, from whence did relief come?
7211	When the traveller pauses on the plains of Marathon, what are the emotions which most strongly agitate his breast?
7211	When was there so much iniquity ever laid to the charge of any one?
7211	When we asked a three- fifths representation in Congress for our slaves, was it not granted?
7211	Whence should come our fighting men if the bugle should blow?
7211	Where are the bones of the robber and his host?
7211	Where are the villages, and warriors, and youth?
7211	Where bound?
7211	Where did the gentleman get this principle?
7211	Where did you learn this maxim?
7211	Where didst thou leave them?
7211	Where does he sleep?
7211	Where have they deserved it?
7211	Where have you been?
7211	Where is Concord, and Lexington, and Princeton, and Trenton, and Saratoga, and Bunker Hill, but in the North?
7211	Where is it to stop?
7211	Where is the cultivated field, in redeeming which from the wilderness, their vigor has not been displayed?
7211	Where is the eagle still to tower?
7211	Where is the flag of the republic to remain?
7211	Where is the good in counting twelve millions, instead of six, of mere feeding, working, sleeping animals?
7211	Where is the justice, then, or where is the law, that protects a member of Parliament more than any other man from the punishment due to his crimes?
7211	Where is the line to be drawn?
7211	Where is the mother that looked on my childhood?
7211	Where is the new police?
7211	Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found?
7211	Where slept thy thunderbolts?
7211	Where will you levy your taxes?
7211	Where, then, sir, is this war, which is prolific of all these horrors, to be carried?
7211	Whereto serves mercy, But to confront the visage of offence?
7211	Which is it?
7211	Which shall yield?
7211	Who are the Northern laborers?
7211	Who bade the sun Clothe you with rainbows?
7211	Who can blame them?
7211	Who can estimate the results produced by the incomparable efforts of a single mind?
7211	Who can tell how far and fast they will travel?
7211	Who can tell what Greece owes to this first- born of song?
7211	Who can tell what will be the character of the next 15th of March?
7211	Who could guess If ever more should meet those mutual eyes, Since upon night so sweet such awful morn could rise?
7211	Who filled thy countenance with rosy light?
7211	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy Unceasing thunder, and eternal foam?
7211	Who has welcomed in her cities, and cherished in her homes, the illustrious patriot Louis Kossuth?
7211	Who is Blennerhassett?
7211	Who is here so base, that would be a bondman?
7211	Who is here so rude, that would not be a Roman?
7211	Who is here so vile, that will not love his country?
7211	Who is it that causes to blow the loud winds of winter, and that calms them again in summer?
7211	Who is it that rears up the shade of those lofty forests, and blasts them with the quick lightning at his pleasure?
7211	Who is so foolish, I beg everybody''s pardon, as to expect to see any such thing?
7211	Who is to judge concerning the frequency of these demands?
7211	Who is to judge whether the money is properly expended?
7211	Who made thee parent of perpetual streams?
7211	Who made you glorious as the gates of heaven Beneath the keen full moon?
7211	Who rules the President?
7211	Who rules the rebel States?
7211	Who sank thy sunless pillars deep in earth?
7211	Who shall put asunder the best affections of the heart, the noblest instincts of our nature?
7211	Who sir, I ask, was he?
7211	Who was he?
7211	Who was her father?
7211	Who was her mother?
7211	Who will accuse me of wandering out of the subject?
7211	Who will hesitate to give his mite to avert such awful results?
7211	Who will say that I exaggerate the tendencies of our measures?
7211	Who would n''t give it to you?
7211	Who''ll prove it, at his peril, on my head?
7211	Who''s armed and who''s mounted?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who''s ready?
7211	Who, sir, were these men?
7211	Who, then, is Aaron Burr, and what the part which he has borne in this transaction?
7211	Who, with living flowers Of loveliest blue, spread garlands at your feet?
7211	Whom do you want, sir,--your coachman or your cook?
7211	Whose best wishes and earnest prayers have ever attended the efforts in the cause of freedom of Mazzini and Garibaldi?
7211	Whose heart hath never within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand?
7211	Whose were the arms that drove your bayonets at Vimiera through the phalanxes that never reeled to the shock of war before?
7211	Why can not we rise to noble conceptions of our destiny?
7211	Why caught each man his blade?
7211	Why did all- creating Nature Make the plant for which we toil?
7211	Why did he pause?
7211	Why did it dote on a fast- fading treasure?
7211	Why did you ask the question, then?
7211	Why disturb them?
7211	Why do we hesitate?
7211	Why do we not feel, that our work as a nation is to carry freedom, religion, science, and a noble form of human nature over this continent?
7211	Why does a man''s heart palpitate when he is on the point of committing an unlawful deed?
7211	Why echoed every street With tramp of thronging feet All flying to the city''s wall?
7211	Why is injustice to be suffered to remain for a single hour?
7211	Why is it necessary now to overturn them?
7211	Why is it that our bright waters all stained and our green fields reddened with fraternal blood?
7211	Why is it that the heart of loyal America throbs, heavily oppressed with anxiety and gloom, for the future of the country?
7211	Why is it that the land resounds with the measured tread of a million of armed men?
7211	Why is that other writhing with agony?
7211	Why not?
7211	Why ought the slave trade to be abolished?
7211	Why should''st thou faint?
7211	Why stand we here idle?
7211	Why then, why then, sir, do we not as soon as possible change this from a civil to a national war?
7211	Why trembled wife and maid?
7211	Why was it that she was able, in four days from that in which this cry reached her, to add a new glory to the day of Lexington?
7211	Why, gentlemen, who does trouble himself about a warming- pan?
7211	Why, sir, what does the gentleman understand by"political subjects?"
7211	Why, then, should we defer the Declaration?
7211	Why, what difference does that make?
7211	Why, what would be the result?
7211	Will a jury weaken this our nation''s hope?
7211	Will any one answer by a sneer, that all this is idle preaching?
7211	Will he shrink from armed insurrection?
7211	Will his State justify it?
7211	Will his children receive instructions from the lips of a disgraced father?
7211	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
7211	Will it be when we are totally disarmed; and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
7211	Will its better public opinion allow it?
7211	Will she employ in her councils, or in her armies, the man at whom the"slow unmoving finger of scorn"is pointed?
7211	Will the Senator yield to rebellion?
7211	Will the Tribunes make up your losses to you?
7211	Will the last, and worst, prove luckier?
7211	Will the trading and moneyed interests, so powerful in the Northern cities, do their duty?
7211	Will they by their verdict pronounce to the youth of our country, that character is scarce worth possessing?
7211	Will ye give it up to slaves?
7211	Will ye look for greener graves?
7211	Will ye to your homes retire?
7211	Will you deny him this redress?
7211	Will you hang your head and blush in his presence, because he outshines you in equipage and show?
7211	Will you make this the exception?
7211	Will you put out mine eyes?-- These eyes, that never did, nor never shall, So much as frown on you?
7211	Will you shrink from such a meeting?
7211	Wilt thou never come, O Death?
7211	With pure heart, newly stampt from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
7211	Without it, what is man?
7211	Woman''s weakness shall not shame me-- why should I have tears to shed?
7211	Would any one deny that we are bound, and I would hope to good purpose, by the most solemn sanctions of duty for the vote we give?
7211	Would you burst the good people you dog?
7211	Would you, for instance, be rich?
7211	Yankee landlords do not belong to their house''s[ Aloud] You seem young for a landlord: may I ask how old you are?
7211	Yes, Jack, the independence I was talking of is by a marriage-- the fortune is saddled with a wife; but I suppose that makes no difference?
7211	Yes; of whom?
7211	Yet religion has nothing to do with politics?
7211	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
7211	Yet, sir, I presume you would not wish me to quit the army?
7211	You all did love him once, not without cause: What cause withholds you then to mourn for him?
7211	You are?
7211	You blockhead, what did he say to that?
7211	You come back from sea And not know my John?
7211	You got the letter, then, did you?
7211	You then, after this slight repast, take some tea and bread and butter?
7211	[ Aloud] Did you accept the invitation?
7211	[ Aloud] Where were you born, sir?
7211	a greater face of plenty?
7211	a greedy dog; why, what did he get he liked so well?
7211	and Where lies your grief?
7211	and again ratified and strengthened in the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850?
7211	and cut left!-- For the parry who needs?
7211	and how came it set on fire?
7211	and tell me what is this?
7211	and what claim founded in justice and right has been withheld?
7211	and what were they carrying water for?
7211	are not your beings pure?
7211	are these acquisitions to brag of?
7211	art thou the Thracian robber, of whose exploits I have heard so much?
7211	caitiffs, do ye fear?
7211	comes there, from the pyramids, And from Siberian wastes of snow, And Europe''s hills, a voice that bids The world he awed to mourn him?
7211	cowards, have ye left me to meet him here alone?
7211	cried the King,"who is guilty of this crime?"
7211	do you not feel the goads and stings of conscious guilt pierce through your savage bosoms?
7211	durst not tempt him?
7211	ere Freedom found a grave, Why slept the sword, omnipotent to save?
7211	for the treasure you must have; and what price she may next demand, who shall tell?
7211	for what do you throw away these inestimable blessings-- for what would you exchange your share in the advantages and honor of the Union?
7211	good does that do?
7211	has the bigoted malignity of any individuals been crushed?
7211	have I not as good a right to catechize you, as you had to catechize me?
7211	have ye flown?
7211	he mutters Brokenly now-- that was a difficult breath-- Another?
7211	heard you not Port Royal''s doom?
7211	how dare you tread upon the earth which has drank in the blood of slaughtered innocents, shed by your wicked hands?
7211	how didst thou pass the guard?
7211	is it"duff?"
7211	is my hour elapsed?
7211	is not this a presage of the dawn Of freedom o''er the world?
7211	is the fellow providing an entertainment for my lord mayor and the court of aldermen?
7211	is war a state of probation?
7211	more bad news?
7211	must I stay?"
7211	must the bowels of Great Britain be torn out her best blood be spilled-- her treasures wasted-- that you may make an experiment?
7211	or is he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground?
7211	said I;"and a bigger letther than this?
7211	said he,"tell me, where mean you to move?
7211	says I?
7211	silent motionless, ye stand?
7211	that better land?"
7211	the fishing- place disturbed by his saw- mills?
7211	the morning now is bright, Though cloudy it begun; Why ca n''t we aim above as if We had called out the sun?"
7211	the settlers will remain in security?
7211	then it is"ploe,"like"doe?"
7211	then"Row and Ready?"
7211	to color meerschaums?
7211	to dredge our maiden''s hair with gold- dust?
7211	to flaunt in laces, and sparkle in diamonds?
7211	to float through life, the passive shuttlecocks of fashion, from the avenues to the beaches, and back again from the beaches to the avenues?
7211	to reduce the speed of trotting horses a second or two below its old minimum?
7211	to the whole North?
7211	upon those whose relatives have been slain, to compensate the murderers?
7211	upon those whose whole property has been stolen, to reward the thieves?
7211	was it disease?
7211	was it hard labor and spare meals?
7211	was it the tomahawk?
7211	what art can teach, What human voice can reach The sacred Organ''s praise?
7211	what danger of nature or man not defied?
7211	what do you say provoked you to the point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue?
7211	what doubt we to incense His utmost ire?
7211	what fire?
7211	what is that flame, which now bursts on his eye?
7211	what is that sound which now larums his ear?
7211	what light through yonder window breaks?
7211	what mean those yells and cries?
7211	what more shall honor claim?
7211	what need you be so boisterous rough?
7211	what torches?
7211	what, weep you when you but behold Our CÃ ¦ sar, vesture wounded?
7211	where thy rod, That smote the foes of Sion and of God?
7211	whose funeral''s that?"
7211	why, what do the people say, pray?
7211	will you join in the strife For country, for freedom, for honor, for life?
7211	with eyes so fair, What was thy delighted measure?
7211	you great blockhead!--If I could, what need Of paying you for any''helps to read?''"
32898	Do they?
32898	Do you not see that I am becalmed?
32898	For stealing your pictures?
32898	For what?
32898	Not worth a farthing? 32898 What are Shakespeare''s works worth, all bound together?"
32898	Why are there drums in the wars?
32898	Why do lawyers''clerks write such wide lines?
32898	Why do you ask?
32898	Why,asked Moore, the poet,"is love like a potato?"
32898	Why,asks a disconsolate widow,"is venison like my late and never- sufficiently- to- be- lamented husband?"
32898	Why?
32898	Wilt thou?
32898	A Dutch- S. Why is the letter D like a hoop of gold?
32898	A fig, for is it not an F I G( effigy)?
32898	A hunter kills a brace, then how many remain?
32898	A man bought two fishes, but on taking them home found he had three; how was this?
32898	A necessary attribute of a soldier?
32898	AGE CONTEST What age will people reach if they live long enough?
32898	ANT CONTEST What is the oldest ant?
32898	Actors?
32898	And what do they do when they die?
32898	At what age should a man marry?
32898	At what age will vessels ride safely?
32898	At what period in his sorrow does a widower recover from the loss of his dear departed?
32898	At what time by the clock is a pun the most effective?
32898	At what time of day was Adam born?
32898	At what time of life may a man be said to belong to the vegetable kingdom?
32898	At what time was Adam married?
32898	Athletes?
32898	B R and Y, and O D V. What must you add to nine to make it six?
32898	Because a man must B before he can C. How long is the longest letter in the English alphabet?
32898	Because he hated Abe L. Why is our army like an entry clerk?
32898	Because he''s a Jew- ill. Why is an undutiful son like one born deaf?
32898	Because his business is to work ore. Why is a garter like the gates of a slaughter house?
32898	Because it is an auger- ill. What is the strongest day?
32898	Because it is found oftener than any other letter d- o- ing g- oo- d. Why is the letter T like matrimony?
32898	Because they are never re(a)d. Why is an architect like a newspaper writer?
32898	Beggars?
32898	By what female name would an egg object to be called?
32898	CHAPTER II MYTHOLOGICAL CONUNDRUMS Where was Time raised?
32898	CHAPTER III BIBLICAL CONUNDRUMS What three words did Adam use when he introduced himself to Eve, which read backwards and forwards the same?
32898	CHAPTER IX GENERAL CONUNDRUMS Why is a baby like a sheaf of wheat?
32898	CHAPTER V CONUNDRUMS OF THE CIVIL WAR PERIOD Why does our army differ from the army of the Revolution?
32898	CHAPTER VI GEOGRAPHICAL CONUNDRUMS What would happen if a colored waiter dropped a platter with a turkey upon it?
32898	CHAPTER VII LITERARY CONUNDRUMS What American poet may be considered equal to three- fifths of the poets ancient and modern?
32898	CHAPTER VIII CONUNDRUMS ON THE ALPHABET What word is it of only three syllables which combines in it twenty- six letters?
32898	CITY CONTEST What city is for few people?
32898	Can you tell me why A hypocrite''s eye Can better descry Than you or I On how many toes A pussy- cat goes?
32898	Chauffeurs?
32898	Conundrum( can none drum?).
32898	Crowds?
32898	Describe a suit of old clothes in two letters?
32898	ECHOES What must be done to conduct a newspaper right?
32898	For what reason ought a Frenchman who speaks imperfect English and an Englishman who is equally unacquainted with French never to converse together?
32898	For what was Eve made?
32898	From this fact grew the following conundrum:) Why did a knight take place of a gentleman?
32898	Greedy people?
32898	Happy people?
32898	Home lovers?
32898	How can a whipping be ordered for a boy in five Old Testament names?
32898	How can an actress appear in two pieces on the same evening?
32898	How can you distinguish a fashionable man from a tired dog?
32898	How can you instantly convict one of error when stating who was the earliest poet?
32898	How can you make one pound of green tea go as far as five pounds of black?
32898	How can you shoot one hundred and twenty hares at one shot?
32898	How did Adam and Eve feel when they left the Garden of Eden?
32898	How did Jonah feel when the whale was going to swallow him?
32898	How did the sandwiches get there?
32898	How do angry women prove themselves strong nerved?
32898	How do eggs show their anger on being called Heggs?
32898	How do locomotives hear?
32898	How do seamstresses resemble rascals?
32898	How do the young ladies show their dislike of mustaches?
32898	How do we know Lord Byron was good- tempered?
32898	How do we know that Jupiter wore very pinching boots?
32898	How do we know that Noah had beer in the ark?
32898	How do we know that there was a panic in the early days of Moses?
32898	How do you call the ship that carries more passengers than the_ Olympic_?
32898	How do you know that the Queen approves of the penny postage?
32898	How do you make a Maltese cross?
32898	How do you spell"blind pig"in two letters?
32898	How does Patrick propose to get over his single blessedness?
32898	How does a boy look if you hurt him?
32898	How does a ray of light get through a prism?
32898	How does a sailor know there''s a man in the moon?
32898	How does a tipsy man generally look?
32898	How does the Copyright Law affect the war?
32898	How does the cavalryman whose horse has thrown him differ from the faithful orderly?
32898	How does the letter Y work an impossibility?
32898	How does the surgeon, whose bill for an operation has been delayed by executors, resemble his deceased patient?
32898	How is a poultry dealer compelled to earn his living?
32898	How is it England and Russia conjointly govern the ocean?
32898	How is it guns can kick when they have no legs?
32898	How is it that the affections of young ladies, notwithstanding that they may protest and vow constancy, are always doubtful?
32898	How is it that trees can put on new dresses without"opening their trunks"?
32898	How long did Cain hate his brother?
32898	How long should a lady''s crinoline be made?
32898	How many Spanish noblemen does it take to make an Englishman run?
32898	How many apples were eaten in the Garden of Eden?
32898	How many cows''tails would it take to reach from Boston to New York?
32898	How many peas in a pint?
32898	How many sides has a pitcher?
32898	How many soft- boiled eggs could the giant Goliath eat upon an empty stomach?
32898	How many wives are you allowed by the Prayer- book?
32898	How many young ladies does it take to reach from New York to Philadelphia?
32898	How should Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt now travel?
32898	How should love come to the door?
32898	How so?"
32898	How was this?
32898	How was this?
32898	How were Adam and Eve prevented from gambling?
32898	How would you express in two letters that you were twice the bulk of your companion?
32898	How would you increase the speed of a very slow boat?
32898	How would you measure a lover''s sincerity?
32898	Hungry people?
32898	Hypocrites?
32898	If Dick''s father is Tom''s son, what relation is Dick to Tom?
32898	If Falstaff had been musical what instrument would he have chosen after dinner?
32898	If I kiss a lady by mistake, what weapon do I use?
32898	If I walk into a room full of people and place a new penny upon the table in full view of the company, what does the coin do?
32898	If I were in the sun and you out of it, what would the sun become?
32898	If I were to see you riding on a donkey, what fruit should I be reminded of?
32898	If Old Nick were to lose his tail, where should he go to supply the deficiency?
32898	If Richard Jones were milking a cow too quickly, what ancient name would that animal mention?
32898	If a bee could stand on its hind legs, what blessing would it invoke?
32898	If a general should ask in vain for martial music, what word would embody his request?
32898	If a man and his wife go to Europe together, what is the difference in their mode of traveling?
32898	If a man attempts to jump a ditch and falls, why is he likely to miss the beauties of summer?
32898	If a mercenary man were to ask a girl to marry, what flower would he name?
32898	If a nice plump Member of Parliament were eaten uncooked by savages, why would he be like Louis Napoleon?
32898	If a spider were late to dinner, what would he do?
32898	If a tailor and a goose are on the top of a monument, what is the quickest way for the tailor to get down?
32898	If a tough beefsteak could speak, what English poet would it mention?
32898	If a tree were to break the panes of a window, what would they say?
32898	If a woman asks her blind lover the color of a flower, what would he say?
32898	If a young lady were to wish her father to pull her on the river, what classical name might she mention?
32898	If all the seas were dried up, what would Neptune say?
32898	If an uncle''s sister is not your aunt, what relation does she bear to you?
32898	If the Greeks had pushed Pan into the Bay of Salamis, what would he have been when he came out?
32898	If the acrobat fell off his trapeze, what would he fall against?
32898	If the before- mentioned porker wished to demolish the pig''s sty he had built, what quotation would he make?
32898	If the poker, shovel, and tongs cost five dollars, what would a ton of coal come to?
32898	If thirty- two degrees is freezing point, what is squeezing point?
32898	If we were going to kill a conversational goose, what vegetable would she allude to?
32898	If you asked the alphabet to come to dinner, which letters could not accept your kind invitation till later in the evening?
32898	If you lose a dollar to- day, why would it be a good plan to lose another to- morrow?
32898	If you took off your boot and put your foot in the fire, what opera of Verdi''s would it instantly make you?
32898	If you were to swallow a man, what sort of man would you prefer?
32898	If you were to throw a white stone into the Red Sea, what would it become?
32898	If you wish a very religious man to go to sleep, by what imperial name should you address him?
32898	In what color should friendship be kept?
32898	In what condition is a beer- barrel when it resembles old- fashioned curtains?
32898	In what constellation are the two shooting dogs which never go down?
32898	In what key should a declaration of love be made?
32898	In what order did Noah come from the ark?
32898	In what place did the cock crow so loud that all the world heard him?
32898	In what relation does the President of the United States stand to Adam?
32898	In what respect does an attorney resemble a clergyman?
32898	In what respects were the governments of Algiers and Malta as different as light from darkness?
32898	In what sort of family does the seventh night of the week come on the sixth?
32898	In what sort of syllables ought a parrot to be taught to speak?
32898	In what tongue did Balaam''s donkey speak?
32898	Is that Ararat?
32898	Is there a word in the English language which contains all the vowels?
32898	Is there any bird which can recite the"Lays of Ancient Rome?"
32898	It went before Queen Mary, it followed King William to the end?
32898	Letter E. One letter''s a tree?
32898	Like what four letters of the alphabet is a honey- producing insect when in small health?
32898	Name the most unsociable things in the world?
32898	Name two English words, one of which, being of one syllable only, shall contain more letters than the other of five syllables?
32898	Nations?
32898	Now of letters that rhyme You must guess them in time; One is an insect busy all day?
32898	O I C U R M T. Why did Noah object to the letter D?
32898	Of what color are the winds and waves in a storm?
32898	Of what color is grass under snow?
32898	Of what profession is every child?
32898	Of what religious persuasion is the sea?
32898	Of what trade is the sun?
32898	Office- seekers?
32898	Old people?
32898	On a frosty day, what are the best fishes to fasten together?
32898	On what day of the year do women talk least?
32898	On what side of a church does a yew- tree grow?
32898	On what supposition could a pocket handkerchief be used to build a house?
32898	On which side of a pitcher is the handle?
32898	One a bird, think?
32898	One is a river that wends on its way?
32898	One is a slang word it is best not to say?
32898	One is to drink?
32898	One means to agree?
32898	Pharaoh got a check on the bank of the Red Sea-- crossed by Moses and Co. Why was Pharaoh''s daughter like a broker?
32898	Plant a puppy, and what would come up?
32898	Plant the setting sun, and what will come up?
32898	Pray tell me, ladies, if you can, Who is that highly favored man, Who, though he has married many a wife, May still live single all his life?
32898	Reporters?
32898	Some one mentioning that"columba"was the Latin for a"dove,"it gave rise to the following: What is the difference between the Old World and the New?
32898	Suppose you were to bore a hole exactly through the earth, starting from New York, and you went in at this end, where would you come out?
32898	Telegraph operators?
32898	That which every one requires, that which every one gives, that which every one asks, and that which very few take?
32898	The Basutos of South Africa ask:"What is wingless and legless, yet flies fast and can not be imprisoned?"
32898	The Teutonic form was,"What can go in the face of the sun, yet leave no shadow?"
32898	The letter M. Why is A like twelve o''clock?
32898	The letter"H."STORIES How do you punctuate the sentence,"I saw a five- dollar bill on the street?"
32898	The letter"m."Who caught the fossil fishes?
32898	The meaning of these letters is not full?
32898	The name of what character in history would a person mention in asking the servant to put coal on the fire?
32898	The names of which two Greek poems will you mention on alluding to their author''s peculiar manner and indisposition?
32898	These letters do the best of all?
32898	These letters form a literary composition?
32898	These letters form a material to wear?
32898	These letters form a tree?
32898	These letters will decompose?
32898	These two letters are not at all hard?
32898	To what age do most people look forward?
32898	Truthful people?
32898	U- r- a- bu- t- l- n. What is that which occurs twice in a moment and not once in a thousand years?
32898	Under what circumstances are a builder and a newspaper reporter equally likely to fail?
32898	Unhappy people?
32898	Upon what guard do the New York Zouaves most desire to be put?
32898	Was Othello thinking of his wife when he killed her?
32898	Was it John Byrom who, in comparing two celebrated musicians, said one was Tweedledum, the other only Tweedledee?
32898	Was our mother Eve High or Low Church?
32898	What Egyptian official would a little boy mention if he were to call his mother to the window to see something wonderful?
32898	What English poet does a mummy resemble?
32898	What Indian battle tried the metal( mettle) of the English soldiers?
32898	What Tory do the Whigs want on their side?
32898	What age are we forbidden to worship?
32898	What age belongs to travelers?
32898	What age do a number of people enjoy in common?
32898	What age do milliners delight in?
32898	What age do people get stuck on?
32898	What age does the bride desire?
32898	What age does the child in primary school dislike?
32898	What age does the infant in arms pass through?
32898	What age does the small boy enjoy?
32898	What age is an indication of wealth?
32898	What age is most important to travelers?
32898	What age is necessary for a clergyman?
32898	What age is neither more nor less?
32898	What age is required at sea?
32898	What age is served for breakfast?
32898	What age is shared by a doctor and a lawyer?
32898	What age is the young lady most interested in?
32898	What age is used in turkey stuffing?
32898	What age signifies the farmer?
32898	What ancient king was often literally in his contemporaries''mouth?
32898	What animal keeps the best time?
32898	What animals always have gaiters on?
32898	What animals are admitted at the opera?
32898	What animals are always seen at a funeral?
32898	What animals are in the clouds?
32898	What ant hires his home?
32898	What ant is a beggar?
32898	What ant is an officer?
32898	What ant is angry?
32898	What ant is joyful?
32898	What ant is learned?
32898	What ant is obstinate?
32898	What ant is prayerful?
32898	What ant is proud?
32898	What ant is successful?
32898	What ant is trustworthy?
32898	What ant is well informed?
32898	What ant is youngest?
32898	What ant lives in a house?
32898	What ant points out things?
32898	What ant sees things?
32898	What ant tells things?
32898	What are the features of the cannon?
32898	What are the worst letters of recommendation?
32898	What are those things, which, though they appear twice in every day, and twice in every week, yet are only seen twice in a year?
32898	What author would eye- glasses and spectacles mention to the world if they could only speak?
32898	What barrel is best fitted for a soldier''s helmet?
32898	What becomes every woman?
32898	What becomes of all the pins?
32898	What benefit can be derived from a paper of pins?
32898	What best describes and most impedes a Pilgrim''s Progress?
32898	What bird made the Yankee dish, bird''s- nest pudding, and for what other bird was it made?
32898	What burns to keep a secret?
32898	What celebrated battle was fought in a dirty slum?
32898	What change of identity did the"Beggar''s Opera"effect?
32898	What city of the world do artists make the most drawings of?
32898	What coat is finished without buttons and put on wet?
32898	What comes after cheese?
32898	What consolation has the homely girl?
32898	What constitutes a weighty discourse?
32898	What countryman is a ploughman?
32898	What countryman is the devil?
32898	What countryman was Burns?
32898	What county of England, if you dislike it extremely, would you run the chance of being stifled in?
32898	What death does the sculptor die?
32898	What did Adam and Eve do when they got out of Eden?
32898	What did Adam first plant in the Garden of Eden?
32898	What did Io die of?
32898	What did Lot do when his wife turned to salt?
32898	What did Queen Elizabeth take her pills in?
32898	What did a blind man take at breakfast which restored his sight?
32898	What did the cat say when she looked out of the window of the ark?
32898	What did the muffin say to the toasting fork?
32898	What did the pistol ball say to the wounded duelist?
32898	What did the sunbeam say to the violet?
32898	What did the whale gain in the little transaction between him and Jonah?
32898	What did they find under the Maine?
32898	What divine law did the whale obey when he swallowed Jonah?
32898	What do ladies look for when they go to church?
32898	What does a hen do when she stands on one foot?
32898	What does an iron- clad vessel of war, with four inches of steel plating and all its guns on board, weigh just before starting on a cruise?
32898	What does that young man deserve who loves always to be in a playhouse?
32898	What does the lamp post become when the lamp is removed?
32898	What does y- e- s spell?
32898	What evidence have we that Adam used sugar?
32898	What fashionable game do frogs play at-- besides leap- frog?
32898	What fish is most valued by a loving wife?
32898	What flower most resembles a bull''s mouth?
32898	What fruit is like a Guy Fawkes?
32898	What fruit is on a cent?
32898	What fur did Adam and Eve wear?
32898	What games do the waves play at?
32898	What garden crop would save draining?
32898	What girl does Echo think can best answer questions?
32898	What gives a cold, cures a cold, and pays the doctor?
32898	What goes most against a farmer''s grain?
32898	What goes over the water and under the water, but never touches the water?
32898	What great astronomer is like Venus''s chariot?
32898	What great scholar is this same Finis, because his name is to almost every book?
32898	What grows bigger the more you contract it?
32898	What had better be done when there is a great rent on a farm?
32898	What hands are those which work night and day, yet never wear out; which, although they strike, do not stop?
32898	What have ears but hear not?
32898	What have eyes and see not?
32898	What have feet and walk not?
32898	What have hands but work not?
32898	What have mouths but eat not?
32898	What have noses but smell not?
32898	What have tongues but talk not?
32898	What have you now before you which would give you a company, a veiled lady, and a noisy toy?
32898	What herb is most injurious to a lady''s beauty?
32898	What herb is there that cures all diseases?
32898	What impermeable fabric is a sparrow like?
32898	What injury did the Lavinia of Thomson''s"Seasons"do to young Palemon?
32898	What is Hobson''s choice?
32898	What is Majesty deprived of its externals?
32898	What is a better investment the worse it is?
32898	What is a button?
32898	What is a dogma?
32898	What is a good way to make money fast?
32898	What is a heavy incidental expense?
32898	What is a kiss?
32898	What is a man like who is in the middle of the Thames and ca n''t swim?
32898	What is a ring?
32898	What is a very frequent mistake clergymen make in their sermons?
32898	What is a waste( waist) of time?
32898	What is a young lady who refuses you?
32898	What is an Englishman''s notion of woman''s mission?
32898	What is an oyster heap likely to become?
32898	What is better than God, worse than the devil, what the dead live on, and the living would die if they lived on?
32898	What is better than an indifferent singer in a drawing room after dinner?
32898	What is better than presence of mind in a railway accident?
32898	What is disgusting to all but those who swallow it?
32898	What is higher and handsomer when the head is off?
32898	What is it that every man overlooks?
32898	What is it that goes up and down hill, but never moves?
32898	What is it that has four legs and only one foot?
32898	What is it that is queer about flowers?
32898	What is it that opens to all comers, advertises only the doctors, and yet is good for everything that ails you?
32898	What is it that walks with its head downward?
32898	What is it we all frequently say we will do and no one has ever yet done?
32898	What is it which covers a multitude of sin(ner)s?
32898	What is it which every one wishes for, and yet wants to get rid of as soon as it is obtained?
32898	What is it which more people lie under than upon?
32898	What is it?
32898	What is larger than a nutmeg?
32898	What is lengthened by being cut at both ends?
32898	What is more foolish than sending coals to Newcastle?
32898	What is most like a hen stealing?
32898	What is most like a horse''s foot?
32898	What is necessary to a farmer to assist him?
32898	What is smaller than a mite''s mouth?
32898	What is tantalizing?
32898	What is that if you take the whole away some remains?
32898	What is that thing which we all eat and drink, although it is often a man and often a woman?
32898	What is that which a cat has but no other animal?
32898	What is that which a woman frequently gives her lovely countenance to, yet never takes kindly?
32898	What is that which becomes too young the longer it exists?
32898	What is that which belongs to yourself, yet is used by every one more than yourself?
32898	What is that which comes with a coach, goes with a coach, is of no use to the coach, and yet the coach can not go without it?
32898	What is that which denotes the state of mind and of the body?
32898	What is that which divides by uniting and unites by dividing?
32898	What is that which every living being has seen, but will never see again?
32898	What is that which every one frequently holds yet rarely touches?
32898	What is that which fastens two people together, yet touches only one?
32898	What is that which has a mouth but never speaks, and a bed but never sleeps in it?
32898	What is that which has four legs and flies in the air?
32898	What is that which has never been felt, seen, or heard,--never existed, and still has a name?
32898	What is that which if you name it even you break it?
32898	What is that which if you take away all the letters remains the same?
32898	What is that which is above all human imperfections, and yet shelters the weakest and most depraved, as well as the best of men?
32898	What is that which is often given you, which you never have, yet which you often give up?
32898	What is that which is put on the table and cut, but never eaten?
32898	What is that which is white, black, and red all over, which shows some people to be green, and makes others look black and blue?
32898	What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards?
32898	What is that which never asks questions, yet requires many answers?
32898	What is that which no one wishes to have, yet no one wishes to lose?
32898	What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time?
32898	What is that which the fox has and the hare most wants?
32898	What is that which travels about, goes much up and down, and wears shoes, but never had any shoes?
32898	What is that which we often catch yet never see?
32898	What is that which we often return but never borrow?
32898	What is that which works when it plays and plays when it works?
32898	What is that which you can keep even after giving it to somebody else?
32898	What is that which, although only four inches long and three inches wide, contains a solid foot?
32898	What is that which, the more you take from it, the larger it grows?
32898	What is that which, though black itself, enlightens the world?
32898	What is that which_ will be_ yesterday, and_ was_ to- morrow?
32898	What is the action of the moon?
32898	What is the age of communication?
32898	What is the age of profanity?
32898	What is the age of slavery?
32898	What is the best advice to give a justice of the peace?
32898	What is the best bet ever made?
32898	What is the best day for making pancakes?
32898	What is the best description of"rapid consumption"?
32898	What is the best key to a good dinner?
32898	What is the best kind of agricultural fair?
32898	What is the best material for kites?
32898	What is the best place to sow wild oats?
32898	What is the best thing to do to enjoy the happiness of courting?
32898	What is the best thing to make in a hurry?
32898	What is the best thing to make in a hurry?
32898	What is the best way of making a coat last?
32898	What is the best way to double a flock of sheep?
32898	What is the best way to hide a bear; it does n''t matter how big he is-- the bigger the better?
32898	What is the best way to keep a man''s love?
32898	What is the best way to make the hours go fast?
32898	What is the best way to prevent water coming into your house?
32898	What is the best way to raise strawberries?
32898	What is the brightest idea of the day?
32898	What is the characteristic of a watch?
32898	What is the cheapest candy?
32898	What is the coldest place in an opera house?
32898	What is the difference between Kossuth and a half- starved countryman?
32898	What is the difference between Nineveh and a donkey- boy?
32898	What is the difference between Solomon and Rothschild?
32898	What is the difference between a French pastry- cook and a billsticker?
32898	What is the difference between a Roman Catholic priest and a Baptist?
32898	What is the difference between a baby and a shipwrecked sailor?
32898	What is the difference between a beehive and a diseased potato?
32898	What is the difference between a bright scholar and shoe polish?
32898	What is the difference between a butcher and a flirt?
32898	What is the difference between a butterfly and a volcano?
32898	What is the difference between a cat and a document?
32898	What is the difference between a certain part of Africa and the shade of Hamlet''s father stalking in winter?
32898	What is the difference between a chess- player and an habitual toper?
32898	What is the difference between a cloud of rain and a beaten child?
32898	What is the difference between a correspondent and a corespondent?
32898	What is the difference between a cow and a rickety chair?
32898	What is the difference between a donkey and a postage stamp?
32898	What is the difference between a duck with one wing and one with two?
32898	What is the difference between a farmer and a seamstress?
32898	What is the difference between a fisherman and a lazy schoolboy?
32898	What is the difference between a good and a bad governess?
32898	What is the difference between a honeycomb and a honeymoon?
32898	What is the difference between a last will and testament and a man who has eaten as much as he can?
32898	What is the difference between a milkmaid and a swallow?
32898	What is the difference between a mouse and a young lady?
32898	What is the difference between a new sponge and a fashionable man?
32898	What is the difference between a physician and a magician?
32898	What is the difference between a piece of honeycomb and a black eye?
32898	What is the difference between a potato and a soldier?
32898	What is the difference between a professional pianoforte player, and the one who hears him?
32898	What is the difference between a sailor and a soldier?
32898	What is the difference between a soldier and a fisherman?
32898	What is the difference between a spendthrift and a feather bed?
32898	What is the difference between a sweep and a man in mourning?
32898	What is the difference between a tight boot and an oak tree?
32898	What is the difference between a volunteer and an omelet?
32898	What is the difference between a wealthy toper and a skillful miner?
32898	What is the difference between a widow and a window?
32898	What is the difference between a young lady and a wide- awake hat?
32898	What is the difference between a_ première danseuse_ and a duck?
32898	What is the difference between an engine- driver and a schoolmaster?
32898	What is the difference between an honest and dishonest laundress?
32898	What is the difference between fog and a falling star?
32898	What is the difference between forms and ceremonies?
32898	What is the difference between killed soldiers and repaired garments?
32898	What is the difference between living"in marble halls"and aboard ship?
32898	What is the difference between love and war?
32898	What is the difference between one yard and two yards?
32898	What is the difference between perseverance and obstinacy?
32898	What is the difference between photography and whooping- cough?
32898	What is the difference between some women and their looking- glasses?
32898	What is the difference between the Emperor of Russia and a beggar?
32898	What is the difference between the North and South Pole?
32898	What is the difference between the Prince of Wales and a fountain?
32898	What is the difference between the Prince of Wales, an orphan, a bald- headed man, and a gorilla?
32898	What is the difference between the ancient Israelites and modern washstands?
32898	What is the difference between the cradle and the grave?
32898	What is the difference between the earth and the sea?
32898	What is the difference between two celebrated Saxon leaders of the fifth century and two others famous in these days?
32898	What is the dryest subject?
32898	What is the end to which all like to come?
32898	What is the first thing you do when you get into bed?
32898	What is the gentlest kind of spur?
32898	What is the geometrical form of an escaped parrot?
32898	What is the great motive for traveling?
32898	What is the greatest eye- sore in a farmyard?
32898	What is the greatest feat, in the eating way, ever known?
32898	What is the greatest instance of cannibalism on record?
32898	What is the greatest miracle ever worked in Ireland?
32898	What is the hardest conundrum?
32898	What is the height of folly?
32898	What is the key- note to good manners?
32898	What is the largest room in the world?
32898	What is the last blow a defeated ship gives in battle?
32898	What is the last remedy for a smoky chimney?
32898	What is the longest word in the English language?
32898	What is the military definition of a kiss?
32898	What is the most difficult river on which to get a boat?
32898	What is the most favorable season to have your letters from India?
32898	What is the most indigestible age?
32898	What is the most popular paper at a summer resort?
32898	What is the most suitable dance to wind up a frolic?
32898	What is the most wonderful animal in the farmyard?
32898	What is the noblest musical instrument?
32898	What is the oldest coupler in use?
32898	What is the oldest lunatic on record?
32898	What is the oldest piece of furniture in the world?
32898	What is the only form in this world which all nations, barbarous and civilized and otherwise, are agreed upon following?
32898	What is the only pain of which every one makes light?
32898	What is the principal part of a horse?
32898	What is the proper newspaper for invalids?
32898	What is the ruling ant?
32898	What is the smallest bridge in the world?
32898	What is the smallest room in the world?
32898	What is the superlative of temper?
32898	What is the value of a word?
32898	What is the very best and cheapest light, especially for painters?
32898	What is the wandering ant?
32898	What is the weight of the moon?
32898	What is the worst kind of fare for a man to live on?
32898	What is the worst thing to catch afire?
32898	What is the worth of a woman?
32898	What is wind like in a storm?
32898	What is worse than raining cats and dogs?
32898	What islands would form a cheerful luncheon party?
32898	What key in music will make a good officer?
32898	What kin is that child to his own father who is not his own father''s son?
32898	What kind of a cat do we generally find in a large library?
32898	What kind of a cravat would a hog be most likely to choose?
32898	What kind of a pen does the plagiarist use?
32898	What kind of a swell luncheon would hardly be considered a grand affair?
32898	What kind of cottages did Adam''s sons prefer?
32898	What kind of servants are best for hotels?
32898	What king was he?
32898	What lady of the Dante family is most often spoken of?
32898	What language should a linguist end with?
32898	What letter in the Dutch alphabet will name an English lady of title?
32898	What letter in the alphabet is necessary to make a shoe?
32898	What letter is that which is invisible, but never out of sight?
32898	What letter is the pleasantest to a deaf woman?
32898	What made the tart tart?
32898	What makes a pair of boots?
32898	What makes a pet dog wag his tail when he sees his master?
32898	What makes more noise than a pig in a sty?
32898	What makes the ocean get angry?
32898	What man had no father?
32898	What medicine ought to be given to misers?
32898	What moral sentence does a weathercock suggest?
32898	What most frequently becomes a woman?
32898	What musical instrument invites you to fish?
32898	What must all the letters of the alphabet be in order to possess infinite sagacity?
32898	What nation has always overcome in the end?
32898	What nation is it which, when allied to us, becomes the very home of despair?
32898	What nationality were they while coming down?
32898	What one sentence expresses the wish of both the Southern Confederacy and the United States government?
32898	What one word will name the common parent of both beasts and man?
32898	What other edifice does a man sometimes carry about with him besides a sty in his eye?
32898	What ought to be Sir Edwin Landseer''s motto?
32898	What part of Spain does your cat, sleeping by herself on the hearth- rug, resemble?
32898	What part of a bag of grain is like a Russian soldier?
32898	What part of a car resembles a person?
32898	What part of a fish is like the end of a book?
32898	What part of a fish weighs most?
32898	What part of a lady''s face in January is like a celebrated fur?
32898	What part of a lion is a new- born infant like?
32898	What part of one''s head is fit to eat?
32898	What part of speech is kissing?
32898	What part of your ear would be the most essential for a martial band?
32898	What pen ought never to be used for writing?
32898	What person in the Bible died a death that no one else ever died-- and a part of whose shroud is on every dining table?
32898	What piece of music did the Romans, at the time of the early Christians, most enjoy?
32898	What poem of Hood''s resembles a tremendous Roman nose?
32898	What precious stone is like the entrance to a field?
32898	What prescription is the best for a poet?
32898	What prevents a running river running right away?
32898	What proof have we that Cowper was in debt?
32898	What proverb must a lawyer_ not_ act up to?
32898	What question is that to which you positively must answer yes?
32898	What relation is a loaf of bread to a locomotive?
32898	What relation is the door- mat to the threshold?
32898	What remedy does an Irishman take for a scolding wife?
32898	What river is ever without a beginning and ending?
32898	What river is that which runs between two seas?
32898	What roof never keeps out the wet?
32898	What rose is"born to blush unseen"?
32898	What route should our army take at the present?
32898	What scene in the life of Moses, the lawgiver, reminds us of a gladiatorial show at Rome?
32898	What sea is most traveled by clever intellectual people?
32898	What sea would a man like most to be in on a wet day?
32898	What sense pleases you most in an unpleasant acquaintance?
32898	What shape is a kiss?
32898	What should a clergyman preach about?
32898	What single word would you put down for$ 40 borrowed from you?
32898	What small animal is turned into a larger one by beheading it?
32898	What smells most in a chemist''s shop?
32898	What snuff- taker is that whose box gets fuller the more pinches he takes?
32898	What soap is hardest?
32898	What sort of a cold is necessary to insure your getting on well at Court?
32898	What sort of a day would be a good one to run for a cup?
32898	What sort of a face does the auctioneer like best?
32898	What sort of a musical instrument resembles a bad hotel?
32898	What sort of medicine is most like a sick monkey?
32898	What sort of men are most aboveboard in their movements?
32898	What sort of music should a girl sing whose voice is cracked and broken?
32898	What sort of sympathy would you rather be without?
32898	What sort of tune do we all enjoy most?
32898	What soup would cannibals prefer?
32898	What step must I take to remove A from the alphabet?
32898	What stone should have been placed at the gate of Eden after the expulsion?
32898	What the vilest?
32898	What three acts comprise the chief business of some women''s lives?
32898	What three letters give the name of a famous Roman general?
32898	What toe would you rather kiss than the Pope''s?
32898	What tongue is that which frequently hurts and grieves you, and yet does not speak a word?
32898	What trade is more than full?
32898	What trade never turns to the left?
32898	What tree bears the most fruit to market?
32898	What tree is of the greatest importance in history?
32898	What trees has fire no effect upon?
32898	What tune makes everybody glad?
32898	What two Christian names read the same both ways?
32898	What two ages often prove illusory?
32898	What two beaus can every lady have near at hand?
32898	What two letters do boys delight in to the annoyance of their elders?
32898	What two letters express the most agreeable people in the world?
32898	What two letters make a county in Massachusetts?
32898	What two reasons are there why a young lady going to the altar is certainly going wrong?
32898	What was Joan of Arc made of?
32898	What was Noah busy about in the ark?
32898	What was Othello''s occupation in Venice?
32898	What was Pharaoh''s chief objection to Moses?
32898	What was four weeks old when Cain was born, and is not yet five?
32898	What was once the most fashionable cap in Paris?
32898	What was the cause of the potato rot?
32898	What was the difference between Shakespeare and Queen Elizabeth?
32898	What was the first surgical operation performed without the aid of instruments?
32898	What was the most melancholy fact in the history of Milton?
32898	What were the last words of the bugler who was gored by the bull?
32898	What were the odds at the battle of Aliwal?
32898	What wild animals may be correctly shut up in one enclosure?
32898	What will eventually change the size of the auto?
32898	What wind should a hungry sailor wish for?
32898	What word contains the five vowels in their order?
32898	What word is it, which, by changing a single letter, becomes its own opposite?
32898	What word is there of eight letters which has five of them the same?
32898	What word is there of five letters, that, by taking two away, leaves but one?
32898	What word makes you sick if you leave out one of its letters?
32898	What word of four syllables represents Sin riding on a little animal?
32898	What word of one syllable, if you take two letters from it, remains a word of two syllables?
32898	What word of six letters admits of five successive elisions, leaving at each abbreviation a well- known word?
32898	What word of six letters contains six words besides itself, without transposing a letter?
32898	What word of ten letters can be spelled with five?
32898	What words may be pronounced quicker and shorter by adding syllables to them?
32898	What would a bear want if he should get into a dry- goods store?
32898	What would a pig do if he wished to build himself a habitation?
32898	What would give a blind man the greatest delight?
32898	What young ladies won the battle of Salamis?
32898	What''bus has found room for the greatest number of people?
32898	What''s the difference between a bee and a donkey?
32898	What''s the difference between a gardener and a billiard marker?
32898	What''s the difference between a middle- aged cooper and a trooper of the Middle Ages?
32898	What''s the difference between an Irishman frozen to death and a Highlander on a mountain- peak in January?
32898	When Charles I was beheaded, of what dish did the executioner dine, and where?
32898	When Louis Philippe was deposed, why did he lose less than any of his subjects?
32898	When a church is burning, what is the only part that runs no chance of being saved?
32898	When an old woman in a scarlet cloak was crossing a field in which a goat was browsing, what took place?
32898	When are candles and women most alike?
32898	When are handcuffs like knapsacks?
32898	When are kisses sweetest?
32898	When are lawyers circumstances?
32898	When are sheep stationery?
32898	When are volunteers not volunteers?
32898	When are words musical?
32898	When can an Irish servant answer two questions at the same time?
32898	When can you carry water in a sieve?
32898	When could you eat a lady''s hand?
32898	When did Abraham sleep five in a bed?
32898	When did fruit first begin to swear?
32898	When did"Chicago"begin with a"C"and end with an"e"?
32898	When does English butter become Irish butter?
32898	When does a blacksmith make a row in the alphabet?
32898	When does a cook break the game laws?
32898	When does a donkey weigh least?
32898	When does a lady think her husband a Hercules?
32898	When does a leopard change his spots?
32898	When does a man sneeze three times?
32898	When does a man stand a good chance of being completely sewn up?
32898	When does a man''s hair resemble a packing box?
32898	When does a musician fail?
32898	When does a pig become landed property?
32898	When does a son not take after his father?
32898	When does the House of Representatives present one of the most ludicrous spectacles?
32898	When does the eagle turn carpenter?
32898	When does the tongue assume the functions of the teeth?
32898	When has a man brown hands?
32898	When he makes a poke- R and shove- L. What did the old woman say when she looked into the empty flour barrel?
32898	When is a United States soldier like a man with a ragged coat?
32898	When is a baby like a breakfast cup?
32898	When is a bank note like iron?
32898	When is a beaver hat a wide- awake?
32898	When is a bill not a bill?
32898	When is a black dog not a black dog?
32898	When is a blow from a lady welcome?
32898	When is a boat like a heap of snow?
32898	When is a bonnet not a bonnet?
32898	When is a borough like a ship?
32898	When is a boy not a boy?
32898	When is a butcher a thorough thief?
32898	When is a candle like an ill- conditioned, quarrelsome man?
32898	When is a charade like a fir- tree?
32898	When is a cigar like a shoulder of pork?
32898	When is a clock on the stairs dangerous?
32898	When is a doctor like a cross- tempered man?
32898	When is a fast young man nearest heaven?
32898	When is a fish above its station?
32898	When is a fruit- stalk like a strong swimmer?
32898	When is a girl like a mirror?
32898	When is a lady deformed?
32898	When is a lady''s arm not a lady''s arm?
32898	When is a lawyer like a donkey?
32898	When is a man a muff?
32898	When is a man a spoon?
32898	When is a man incapable of performing a bare- faced action?
32898	When is a man like a cannon- ball?
32898	When is a man like frozen rain?
32898	When is a man most likely to get floored( flawed)?
32898	When is a man thinner than a lath?
32898	When is a man''s pastor really and truly his brother?
32898	When is a member of Congress ferocious?
32898	When is a nation like a baby?
32898	When is a nose not a nose?
32898	When is a pie like a poet?
32898	When is a piece of wood like a queen?
32898	When is a pint of milk not a pint?
32898	When is a policeman like the good Samaritan?
32898	When is a policeman very like a rainbeau?
32898	When is a river like a young lady?
32898	When is a river not a river?
32898	When is a rushlight like a tombstone?
32898	When is a sailor not a sailor?
32898	When is a sailor not a sailor?
32898	When is a schoolboy like a postage stamp?
32898	When is a schoolmaster like a man with one eye?
32898	When is a skein of thread like the root of an oak?
32898	When is a slug like a poem of Tennyson''s?
32898	When is a soldier charitable?
32898	When is a soldier like a watch?
32898	When is a straight field not a straight field?
32898	When is a subject beneath one''s notice?
32898	When is a superb woman like bread?
32898	When is a teapot like a kitten?
32898	When is a thief like a reporter?
32898	When is a tourist in Ireland like a donkey?
32898	When is a tradesman at the seaside, though in London?
32898	When is a wall like a fish?
32898	When is a woman a live wire?
32898	When is a young lady like an acrobat?
32898	When is a young lady not a young lady?
32898	When is a young lady''s cheek not a cheek?
32898	When is it a good thing to lose your temper?
32898	When is it dangerous to enter a church?
32898	When is it easiest to read?
32898	When is love deformed?
32898	When is music like vegetables?
32898	When is she absurdly in love?
32898	When is she actively in love?
32898	When is she ambitiously in love?
32898	When is she demonstratively in love?
32898	When is she foolishly in love?
32898	When is she treated too familiarly?
32898	When is she weakly in love?
32898	When is silence likely to get wet?
32898	When is sugar like a pig''s tooth?
32898	When is the letter L like a piece of unparalleled generosity?
32898	When is the river Thames good for the eyes?
32898	When is the wind like a woodchopper?
32898	When is truth not truth any longer?
32898	When is water most likely to escape?
32898	When may a chair be said to dislike you?
32898	When may a lady be absolutely pronounced to be quite past recovery?
32898	When may a loaf of bread be said to be inhabited?
32898	When may a man be said to be literally immersed in his business?
32898	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
32898	When may a man be said to be personally involved?
32898	When may a man be said to be really over head and ears in debt?
32898	When may a man be said to breakfast before he gets up?
32898	When may a man be said to have four hands?
32898	When may a man''s coat- pocket be empty and yet have something in it?
32898	When may a room that is full of people be said to be empty?
32898	When may a ship be said to be in love?
32898	When may a ship be said to be in love?
32898	When may an army be said to be totally destroyed?
32898	When may ladies who are enjoying themselves be said to look wretched?
32898	When may two people be said to be half- witted?
32898	When may you be said literally to"drink in"music?
32898	When she is asked,"What''s o''clock, and where''s the cold chicken?"
32898	When was B the first letter of the alphabet?
32898	When was Napoleon I most shabbily dressed?
32898	When was beef the highest?
32898	When was beef- tea introduced into England?
32898	When was the first gambling?
32898	When was the greatest destruction of poultry?
32898	When were there only two vowels?
32898	When will there be but twenty- five letters in the alphabet?
32898	When would a farmer have the best opportunity for overlooking his pigs?
32898	When you give a lady a lock of your hair, what else does she receive from you at the same time?
32898	When you listen to your little brother''s drum, why are you like a just judge?
32898	When you see a lady in distress, what should you pull up, and what bury?
32898	Whence proceeds the eloquence of a lawyer?
32898	Where are bank checks mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Where are we most likely to find the sky blue?
32898	Where can you find every word of your last interesting conversation with Miss all written down, word for word?
32898	Where did Noah keep his bees?
32898	Where did Noah strike the first nail in the ark?
32898	Where did he go?
32898	Where did the Witch of Endor live-- and end- her days?
32898	Where does one see breakers ahead on land?
32898	Where have you the most extended view?
32898	Where is it that all women are equally beautiful?
32898	Where is the cheapest place to buy poultry?
32898	Where is the theater mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Where ought children who bite their fingers to be sent?
32898	Where should you feel for the poor?
32898	Where was Humboldt going when he was thirty- nine years old?
32898	Wherein did the prophet Jonah differ from the modern theologians?
32898	Which animal is the heaviest in all creation?
32898	Which animal took most luggage into the ark, and which the least?
32898	Which are the lightest men-- Scotchmen, Irishmen, or Englishmen?
32898	Which are the most seasonable clothes?
32898	Which are the two hottest letters in the alphabet?
32898	Which are the two smallest things mentioned in the Scripture?
32898	Which constellation resembles an empty fireplace?
32898	Which eat more grass, black sheep or white?
32898	Which has most legs, a cow or no cow?
32898	Which is better, getting the girl of your choice or a shoulder of mutton?
32898	Which is heavier, a pound of gold or a pound of feathers?
32898	Which is heavier, the half or the full moon?
32898	Which is the better playwright, William Shakespeare or Brinsley Sheridan?
32898	Which is the coldest river?
32898	Which is the greatest number, six dozen dozen or half a dozen dozen?
32898	Which is the laziest plant, and which the most active?
32898	Which is the left side of a plum pudding?
32898	Which is the merriest sauce?
32898	Which is the most ancient of trees?
32898	Which is the ugliest hood ever worn?
32898	Which member of Congress wears the largest hat?
32898	Which of the feathered tribe can lift the heaviest weights?
32898	Which of the letters of the alphabet are the most authentic on a bill or bond?
32898	Which of the planets would a tortoise like best to live in?
32898	Which of the stars should be subject to the game laws?
32898	Which one of a carpenter''s tools is coffee like?
32898	Which one of the Seven Wonders of the World are railway engines like?
32898	Which one of the United States is the largest and most popular?
32898	Which travels faster, heat or cold?
32898	Which word in the English language contains the greatest number of letters?
32898	Which would you rather-- look a greater fool than you are, or be a greater fool than you look?
32898	Which would you rather-- that a lion ate you or a tiger?
32898	Who always sits with his hat on before the queen?
32898	Who are the best astronomers?
32898	Who commit the greatest abominations?
32898	Who first introduced salt pork into the Navy?
32898	Who first introduced walking- sticks?
32898	Who had the first free entrance into a theater?
32898	Who has most need to pray to be delivered from temptation?
32898	Who is he that has a fine wit in jest?
32898	Who is the first little boy mentioned by a single word in the history of England?
32898	Who is the greatest terrifier?
32898	Who is the man who carries everything before him?
32898	Who is the most popular preacher?
32898	Who is your greatest friend?
32898	Who may be said to have had the largest family in America?
32898	Who took the first newspapers?
32898	Who was Jonah''s tutor?
32898	Who was first interested in horse racing?
32898	Who was hanged for not wearing a wig?
32898	Who was the fastest runner in the world?
32898	Who was the first man condemned to hard labor for life?
32898	Who was the first postman?
32898	Who was the first unfortunate speculator?
32898	Who was the first whistler, and what tune did he whistle?
32898	Who was the greatest financier of early times?
32898	Who was the most wretched of all the murderers of Julius CÃ ¦ sar?
32898	Who was the oldest man that ever lived, yet who died before his father did?
32898	Who were the first mathematicians mentioned in the Bible?
32898	Who were the original bog- trotters?
32898	Who won the first horse race in the Bible?
32898	Who wrote most, Dickens or Bulwer?
32898	Why am I, when prudently laying by money, like myself when foolishly squandering it?
32898	Why are Addison''s works like a looking- glass?
32898	Why are American greenbacks like the Jews?
32898	Why are Jeff Davis''s letters of marque like secrets?
32898	Why are Parliamentary reports called"Blue Books?"
32898	Why are a couple of first- rate breech- loaders like two beautiful young ladies?
32898	Why are airship inventors like musicians?
32898	Why are artists like washerwomen?
32898	Why are bad women like ivy?
32898	Why are baldheaded men in danger of dying?
32898	Why are bells the most obedient of inanimate things?
32898	Why are birds melancholy in the morning?
32898	Why are bishops like superannuated washerwomen?
32898	Why are bookkeepers like chickens?
32898	Why are books your best friends?
32898	Why are cats like unskillful surgeons?
32898	Why are chickens liberal?
32898	Why are clouds like coachmen?
32898	Why are coals like poor laboring men?
32898	Why are cobblers like a famous physician?
32898	Why are confectioners so much sought for?
32898	Why are corn and potatoes like Chinese idols?
32898	Why are country girls''cheeks like well- printed cottons?
32898	Why are cowardly soldiers like tallow candles?
32898	Why are cripples and beggars similar to shepherds and fishermen?
32898	Why are deaf people like India shawls?
32898	Why are doctors always wicked men?
32898	Why are eyes like stage- horses?
32898	Why are fixed stars like pen, ink, and paper?
32898	Why are fixed stars like wicked old men?
32898	Why are frames put about tomato plants?
32898	Why are good intentions like fainting ladies?
32898	Why are good women like ivy?
32898	Why are guns like trees?
32898	Why are hogs more intelligent than humans?
32898	Why are hot rolls like caterpillars?
32898	Why are kisses like creation?
32898	Why are ladies bathing like a Yankee drink?
32898	Why are ladies like hinges?
32898	Why are ladies who wear large crinolines ugly?
32898	Why are ladies''eyes like persons separated by the Atlantic Ocean?
32898	Why are lamps like the Thames?
32898	Why are laundresses good navigators?
32898	Why are lawyers and doctors safe people by whom to take example?
32898	Why are lawyers like shears?
32898	Why are lawyers such uneasy sleepers?
32898	Why are mortgages like burglars?
32898	Why are our fashionable ladies like a certain class of the city employees?
32898	Why are persons with short memories like office- holders?
32898	Why are pipes all humbugs?
32898	Why are plagiarists like seashore lodging- house keepers with newly married couples?
32898	Why are policemen particularly required in a hop ground?
32898	Why are poor relations like fits of the gout?
32898	Why are ripe potatoes in the ground like thieves?
32898	Why are sailors bad horsemen?
32898	Why are sailors in a leaky vessel like dancing masters?
32898	Why are seasick excursionists like a strong opposition in Congress?
32898	Why are seeds when sown like gate- posts?
32898	Why are sentries like day and night?
32898	Why are sharpers like sparrows?
32898	Why are sheep the most dissipated of animals?
32898	Why are sidewalks in winter like music?
32898	Why are some ministers worse than Brigham Young?
32898	Why are stars like an old barn?
32898	Why are sugar- plums like racehorses?
32898	Why are suicides invariably successful people in the world?
32898	Why are teeth like verbs?
32898	Why are the English the worst judges of cattle in the world?
32898	Why are the Germans like quinine and gentian?
32898	Why are the Royal Academicians the greatest swells ever known?
32898	Why are the abbreviations of degrees tacked on to a man''s name?
32898	Why are the actions of men like great rivers?
32898	Why are the bars of a convent like a blacksmith''s apron?
32898	Why are the fourteenth and fifteenth letters of the alphabet of more importance than the others?
32898	Why are the hours from one to twelve like good Christians?
32898	Why are the men appointed to wind up the affairs of a bank whose treasurer has defaulted, as bad as the treasurer himself?
32898	Why are the pages of a book like the days of a man?
32898	Why are the relics of the departed like a man whose pocket has been robbed and the thief escaped?
32898	Why are the shot and shell of the blockading squadron like lovers''vows?
32898	Why are the speeches of an orator heard through a phonograph like the State House dome?
32898	Why are the"blue devils"like muffins?
32898	Why are there more marriages in winter than in summer?
32898	Why are they the greatest of coquettes?
32898	Why are three couples going to be married like penny trumpets?
32898	Why are two lovers pledged to each other like the Federal Army before Washington?
32898	Why are two t''s like hops?
32898	Why are two watches given as prizes like a happy married couple?
32898	Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity?
32898	Why are unsuccessful contestants for a prize like Shakespeare?
32898	Why are very old people necessarily prolix and tedious?
32898	Why are volunteers like Lord Nelson?
32898	Why are volunteers like old maids?
32898	Why are washerwomen foolish people?
32898	Why are washerwomen unreasonable?
32898	Why are weary people like carriage wheels?
32898	Why are women like churches?
32898	Why are women so crooked and perverse in their conditions?
32898	Why are wooden ships, as compared with ironclads, of the female sex?
32898	Why are worn- out clothes like children without parents?
32898	Why are you most likely to miss the 12:50 train?
32898	Why are young children like castles in the air?
32898	Why are young ladies bad grammarians?
32898	Why are your nose and chin constantly at variance?
32898	Why ca n''t a thief easily steal a watch?
32898	Why can Satan never be uncivil?
32898	Why can a fish never be in the dark?
32898	Why can hotel boarders dine off the gong?
32898	Why can no clergyman have a wooden leg?
32898	Why can not rebels ever dress well?
32898	Why can not the Irish perform the play of"Hamlet?"
32898	Why can not you make a venison pasty of buck venison?
32898	Why can the pall- bearers at a young lady''s funeral never be dry?
32898	Why can the weight of an illuminating argument never be accurately determined?
32898	Why can you never expect a fishmonger to be generous?
32898	Why can you never tell real hysterics from sham ones?
32898	Why could not Napoleon III insure his life?
32898	Why did Adam bite the apple Eve gave him?
32898	Why did Joseph''s brethren put him in the pit?
32898	Why did Louis Philippe omit to take his umbrella when he left Paris?
32898	Why did Marcus Curtius leap into the gulf in Rome?
32898	Why did n''t he stay there?
32898	Why did the Highlanders do most execution at Waterloo?
32898	Why did the population of Rome decrease just before the fall of the empire?
32898	Why did the young lady return the dumb waiter?
32898	Why do British soldiers never run away?
32898	Why do architects make excellent actors?
32898	Why do dentists make good politicians?
32898	Why do fat men love their ease so much?
32898	Why do girls kiss each other, and men not?
32898	Why do girls like looking at the moon?
32898	Why do little birds in their nests agree?
32898	Why do love letters have a financial value?
32898	Why do not men and their wives agree better nowadays?
32898	Why do sailors working in brigs make bad servants?
32898	Why do so many people in China travel on foot?
32898	Why do teetotalers run such a slight risk of drowning?
32898	Why do the recriminations of married couples resemble the sound of waves on the shore?
32898	Why do we all go to bed?
32898	Why do we assume that Moses wore a wig?
32898	Why do we speak of poetic fire?
32898	Why do women seek husbands named William?
32898	Why do you think that a judge of the criminal court is looked upon with contempt?
32898	Why does B stand before C?
32898	Why does a blow leave a blue mark?
32898	Why does a cat rest better in summer?
32898	Why does a donkey eat a thistle?
32898	Why does a dressmaker never lose her hooks?
32898	Why does a duck come out of water?
32898	Why does a duck go into water?
32898	Why does a fox- hound wag his tail?
32898	Why does a man permit himself to be henpecked?
32898	Why does a man who has been all his life a woodcutter, never come home to dinner?
32898	Why does a nobleman''s title sometimes become extinct?
32898	Why does a person who is ailing lose his sense of touch?
32898	Why does a piebald pony never pay toll?
32898	Why does a puss purr?
32898	Why does a rich lady act prudently by marrying a penniless man?
32898	Why does a salmon die before it lives?
32898	Why does a student never lead a sedentary life?
32898	Why does a tall man eat less than a short man?
32898	Why does a tallow chandler live better than another man?
32898	Why does a woman residing up a pair of stairs remind you of a goddess?
32898	Why does a young lady prefer her mother''s fortune to her father''s?
32898	Why does a young man study law?
32898	Why does he continue in the profession?
32898	Why does he leave the profession?
32898	Why does the conductor cut a hole in your railroad ticket?
32898	Why does the east wind never blow straight?
32898	Why does the mayor order the saloons closed after a great fire?
32898	Why does the rope dancer invariably have to repeat his performances?
32898	Why had Eve no fear of the measles?
32898	Why has Massachusetts done more towards the war loan than any other State?
32898	Why has a barber more than one life?
32898	Why has the acrobat such a wonderful digestion?
32898	Why have chickens no fear of a future state?
32898	Why have the inhabitants of the city of Boston less need of foreign bards than those of any other city?
32898	Why is A like a honeysuckle?
32898	Why is Canada like courtship?
32898	Why is China a desirable country for a man to select a wife in?
32898	Why is English grammar like gout?
32898	Why is General McClellan like the Established Church?
32898	Why is Great Britain like Palestine?
32898	Why is I the luckiest of all the vowels?
32898	Why is Ireland likely to become rich?
32898	Why is Major General McClellan like Charles Dickens?
32898	Why is New York City like a flash light?
32898	Why is O the most charitable letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is O the noisiest of all vowels?
32898	Why is Orpheus always in bad company?
32898	Why is Paris like the letter F?
32898	Why is President Lincoln like a mariner on a desolate shore?
32898	Why is T the happiest letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is Troy weight like an unconscientious person?
32898	Why is U the gayest letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why is Westminster Abbey like a hearth?
32898	Why is a Bostonian''s brain like a book of conundrums?
32898	Why is a Freshman like a telescope?
32898	Why is a Jew in a fever like the famous Koh- i- noor diamond?
32898	Why is a Jew''s harp like a good dinner?
32898	Why is a Wall Street lamb like a surgical convalescent?
32898	Why is a Welshman like a beggar?
32898	Why is a bad gimlet like a prophesier of ill events?
32898	Why is a baker a most improvident person?
32898	Why is a bald head like heaven?
32898	Why is a bald- headed man like a hunting dog?
32898	Why is a ball discharged in the air like an article for soldiers''comfort?
32898	Why is a bankrupt husband an ardent lover?
32898	Why is a beautiful woman at her marriage festival like one on horseback?
32898	Why is a bee- hive like a spectator?
32898	Why is a belle like a locomotive?
32898	Why is a black man necessarily a conjurer?
32898	Why is a blacksmith the most dissatisfied of all mechanics?
32898	Why is a blockhead deserving of promotion?
32898	Why is a blush an anomaly?
32898	Why is a book like a king?
32898	Why is a boy like a puppy?
32898	Why is a bride, weary of her apartment home, like a wrecked automobile?
32898	Why is a bullet like a tender glance?
32898	Why is a butcher''s cart like his top boots?
32898	Why is a butler like a mountain?
32898	Why is a candle like an atheist?
32898	Why is a carpenter like a languid dandy?
32898	Why is a cat going up three pairs of stairs like a high hill?
32898	Why is a certain kind of coach like the exclusive option on a certain girl''s kisses?
32898	Why is a chicken served to a minister like a theological student?
32898	Why is a clever wit like a chemist?
32898	Why is a coach going down a steep hill like St. George?
32898	Why is a comet more like a dog than the dog- star?
32898	Why is a commercial traveler whose"walk in life"is selling eggs, certain to be successful?
32898	Why is a committee of inquiry like a cannon?
32898	Why is a competent lawyer like a bloodstone set in jet?
32898	Why is a conductor on a car like a firefly?
32898	Why is a congreve- box without matches superior to all other boxes?
32898	Why is a cook like a barber?
32898	Why is a cook more noisy than a gong?
32898	Why is a corpse like a man with a cold?
32898	Why is a correct knowledge of grammar indispensable to young clergymen?
32898	Why is a cracker like death?
32898	Why is a cross old bachelor like the preceding conundrum?
32898	Why is a cunning man like a shoemaker?
32898	Why is a dead doctor like a dead duck?
32898	Why is a dead hen better than a live one?
32898	Why is a deceptive woman like a seamstress?
32898	Why is a defeated army like wool?
32898	Why is a department store like a country sewing circle?
32898	Why is a diamond in a cup of cold water like the Union?
32898	Why is a dirty man like flannel?
32898	Why is a discredited politician like an unpopular dentist?
32898	Why is a dissipated young man like Berlin, the capital of Germany?
32898	Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good manager?
32898	Why is a dog like a man four feet ten inches tall?
32898	Why is a dog like a tree?
32898	Why is a dog with a lame leg like a boy ciphering?
32898	Why is a dog''s tail like an expressman?
32898	Why is a door always in the subjunctive mood?
32898	Why is a dressmaker braver than an actor?
32898	Why is a drunkard hesitating to sign the pledge like a skeptical Hindoo?
32898	Why is a false friend like the letter P?
32898	Why is a false oath like a trial in the criminal court?
32898	Why is a fancy dancer like an old- fashioned country woman?
32898	Why is a farmer surprised at the letter G?
32898	Why is a father who frequently thrashes his boy likely to be prosecuted?
32898	Why is a fiddle like a man who gives money to make up a quarrel?
32898	Why is a fiddle- maker like an apothecary?
32898	Why is a fiddler like a man in amaze?
32898	Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself?
32898	Why is a fish- hook like the letter F?
32898	Why is a flea like a long winter?
32898	Why is a flirt like an india- rubber ball?
32898	Why is a fool in a high station like a man in a balloon?
32898	Why is a fortified town like a pudding?
32898	Why is a fortunate man like a straw in the water?
32898	Why is a four- quart measure like a sidesaddle?
32898	Why is a gardener like a detective- story writer?
32898	Why is a girl like an arrow?
32898	Why is a glass- blower the most likely person to set the alphabet off at a gallop?
32898	Why is a good husband like dough?
32898	Why is a good joke like the modern ballot box?
32898	Why is a good pun like a good cat?
32898	Why is a good story like a church bell?
32898	Why is a good wife like the devil?
32898	Why is a gooseberry tart like a bad coin?
32898	Why is a greenback more desirable than gold?
32898	Why is a hack- horse a miserable creature?
32898	Why is a hammer like a general?
32898	Why is a hen looking into a rotten pumpkin like the Southern Confederacy?
32898	Why is a hen walking across the road like a conspiracy?
32898	Why is a high rate of fare on a railroad like an overloaded gun?
32898	Why is a high wind like a dumb man in distress?
32898	Why is a holly bush like a corpse?
32898	Why is a horse an anomaly in the hunting- field?
32898	Why is a horse like the letter O?
32898	Why is a horse that is constantly rid, though never fed, never starved?
32898	Why is a human being like an earthen jug?
32898	Why is a jeweler like a prisoner in solitary confinement?
32898	Why is a jeweler like a screeching singer?
32898	Why is a joint company not like a watch?
32898	Why is a judge''s nose like the middle of the earth?
32898	Why is a kiss like a rumor?
32898	Why is a kiss like a sermon?
32898	Why is a lame beggar inconsistent?
32898	Why is a lame dog like the side of a mountain?
32898	Why is a lamp like a house?
32898	Why is a lance like the moon?
32898	Why is a lawyer like an honest man?
32898	Why is a lead pencil like a perverse child?
32898	Why is a leaky barrel like a coward?
32898	Why is a little dog''s tail like the heart of a tree?
32898	Why is a looking- glass very complaisant?
32898	Why is a love of the ocean like curiosity?
32898	Why is a lover''s heart like a whale?
32898	Why is a loyal gentleman like a miser?
32898	Why is a mad bull an animal of convivial disposition?
32898	Why is a madman equal to two men?
32898	Why is a man hanged better than a vagabond?
32898	Why is a man just knighted like a nutmeg?
32898	Why is a man looking for the philosopher''s stone like Neptune?
32898	Why is a man marrying a second time like_ sal volatile_?
32898	Why is a man riding swiftly up hill like one who presents a young lady with a young dog?
32898	Why is a man taking a hedge at a single bound like one snoring?
32898	Why is a man upstairs beating his wife an honorable man?
32898	Why is a man who has parted from his bed like one obliged to keep it?
32898	Why is a man who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler?
32898	Why is a man who runs in debt like a clock?
32898	Why is a man whose"heart is in his mouth"through fright, like a cabbage?
32898	Why is a man with corns on his feet like a certain favorite vegetable?
32898	Why is a marine painter like a large vessel?
32898	Why is a mirror like a dissatisfied and ungrateful friend?
32898	Why is a miserly uncle with whom you have quarreled like a person with a short memory?
32898	Why is a missionary like a pig roasting on a spit?
32898	Why is a mother rocking her child to sleep liable to arrest?
32898	Why is a mother who spoils her child like a person building castles in the air?
32898	Why is a mouse entering a mouse trap like a diplomat arguing his policy?
32898	Why is a mouse like hay?
32898	Why is a muddy road a guardian of the public safety?
32898	Why is a music teacher like a baseball coach?
32898	Why is a nabob like a beggar?
32898	Why is a negro woman like a doorway?
32898	Why is a new- born baby like a storm?
32898	Why is a newspaper like a lame man?
32898	Why is a newspaper like an army?
32898	Why is a note of hand like a rosebud?
32898	Why is a pair of skates like an apple?
32898	Why is a patent safety Hansom cab a dangerous carriage to drive in?
32898	Why is a peach- stone like a regiment?
32898	Why is a pelted actor like a pardoned criminal?
32898	Why is a pen manufacturer a corrupt man?
32898	Why is a pensive widow like the letter X?
32898	Why is a person of short stature like an almanac?
32898	Why is a person who asks questions the strangest of all individuals?
32898	Why is a photograph like a member of Congress?
32898	Why is a piano like an onion?
32898	Why is a pictorial riddle like a second kiss?
32898	Why is a picture like a fine woman?
32898	Why is a pig in the drawing- room like a house on fire?
32898	Why is a playhouse like a punch bowl?
32898	Why is a pleasure trip to Egypt fit only for very old gentlemen?
32898	Why is a portrait of Queen Elizabeth like a wager which is neither lost nor won?
32898	Why is a postman in danger of losing his way?
32898	Why is a pretty girl like a locomotive engine?
32898	Why is a pretty girl''s pleased- merry- bright- laughing- eye no better than an eye destroyed?
32898	Why is a pretty young lady like a wagon- wheel?
32898	Why is a printing press like the forbidden fruit?
32898	Why is a proposal like the first conviction for drunkenness?
32898	Why is a prosy preacher like the middle of a wheel?
32898	Why is a proud girl like a music book?
32898	Why is a prudent man like a pin?
32898	Why is a race at a circus like a big conflagration?
32898	Why is a ragged beggar like a clergyman near the end of his sermon?
32898	Why is a resolution like a looking glass?
32898	Why is a retired actor like an extortioner?
32898	Why is a rich farmer like a man with bad teeth?
32898	Why is a rooster on a fence like a penny?
32898	Why is a schoolboy being flogged like your eye?
32898	Why is a schoolmistress like the letter C?
32898	Why is a sedan chair like the world?
32898	Why is a ship in a stream like a nail?
32898	Why is a shoeblack like an editor?
32898	Why is a shoemaker like a true lover?
32898	Why is a shoemaker more charitable than another man?
32898	Why is a short man struggling to kiss a tall woman like an Irishman going up Vesuvius?
32898	Why is a short negro like a white man?
32898	Why is a sleepy servant like a warming pan?
32898	Why is a smith a dangerous companion?
32898	Why is a smith like a ferryman?
32898	Why is a solar eclipse like a woman whipping her boy?
32898	Why is a specimen of handwriting like a dead pig?
32898	Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter?
32898	Why is a spendthrift, with regard to his fortune, like the water in a filter?
32898	Why is a spider a good correspondent?
32898	Why is a sporting clergyman like a soldier who runs from battle?
32898	Why is a staircase like a back- biter?
32898	Why is a statistician like a writer of one of the Six Best Sellers?
32898	Why is a steamboat a good place to sleep in?
32898	Why is a steel- trap like the small- pox?
32898	Why is a straw hat like kissing through the telephone?
32898	Why is a stupid servant like a church bell?
32898	Why is a sword belt like a cow upon a common?
32898	Why is a thief like a bolus given to a lady?
32898	Why is a thief like a knocker?
32898	Why is a thief like a philosopher?
32898	Why is a treadmill run by convicts like a true convert?
32898	Why is a true and faithful friend like a garden seed?
32898	Why is a turnpike like a dead dog''s tail?
32898	Why is a very amusing man like a very bad shot?
32898	Why is a very demure young lady like a tugboat?
32898	Why is a vessel being blown out to sea like a bankrupt householder?
32898	Why is a vine like a soldier?
32898	Why is a waiter like a race- horse?
32898	Why is a washerwoman like Saturday?
32898	Why is a watch like the moon?
32898	Why is a watch- dog bigger by night than in the morning?
32898	Why is a water lily like a whale?
32898	Why is a wax candle like Dickens''last work?
32898	Why is a wedding ring like eternity?
32898	Why is a wide- awake so called?
32898	Why is a widower in love again like a good gardener?
32898	Why is a woman who tries to drive a balky horse like a successful actress?
32898	Why is a woman''s beauty like a gold coin?
32898	Why is a woman''s thought like the telegraph?
32898	Why is a woman, when blindfolded, like an ignorant school teacher?
32898	Why is a worn- out shoe like ancient Greece?
32898	Why is a young lawyer in his office like one of his chickens roosting on his neighbor''s fence?
32898	Why is a young man engaged to a young lady like a man sailing for a port in France?
32898	Why is a young man who seldom attends church, sitting in the pulpit of a leaky church in a rain storm, like one who constantly attends church?
32898	Why is an abstract of a lecture like a sentimental boy and girl kissing?
32898	Why is an aged man like a deserted house?
32898	Why is an airship bequeathed you by your father like the portrait of an ancestor?
32898	Why is an alligator the most deceitful of animals?
32898	Why is an apple like a good song?
32898	Why is an apron like peas?
32898	Why is an aristocratic seminary for young ladies like a flower garden?
32898	Why is an artist stronger than a horse?
32898	Why is an astronomer like a theatrical manager?
32898	Why is an author the most wonderful man in the world?
32898	Why is an autoist whose machine has been completely wrecked like a reformed autoist?
32898	Why is an automobilist who exceeds the speed limit like a social reprobate?
32898	Why is an egg like a colt?
32898	Why is an egg overdone like an egg underdone?
32898	Why is an elephant''s head different from every other head?
32898	Why is an elevator man like an aëronaut?
32898	Why is an extremely religious Roman Catholic lady only a very virtuous goose?
32898	Why is an eyelid like the wadding to a gun?
32898	Why is an honest friend like orange chips?
32898	Why is an honest poor man like a dishonest bankrupt man?
32898	Why is an island like the letter T?
32898	Why is an office with no work to do like a good dinner eaten by an invalid?
32898	Why is an old coat like iron?
32898	Why is an old man''s head like a song executed by an indifferent singer?
32898	Why is an orange like a church steeple?
32898	Why is an organ an enemy to religion?
32898	Why is an owl in the daylight like the President of the United States?
32898	Why is an uncomfortable seat like comfort?
32898	Why is an unskillful physician like Peleus''son, Achilles?
32898	Why is any divorced man like a man playing at ten pins?
32898	Why is attar of roses never moved without orders?
32898	Why is chloroform like Mendelssohn?
32898	Why is coal the most contradictory article known to commerce?
32898	Why is confessing to a father confessor like killing bees?
32898	Why is divinity the easiest of the three learned professions?
32898	Why is electricity like the police when they are wanted?
32898	Why is fashion like a blank cartridge?
32898	Why is flirting like plate- powder?
32898	Why is geology considered a deep science?
32898	Why is gritty coffee like the Subway?
32898	Why is horse racing a necessity?
32898	Why is it almost certain that Shakespeare was a broker?
32898	Why is it dangerous for a teetotaler to have more than two reasons for the faith that is in him?
32898	Why is it dangerous to walk out in the spring?
32898	Why is it difficult to flirt on mail steamers?
32898	Why is it easy to practice rotation of crops on the prairies?
32898	Why is it extraordinary not to find a painter''s studio as hot as an oven?
32898	Why is it illegal for a man to possess a short walking stick?
32898	Why is it impossible for a swell who lisps to believe in the existence of young ladies?
32898	Why is it impossible for the government to grant the request of our Southern brethren?
32898	Why is it impossible that there should be a best horse on a race course?
32898	Why is it no offense to conspire in the evening?
32898	Why is it not flattery to tell an old lady that she is"as beautiful as an angel?"
32898	Why is it only natural that the memory of Guy Fawkes should be execrated?
32898	Why is it quite reasonable that Dickens''later plots should be complicated?
32898	Why is it that I can not spell Cupid?
32898	Why is it that the sun always rises in the East?
32898	Why is it unjust to blame cabmen for cheating us?
32898	Why is it vulgar to send a telegram?
32898	Why is it vulgar to sing and play by yourself?
32898	Why is lip- salve like a chaperon?
32898	Why is love always represented as a child?
32898	Why is love like a candle?
32898	Why is love like the Erie Canal?
32898	Why is marriage with a deceased wife''s sister like the wedding of two fish?
32898	Why is matrimony like an invested city?
32898	Why is money often moist?
32898	Why is no country free?
32898	Why is one of the new Treasury notes like a young lady''s love letter?
32898	Why is one stall of a two- stall stable like a pretty girl?
32898	Why is one who uses hair dye like a suicide?
32898	Why is opening a letter like taking a very queer method of entering a room?
32898	Why is paper like a beggar?
32898	Why is quizzing like the letter D on horseback?
32898	Why is sealing wax like a rifleman?
32898	Why is selling off bankrupt goods like preparing a dish of soup?
32898	Why is swearing like an old coat?
32898	Why is the American Union a puzzle to the most profound astronomers?
32898	Why is the Bank of England like a thrush?
32898	Why is the Brooklyn Bridge like merit?
32898	Why is the Delaware River like an inkstand?
32898	Why is the Emperor of Russia like a greedy schoolboy on Christmas Day?
32898	Why is the Empress of the French always in bad company?
32898	Why is the Fourth of July like oysters?
32898	Why is the Hudson River like a shoe?
32898	Why is the Isthmus of Suez like the first U in cucumber?
32898	Why is the Republican Party like a celebrated English ruler of the seventeenth century,"Oliver Cromwell, the Blacksmith"?
32898	Why is the aspiring poet about to approach an editor with his verses like a consumptive?
32898	Why is the aëronaut whose airship plows into the earth like a successful speculator?
32898	Why is the city of Washington like a despairing old maid?
32898	Why is the crabbed old bachelor who made the above conundrum like a harp struck by lightning?
32898	Why is the divorce court like certain newspapers?
32898	Why is the dove a very cautious little dear?
32898	Why is the emblem of America more lasting than that of France, England, Ireland, or Scotland?
32898	Why is the engineer of a train like an aëronaut?
32898	Why is the figure 9 like a peacock?
32898	Why is the flight of an eagle a most unpleasant sight to witness?
32898	Why is the fresh young upstart like an aërial postman?
32898	Why is the game of Blindman''s Buff like sympathy?
32898	Why is the glass I drank out of yesterday like Nebuchadnezzar in his debased condition?
32898	Why is the humiliated braggart like the small boy who has drunk the washing fluid?
32898	Why is the inside of everything mysterious?
32898	Why is the latest thing in a fashionable gown like the South African bushman''s club?
32898	Why is the leading horse in a wagon- team like the acceptor of a bill?
32898	Why is the letter B like a fire?
32898	Why is the letter D like a sailor?
32898	Why is the letter D like a squalling child?
32898	Why is the letter E a gloomy and discontented vowel?
32898	Why is the letter F like a cow''s tail?
32898	Why is the letter K like a pig''s tail?
32898	Why is the letter N like a pig?
32898	Why is the letter P like a Roman emperor?
32898	Why is the letter R a profitable letter?
32898	Why is the letter S like a pert repartee?
32898	Why is the letter S like a sewing- machine?
32898	Why is the letter T like Easter?
32898	Why is the letter T like an amphibious animal?
32898	Why is the letter W like a maid of honor?
32898	Why is the letter W like a scandal?
32898	Why is the list of celebrated musical composers like a saucepan?
32898	Why is the man who falls in the kennel approved of?
32898	Why is the map of Turkey like a frying- pan?
32898	Why is the meeting of lovers like a battle?
32898	Why is the most discontented man the most easily satisfied?
32898	Why is the nose on your face like the v in civility?
32898	Why is the nurse of an insane ward like a popular opera star?
32898	Why is the old elm on Boston Common like the ladies of Boston?
32898	Why is the palace of the Louvre the cheapest ever erected?
32898	Why is the present moment like skim- milk?
32898	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
32898	Why is the proprietor of a balloon like a phantom?
32898	Why is the rebellion like the world?
32898	Why is the road- bed laborer on a railroad like a hunted bear in the mountains?
32898	Why is the root of the tongue like a dejected man?
32898	Why is the rudder of a steamboat like a hangman?
32898	Why is the rumseller''s trade a profitable one to follow?
32898	Why is the science of self- defense like low tide?
32898	Why is the steeple of St. Paul''s Church, London, like Ireland?
32898	Why is the sun like a good loaf?
32898	Why is the superintendent of a children''s play- ground like a stranded vessel?
32898	Why is the tolling of a bell like the prayer of a hypocrite?
32898	Why is the wall going to decay?
32898	Why is the wick of a candle like Athens?
32898	Why is the_ Outlook_ like a man of fourscore?
32898	Why is there a bad audience at the playhouse when the pit is full?
32898	Why is there no such thing as an entire day?
32898	Why is traveling by the Subway dangerous?
32898	Why is turkey a fashionable bird?
32898	Why is twice ten like twice eleven?
32898	Why is whispering in company like a forged bank note?
32898	Why is wit like a Chinese lady''s foot?
32898	Why is your favorite puppy like a doll?
32898	Why is your nose in the middle of your face?
32898	Why is your shadow like a false friend?
32898	Why is your thumb, when putting on a glove, like eternity?
32898	Why may a beggar wear a very short coat?
32898	Why may a dyspeptic hope for a long life?
32898	Why may not the proprietor of a forest fell his own timber?
32898	Why may we doubt the existence of the Giants''Causeway?
32898	Why must a Yankee speculator be very subject to water on the brain?
32898	Why must a fisherman be very wealthy?
32898	Why ought Adam to have been perfectly satisfied with his wife?
32898	Why ought Charles I to have preferred burning to decapitation?
32898	Why ought a greedy man to wear a plaid waistcoat?
32898	Why ought cocks to be the smoothest birds known?
32898	Why ought venison to be only half- cooked?
32898	Why ought women to be employed in a post- office?
32898	Why should Columbus be classed among astronomers rather than among explorers?
32898	Why should a candle- maker never be pitied?
32898	Why should a man named Benjamin marry a girl named Annie?
32898	Why should a man never marry a woman named Ellen?
32898	Why should a man troubled with gout make his will?
32898	Why should a straw hat never be raised to a lady?
32898	Why should a teetotaler never take a wife?
32898	Why should alchemists and astrologers be females?
32898	Why should free seats at church be abolished?
32898	Why should good- natured people never go to small dancing parties?
32898	Why should it not be loyal for a Union lady to accept a token of regard from a lover at the present time?
32898	Why should men think there is a world in the moon?
32898	Why should n''t you go to church if you have a cough?
32898	Why should not soldiers meddle with nutcrackers?
32898	Why should one never complain of the price of a car ticket?
32898	Why should onions be planted near the potatoes in a garden?
32898	Why should potatoes grow better than any other vegetable?
32898	Why should the largest tree be near a church?
32898	Why should the male sex avoid the letter A?
32898	Why should the poet have expected the woodman to"spare that tree?"
32898	Why should we pity the young Esquimaux?
32898	Why should wire be used to train string beans?
32898	Why should you always choose white cows?
32898	Why should you never have a tailor who does not understand his trade?
32898	Why should you never make love in the country?
32898	Why should you never sleep in a railway train?
32898	Why was Blackstone like an Irish vegetable?
32898	Why was Bulwer more likely to get tired of novel- writing than Warren?
32898	Why was Cain an enemy of President Lincoln?
32898	Why was Cain''s murder like the main strength of his leg?
32898	Why was Dickens a greater writer than Shakespeare?
32898	Why was John the Baptist like a penny?
32898	Why was Leander voluntarily drowned?
32898	Why was Martin Luther like a dyspeptic robin?
32898	Why was Moses the wickedest man that ever lived?
32898	Why was Noah obliged to stoop on entering the ark?
32898	Why was Paradise like a cucumber?
32898	Why was William Tell like a post?
32898	Why was it a mistake to imagine that Robinson Crusoe''s island was uninhabited?
32898	Why was n''t Peary buried in New York?
32898	Why was our last question like a young lady sitting on theological works?
32898	Why was the Shah of Persia, during his visit to England, the best card- player in the world?
32898	Why was the capture of Fort Hatteras like an English nobleman''s mansion?
32898	Why was the country of Phoenicia like an automobile?
32898	Why was the first day of Adam''s life the longest?
32898	Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone?
32898	Why was the whale which swallowed Jonah like a milkman who has retired on an independence?
32898	Why were the gates of Eden shut after Adam and Eve went out?
32898	Why will Americans have more cause to remember the letter S than any other letter in the alphabet?
32898	Why will scooping out a turnip be a noisy process?
32898	Why would Samson have made an excellent actor?
32898	Why would a compliment from a chicken be an insult?
32898	Why would a pelican make a good lawyer?
32898	Why would an owl be offended at your calling him a pheasant?
32898	Why would it be impossible to starve in the desert of Sahara?
32898	Why would the colors of our national ensign make a good dress for ladies?
32898	Why would young ladies make good volunteers?
32898	Why would young ladies of the present day make good pugilists?
32898	Why, if a man has a gallery of paintings, may you pick his pockets?
32898	Why, when a very fat man gets squeezed coming out of the opera, does it make him complimentary to the ladies?
32898	Why, when the rebels smite us upon the right cheek, should we refuse to turn towards them the left cheek also?
32898	Why, when you are out in a boat, should you never be surprised by a sudden squall?
32898	Why, when you paint a man''s portrait, may you be described as stepping into his shoes?
32898	Why?
32898	Wild beasts?
32898	Wise people?
32898	With the Wolofs the riddle of the wind asks,"What flies forever and rests never?"
32898	With what two animals do you always go to bed?
32898	Y( why?).
15338	''And he puts in the capital?'' 15338 ''And what''s there to be reticent about, ma''am?''
15338	''And why,''said the uncle, with an amused smile,''why, Tommy, do you desire me to make a noise like a frog?''
15338	''And you know your Bible?''
15338	''Any of you men want to go to work?'' 15338 ''Are you guilty or not?''
15338	''Besides,''my son? 15338 ''Could you perhaps tell me something that is in it?''"
15338	''Do n''t want to risk it, eh?'' 15338 ''Do n''t you want to be on the winning side?''
15338	''Do you put in much capital?'' 15338 ''Ere, you,"he said to a man on top,"do n''t you want Westminster Abbey?"
15338	''Got to? 15338 ''How do you know ours will be the winning side?''
15338	''I wonder,''she said, with an embarrassed laugh,''if these ultra- short skirts will ever go out?'' 15338 ''Is that so, uncle?''
15338	''Power of initiative, my lord?'' 15338 ''So you attend Sunday- school regularly?''
15338	''Uncle, give me that colt, will you?'' 15338 ''Well, my lad,''said the sergeant,''you know the Germans have been trying for more than a year and a half to win and have failed, do n''t you?"
15338	''What do you want of the rag- bag?'' 15338 ''What kind of a place is it?''
15338	''Why not?'' 15338 ''With what hand did you do it?''
15338	''Wot''s this here feller charged with?'' 15338 A bookseller?
15338	A fowl? 15338 A hunting license?"
15338	A_ red_ one-- can''t you find it_ now_?
15338	Age?
15338	Ah, how many loads do you take in a day?
15338	Ah, the Americans,said a Frenchman standing by,"Where have they not been?"
15338	Ah,replied the good man with a grateful expression on his face,"and you have come back to repay me?"
15338	Ai n''t de license all right? 15338 Ai n''t got no sense?
15338	Ai n''t they fer sale?
15338	Ai n''t what nice?
15338	Ai n''t you''fraid when it thunders?
15338	Am I as sick as all that?
15338	Anwas she spanked, too, when she was bad?"
15338	An''why should I get out of the way?
15338	An''ye think he was mair clever than Rabbie Burns?
15338	And I suppose you are both pretty highly valued, George, eh?
15338	And about how long do you keep it up?
15338	And are the divorce laws so very liberal in your section?
15338	And can you tell us what George Washington was remarkable for?
15338	And did her mother spank her?
15338	And did n''t I do it?
15338	And did they tell you their age?
15338	And did you actually go to Rome?
15338	And did you catch my hired man in motion?
15338	And did you post it?
15338	And do you not know that you can accomplish more with animals by speaking to them?
15338	And do you set the alarm?
15338	And how are you today?
15338	And how does it work?
15338	And how is that?
15338	And how is your husband keeping?
15338	And how long have you been in domestic service?
15338	And is your husband at work?
15338	And now does n''t he threaten to split your head with an ax?
15338	And now, sir,turning to the other,"What have you to say?"
15338	And should I go to heaven?
15338	And the Egyptians?
15338	And this expression,''The banquet- table groaned''--do you think that is proper?
15338	And what did my little son learn about this morning?
15338	And what do they boil locomotives for?
15338	And what is a farmer?
15338	And what is a man who does both?
15338	And what under heaven do you expect from that?
15338	And what''s that?
15338	And when can you come?
15338	And where are the Jews?
15338	And where did you hide it?
15338	And who are you?
15338	And why should that make you so sad?
15338	And would the bear have to go too?
15338	And you did n''t answer it?
15338	And you had a position as watchman once, did n''t you?
15338	And you know your way to announce?
15338	And you lost the cat all right?
15338	And you worked a while as a caretaker, did n''t you?
15338	And you would n''t begin a journey on Friday?
15338	And you?
15338	And young?
15338	And your pals sitting at the next table-- would they also not shoot the Germans if they tried to invade this country?
15338	And, the plural of child?
15338	And,continued the woman anxiously,"do you make any inquiries as to the origin of the fire?"
15338	Any damage done your way?
15338	Any news, Brown?
15338	Anything going on here tonight?
15338	Are caterpillars good to eat?
15338	Are green bananas full of starch?
15338	Are n''t you afraid America will become isolated?
15338	Are n''t you ever going home?
15338	Are oysters good to eat in March?
15338	Are there no short cuts, father?
15338	Are they wild oats,queried the youth,"that you''ve got to sneak up on''em in the dark?"
15338	Are ye sure it was lost, Sandy?
15338	Are you a lawyer?
15338	Are you aware,he remarked to the milkman,"that we require this milk for the hitherto recognized purposes?"
15338	Are you going away?
15338	Are you hurt?
15338	Are you interested in a loose- leaf encyclopedia?
15338	Are you mamma''s mother?
15338	Are you of the opinion, James,asked a slim- looking man of his companion,"that Dr. Smith''s medicine does any good?"
15338	Are you one of the heroes?
15338	Are you sure of that?
15338	Are you sure you can prove my client is crazy?
15338	Are you sure your auditors understood all of your arguments?
15338	Are you taking me by the hour or by the day?
15338	Are you willing to swear that you know more than half of them?
15338	Arrah, Biddy,said one,"did ye hear him last Sunday when he preached on''Hell''?"
15338	Aw, why ca n''t I just powder it like you do yours?
15338	Be you our preacher?
15338	Been hunting today?
15338	Beg pardon, but where is the sea?
15338	Big job, was n''t it?
15338	Bobby, do you know you''ve deliberately broken the eighth commandment by stealing James''s candy?
15338	Boy, have you got a handkerchief?
15338	Boys,she said,"do n''t you know that it is Sunday and you must n''t play ball in the front- yard?
15338	But I thought I saw one in your kitchen?
15338	But are you sure? 15338 But do n''t you hear the alarm in the morning, Rufus?"
15338	But it is broken?
15338	But surely you have heard of Puddin''head Wilson?
15338	But what do I want with money?
15338	But what in the world made you think that?
15338	But where is the saucer?
15338	But who will take me out,she sighed,"And who will glove my hands, And who will kiss my ruby lips When you are in foreign lands?"
15338	But why should I work?
15338	But why the hurry?
15338	But why would you not shoot the Germans?
15338	But you got it?
15338	But your fiancà © has such a small salary, how are you going to live?
15338	But, Maria,demanded Uncle Josh,"how can you blame them two Rhode Island Reds for what happened twenty- five years ago?"
15338	But, Mollie,she demanded,"do n''t you trust him?"
15338	But, Sandy, man,objected the host,"ye''re not going yet, with the evenin''just started?"
15338	But, doctor, do n''t you think I''m a bit crazy?
15338	But, father, what am I to do without a riding habit?
15338	But, laird--"Will ye listen to me, Donald? 15338 But,"interrupted the famous director,"can you_ act_?"
15338	By indulging in foolish pleasures, I suppose?
15338	By the way, did you mail the letters I gave you yesterday?
15338	Ca n''t see anything, hey?
15338	Ca n''t you cash your check in the mornin''?
15338	Ca n''t you do without them?
15338	Ca n''t you make it any sooner?
15338	Ca n''t you pull a tooth without a rehearsal?
15338	Can you lend me a postage- stamp?
15338	Can you make anything out of the news from Europe?
15338	Can you remember the title?
15338	Can you sign your name?
15338	Can you support a family?
15338	Can you tell me what a smile is?
15338	Can your little baby brother talk yet?
15338	Certainly,said the real- estate dealer calmly,"and you have n''t, have you?"
15338	Civics? 15338 Come, find my book-- why make a row?"
15338	Corn bread? 15338 Could you not have settled your differences by a peaceful discussion of the matter, calling in the assistance of unprejudiced opinion, if need be?"
15338	Dark breakfast? 15338 Dat thing?
15338	Did Brummell wear a satin vest?
15338	Did any patient order a postage stamp?
15338	Did he leave any address?
15338	Did he tell you to go prowling round all night?
15338	Did n''t anybody criticise you for filming an automobile in ancient Babylon?
15338	Did n''t that fetch him?
15338	Did nature make you, papa?
15338	Did they feed you well?
15338	Did what?
15338	Did you ever hear about that home brew blowing up?
15338	Did you ever hear the story of the deacon''s daughter? 15338 Did you go to the fight last night?"
15338	Did you hear about the defacement of Mr. Skinner''s tombstone?
15338	Did you hear me come downstairs this time, mamma?
15338	Did you imagine that was within the right of a tenant?
15338	Did you laugh him to scorn?''
15338	Did you not strike it repeatedly with a club?
15338	Did you read it?
15338	Did you scream?
15338	Did you see the girls next door,she asked--"The Hill twins?"
15338	Did you try the simple plan of counting sheep for your insomnia?
15338	Died at second?
15338	Dinah, did you wash the fish before you baked it?
15338	Do Englishmen understand American slang?
15338	Do I get all this for my dollar?
15338	Do der minister lif in dis house?
15338	Do n''t you enjoy your meals?
15338	Do n''t you ever feel sick going up and down in this elevator all day?
15338	Do n''t you ever say anything when you have nothing to say?
15338	Do n''t you find it hard these times to meet expenses?
15338	Do n''t you know I''m a''painless dentist''?
15338	Do n''t you know that you should always hand me notes and cards on a salver?
15338	Do n''t you know, dear,said the mother,"that it is very wicked to behave so?
15338	Do n''t you object to all this talk about the high cost of everything?
15338	Do n''t you remember that Macbeth said to him,''Thou canst not say,I did it"''?"
15338	Do n''t you see my signature there on the register?
15338	Do n''t you think it''s great?
15338	Do n''t you think our friend Crossum might loom up as a dark horse?
15338	Do n''t you wind it up?
15338	Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her?
15338	Do you believe honesty is the best policy?
15338	Do you consider yourself financially able to do so?
15338	Do you drive it yourself?
15338	Do you find public office an easy berth?
15338	Do you find that prohibition has deprest Crimson Gulch?
15338	Do you imagine I could be so hard- hearted as to deprive you poor fellows of your employment?
15338	Do you keep any servants?
15338	Do you know what it is to go before an audience?
15338	Do you know who''s talking in there now?
15338	Do you know,asked the guide,"that it took millions and millions of years for this great abyss to be carved out?"
15338	Do you know,remarked the girl,"you remind me strongly of Banquo''s Ghost?"
15338	Do you like codfish?
15338	Do you like it?
15338	Do you like that?
15338	Do you mean that little weedy, undersized creature?
15338	Do you mean to say you do n''t know?
15338	Do you mean to tell me that is a finished painting?
15338	Do you mean to tell this court,he demanded,"that you can determine the make of a car by studying its track?
15338	Do you really mean to call me a liar?
15338	Do you say''two- spot,''or''the deuce''?
15338	Do you think that I am going to let any foreigner lick me?
15338	Do you think the motor will entirely supersede the horse?
15338	Do you understand what you are to swear to?
15338	Do you want a narrow man''s comb?
15338	Do you want a steak for a dollar or a dollar and a half?
15338	Do you want a ticket one way or one that will take you there and back?
15338	Do you want to sell a mule?
15338	Do you wish me to vote for the same candidate that you do?
15338	Do you wish to wear a surplice?
15338	Do you wonder why?
15338	Doan yo''''membeh whut de good book sez''bout turnin''de odder cheek?
15338	Doctor''s orders?
15338	Doctor,she gasped,"you''re a good fellow, are n''t you?
15338	Doctor,she inquired of a country physician,"can you tell me how it is that some folks be born dumb?"
15338	Does nobody know?
15338	Does what you see here today please you?
15338	Does your family have any trouble with servants?
15338	Does your husband ever lie to you?
15338	Does your wife neglect her home in making speeches?
15338	Done? 15338 Eh, what do you say?"
15338	Eh, what?
15338	Eh?
15338	Enjoy my meals?
15338	Er-- aw-- what was the denomination of the bill you loaned me?
15338	Er-- what were you-- er-- talking about?
15338	Exactly how far is it between the two towns?
15338	Excuse me, madam, would you mind walking the other way and not passing the horse?
15338	Father, is the zebra a black animal with white stripes or a white animal with black stripes?
15338	Father, what is a convalescent?
15338	Father,asked Prince Edward, placing his finger on the Colonel''s picture,"Mr. Roosevelt is a very clever man, is n''t he?"
15338	Father,said he, thoughtfully,"what part of speech is woman?"
15338	Father,she said at the close of his lecture,"when you see a cow, ai n''t you''fraid?"
15338	Fine attitude, eh?
15338	From your husband? 15338 Give up my nice, pleasant office and stay home?"
15338	Going fishing?
15338	Had any experience acting without audiences?
15338	Haf you Der Hohenzollernspiel?
15338	Happy? 15338 Hard?
15338	Has Bobbie been eating between meals?
15338	Has Jobkins any money?
15338	Has Owens ever paid back that$ 10 you loaned him a year ago?
15338	Has it?
15338	Has n''t he choked you into insensibility?
15338	Has n''t he dragged you the length of the room by your hair?
15338	Has the line been busy?
15338	Has this bill been endorsed by the Prohibition party?
15338	Has your publicity man written the usual biographical notices and arranged for a series of dinners in my honor?
15338	Have they found it out yet?
15338	Have you a book called''Shapes of Fear''?
15338	Have you a life of Sairy Gamp?
15338	Have you a visiting card?
15338	Have you any alarm- clocks?
15338	Have you any cooks on hand?
15338	Have you any flesh- colored stockings in stock?
15338	Have you any references?
15338	Have you been touching the barometer, Jane?
15338	Have you consulted your doctor, Rufus?
15338	Have you ever had any experience in handling high- class ware?
15338	Have you ever had appendicitis?
15338	Have you ever taken a tail- spin in an airplane?
15338	Have you fed the pigs, Biddy?
15338	Have you found one?
15338	Have you heard my last joke?
15338	Have you looked by your pockets?
15338	Have you lost half a crown?
15338	Have you never noticed the lady on the dollar?
15338	Have you poured water on her head?
15338	Have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?
15338	Have you the rimes of Edward Lear?
15338	Have you?
15338	Have your great minds selected a title for my forthcoming work?
15338	Have your salesmen,he asked,"prepared for their semi- annual trip among the down- trodden booksellers?"
15338	Having any success with your garden?
15338	Hear the boss has had a fever? 15338 Here, boy,"said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle,"hold this bull a minute, will you?"
15338	Hollerin''for who?
15338	Hoo dae ye mak''that oot?
15338	Hoo is''t, Geordie,asked a customer,"ye''ve altered the smaal clock and not the gran''faither''s clock?"
15338	How are you getting on at your new place?
15338	How can you tell when a woman is only shopping?
15338	How come, I''se out?
15338	How come, niggah?
15338	How could I?
15338	How could you do that when you had no letters?
15338	How could you say those are fine biscuits?
15338	How d''you make that out an epigram?
15338	How did Cranbury ever manage to get so deeply in debt as he is?
15338	How did that private ever get in here?
15338	How did you earn your dollar?
15338	How do the Joneses seem to like their little two- room kitchenette apartment?
15338	How do you get down?
15338	How do you know that Blinks has had a raise in salary?
15338	How do you know that I have been swimmin''?
15338	How do you know?
15338	How do you know?
15338	How do you know?
15338	How do you like my pound cake, dearie?
15338	How do you manage to remember all these things, Rose?
15338	How do you manage to sell so many fireless cookers?
15338	How do you mean a letter from your wife? 15338 How do you pronounce''pneumonia''?"
15338	How do you sell your music?
15338	How do you spell Schenectady?
15338	How do you spell''anemic,''please?
15338	How does it work?
15338	How does she get along with her family?
15338	How does your boy Josh like his job in the city?
15338	How far have you studied, Johnny?
15338	How fine?
15338	How is he?
15338	How is it, Jimmy, that you alone out of my entire staff seem to have a pocketknife with you?
15338	How is it?
15338	How is that?
15338	How is the missus?
15338	How is this, William?
15338	How is your little brother, Johnny?
15338	How long do you want them?
15338	How many fish yer got, mister?
15338	How many head o''live stock you got on the place?
15338	How many miles behind?
15338	How many revolutions does the earth make in a day? 15338 How much did Daniel Lambert weigh?"
15338	How much do I owe you?
15338	How much do you want?
15338	How much for vun?
15338	How much is it?
15338	How much is the deficit that you expect my subscription to meet?
15338	How much life insurance do you think a man ought to carry?
15338	How much shall we make out of it?
15338	How much vas dose collars?
15338	How much will it be?
15338	How much?
15338	How muchee Melican monee?
15338	How mush do I owe you?
15338	How now am I to do it?
15338	How now?
15338	How old, I pray, was Sister Ann?
15338	How so?
15338	How so?
15338	How was it, then, Pat, that I saw you pass the factory on your bicycle during the morning?
15338	How was that?
15338	How was the trip over?
15338	How will you have your roast beef?
15338	How''d that city hired man of yours pan out?
15338	How''s business?
15338	How''s business?
15338	How''s that?
15338	How''s this, waiter? 15338 How?"
15338	How?
15338	How_ do_ you use this catalog?
15338	Huh?
15338	I ask if you can write your name?
15338	I beg pardon?
15338	I guess you do n''t remember me?
15338	I hear you are going to marry Archie Blueblood?
15338	I say, Hodge, why do you always put''dictated''on your letters? 15338 I sent the first stanza to the editor of the Correspondence Column with the inquiry,''Can anyone give me the rest of this poem?''
15338	I suppose you ai n''t the chap that pulled the cord?
15338	I suppose you do not know where Boston is?
15338	I suppose you get home once in a while?
15338	I sure have,admitted the Celt,"and did n''t you see me running home to get the money to pay for it?"
15338	I understand,said the clerk,"You mean one of our porous plasters?"
15338	I vas standing on the street corner the other day and a cop came along and said to me,''Holy Moses, are you here again?''
15338	I wonder how that idea originated?
15338	I''m thinking of getting married, pa. What''s it like?
15338	I--"Did n''t I tell you to get a report on any and every man asking for credit?
15338	I? 15338 If a man brings his car to me to be repaired, and it costs me sixty cents, and I charge him sixteen dollars, what per cent profit would I be making?"
15338	If the lamb had been good and sensible,said the little boy, gravely,"we should have had him to eat, would n''t we?"
15338	Ikey,said the teacher,"can you give me a definition for''a bargain''?"
15338	In January?
15338	In Washington, Lieutenant de Tessan was approached by a pretty American girl, who said:''And did you kill a German soldier?''
15338	In a bad way?
15338	In recognition of his heroic service, I suppose?
15338	Indeed,said the lady, quick as a flash,"and pray what are you doing there?"
15338	Is Judge David Poggenburg stopping here?
15338	Is Mr. Smith in the audience?
15338	Is dem you- all''s chickens?
15338	Is dis whar de redemtion bo''d is at?
15338	Is he after me or my vote?
15338	Is he in the habit of beating you? 15338 Is hero- ing a criminal career?"
15338	Is it an accident? 15338 Is it the motion going down?"
15338	Is it the stopping that does it?
15338	Is it true?
15338	Is my son getting well grounded in the classics?
15338	Is n''t my society good enough for them?
15338	Is n''t she? 15338 Is that all?
15338	Is that all?
15338	Is that the Dickel Liquor Company?
15338	Is that where we got our green cook?
15338	Is the barrel full, my lad?
15338	Is the show this evening fit for church women to see?
15338	Is the world safe for democracy now, papa?
15338	Is there any one there?
15338	Is there anything you do n''t understand?
15338	Is this the hosiery department?
15338	Is this your essay? 15338 Is this your little boy, Aunt Liza?"
15338	Is your husband a good provider, Dinah?
15338	Is your husband in?
15338	Is your wife cheerful about it?
15338	Is your wife''s mother enjoying her trip to the mountains?
15338	It vos bretty big vactory?
15338	John, are you happy there?
15338	John,she remarked,"do you know that next Sunday will be the twenty- fifth anniversary of our wedding?"
15338	Judge, Your Honor,cried the prisoner at the bar,"have I got to be tried by a lady jury?"
15338	La, Miss Daviess,he replied,"don''you- all know colored folks well''nough to know dat dey don''need no''casion foh a p''rade?"
15338	Large on the top, sir, and small at the bottom?
15338	Law, ma''am, what''s de use ob washin''er fish what''s lived all his life in de water?
15338	Liberal? 15338 Little boy- eh?
15338	Little girl, why are n''t you provided with an umbrella?
15338	Live stock?
15338	Ma, do cows and bees go to heaven?
15338	Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfully old man?
15338	Ma, what does the''home- stretch''mean?
15338	Madam,said the professor,"can we get corn bread here?
15338	Maggie, dear,he said,"had n''t you better take some fiction with you to while away the time?"
15338	Mamma, if a bear should swallow me, I should die, should n''t I?
15338	Mamma, what does it mean when you''re wined and dined?
15338	Mamma,she asked,"what''s to keep them from crawling up his other arm?"
15338	Mamma,she sobbed,"did Gran''ma spank you when you was little?"
15338	Married?
15338	Marry him?
15338	Mary,he said to the Irish waitress at the hotel where he was stopping,"you''ve been in this country how long?"
15338	May I ask whar yo''live, sah?
15338	May I take this book home please, or is n''t it a_ running_ book? 15338 Morris,"he said,"your oldest daughter was married about five years ago, was n''t she?
15338	Mother,asked Tommy,"do fairy tales always begin with''Once upon a time''?"
15338	Mother,he asked,"will Charlie Chaplin go to heaven?"
15338	Mother,said he, finally,"what does D-- d stand for?"
15338	Mourning?
15338	Mr. Brown, are you married?
15338	Mr. Brown,he began,"what is a popinjay?"
15338	Mr. Toppan, what is law?
15338	Mrs. Johnson, you know Mrs. Wilson, do you not?
15338	My boy, how came you by those?
15338	My boy,said the minister, when they were closeted together,"who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?"
15338	My man,he said,"What is the matter?"
15338	Need more exercise?
15338	Never boast? 15338 No way for me to git in it, then?"
15338	No, there is nothing I want today,said the customer,"But will you just examine my line of goods?"
15338	No, what was it?
15338	No,said Blathers,"I ca n''t do that; but suppose you give me five hundred dollars and keep the car, eh?
15338	No,said his father;"what makes you ask a question like that while we are eating?"
15338	Not bad, is it?
15338	Nothin'', eh?
15338	Now can any of you give me the name of a town in France?
15338	Now then, Tommy,he exclaimed,"what are you doing?"
15338	Now will this train reach its destination on time?
15338	Now, Britzmann, what do you make in the factory?
15338	Now, Britzmann,said the lawyer for the plaintiff,"what do you do?"
15338	Now, Harold,said the teacher,"if there were eleven sheep in a field and six jumped the fence how many would there be left?"
15338	Now, Mick,asked the plater,"what size is the plate?"
15338	Now, Tommy,she pursued,"if your father were busy all day and said he would have to go back to the office at night, what would he be doing?"
15338	Now, tell me,she said, at the close of the lesson,"who will get the biggest crown?"
15338	Now,continued the teacher when Jimmy had finished writing,"can you find a better form for that sentence?"
15338	Of course he''d say that; but what did you do?
15338	Of course you have your little theory about the cause of the high cost of living?
15338	Of what were you accused?
15338	Oh, is n''t he? 15338 Oh, it is, is it?"
15338	Oh, say, who was here to see you last night?
15338	Oh, she broke it?
15338	Oh, we all must have-- but have we?
15338	Oh, were you?
15338	Oh, what''s the matter, ma''am?
15338	Oh,said she, turning a wrathful tearful face to her mother,"Why do n''t you obey your mother?"
15338	Oh-- who won?
15338	Or are you just going in?
15338	Ou est, m''sie, la grand Larousse?
15338	P. S.--Do you furnish clothes for your vampires? 15338 PRACTICAL"BUSINESS MAN( sneeringly)--"You''re a holier- than- thou guy, eh?"
15338	Pa, a man''s wife is his better half, is n''t she?
15338	Pa, what are ancestors?
15338	Pa, what is a retainer?
15338	Pa, what''s an actor?
15338	Pa, what''s phonetic spelling?
15338	Pa,inquired a seven- year- old seeker after the truth,"is it true that school- teachers get paid?"
15338	Papa, you there?
15338	Papa,said Evelyn, solemnly,"ai n''t you''fraid of nothing in the world but mama?"
15338	Pardon me,said he to Jones,"but what would you say if I sat on your hat?"
15338	Parson, you are n''t by any chance a Baptist, are you?
15338	Pat, what''s that piece of blank paper you have in your hand?
15338	Paw, what is an advertisement?
15338	Paw, what''s the longest period of time?
15338	Pay yo for what, boss?
15338	Phwat''s this fince for?
15338	Please send me,he shouted,"a bicycle, a tool chest, a--""What are you praying so loud for?"
15338	Please, Jedge,interrupted Mrs. Rastus from the rear of the court room,"will yo''Honah jes''kinder split dat sentence?
15338	Please, ma''am,Edgar piped out,"do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster?"
15338	Please, which is right? 15338 Pop, what do we mean by a good listener?"
15338	Pop, what is a promoter?
15338	Postman?
15338	Pretty? 15338 Rastus, how is it you have given up going to church?"
15338	Ready to give him an argument, eh?
15338	Rufus, are n''t you feeling well?
15338	Sah?
15338	Samantha, what''s thet chune the orchestry''s a- playin''now?
15338	Say, Sam, why do you- all carry that parrot around with you on the wagon?
15338	Say, dad, what keeps us from falling off the earth when we are upside down?
15338	Say, mama, was baby sent down from heaven?
15338	Say, mister, where''s the telephone?
15338	See here, what''s wrong with you anyway?
15338	See those people?
15338	Shall I call you''doctor''or''professor''?
15338	Shall I show him in?.
15338	Shall it be said we are clothed in male armor?
15338	Shall you need it a long time?
15338	She called Sammy up to the desk and said,''Sammy, do n''t you know that was very anti- social?''
15338	Shot anything?
15338	Shure, he does; vy not?
15338	Sick, eh?
15338	Sir,screeched the wild- haired man,"are you opposed to free speech?"
15338	Six?
15338	Smith, what do you intend to do when you are released from the service?
15338	So that is O''Ryan, is it?
15338	So you got your poem printed?
15338	So you kicked your landlord downstairs?
15338	So you want to marry Alice, do you?
15338	So you want to marry my daughter, eh?
15338	So you''re a moonshiner?
15338	So?
15338	Some un sick at yo''house, Mis''Carter?
15338	Speculating?
15338	Still looking for an honest man?
15338	Stranger in the town, sir?
15338	Suppose success do n''t come at first, What are you goin''to do? 15338 Suppose you jack it up and run a new car under it?"
15338	Suppose,said the dealer,"you accidentally broke a very valuable porcelain vase, what would you do?"
15338	Suspicious actions?
15338	Sworn off?
15338	T- t- t- tough or t- t- tender?
15338	Tell me,then said the child,"how many children have you got?"
15338	Ten minutes?
15338	Thank you, missy,replied the colored woman, smiling broadly,"but which gen''man''s lap was you sittin''on?"
15338	Thankful? 15338 That so?"
15338	That so?
15338	That so?
15338	That? 15338 The Argonne?"
15338	The conductor, who was departing, looked back and snarled:''What''ll you do?
15338	The flu?
15338	The interrogation''Where did you get it?'' 15338 The motion going up?"
15338	The right of way is ours, is n''t it?
15338	The ruin, my lord?
15338	Them was nice folk you waited on, Mamie, ai n''t they?
15338	Then if a man marries twice there is n''t anything left of him, is there?
15338	Then the small favor I am about to ask you will no doubt be granted?
15338	Then what do you sell them for?
15338	Then what do you want me to write about?
15338	Then what is it?
15338	Then where is the general passenger agent?
15338	Then why did n''t you ask him to go home?
15338	Then why did you not bring some of them with you?
15338	Then why have n''t you paid up?
15338	Then why were n''t you drowned?
15338	Then you lost?
15338	Then you understand it thoroughly?
15338	Then, why do n''t you stop butting in?
15338	Then,he retorted promptly,"may I not claim my reward as an astronomer?"
15338	Then,said Beryl, looking at him and then at her reflection in the mirror,"do n''t you think nature is turning out better work than she used to?"
15338	Then,said the salesman meekly,"will you let me use a part of your counter to look at them myself, as I have not had the opportunity for some time?"
15338	There was a dead silence for a few moments, when one of the loafers spoke up and queried,''What doing, and what do yer pay?'' 15338 These''ere, guv''nor?"
15338	Thet so, Hiram? 15338 Think so?"
15338	This car cost me thirty- five hundred dollars, Blathers, but I''ll let you have it for two thousand, eh? 15338 To those high food prices?"
15338	To what do you attribute your long life, Uncle Mose?
15338	To which party do you refer?
15338	Tommy,said the Sunday- school teacher, who had been giving a lesson on the baptismal covenant,"can you tell me the two things necessary to baptism?"
15338	Twenty or thirty bushels?
15338	Twenty or thirty dozens?
15338	Two dozen?
15338	Vell, vy do n''t you look in dot?
15338	Very good,said the polite clerk,"and how long did you wish to take it for?"
15338	WILLIE,asked a New York teacher of one of her pupils,"how many make a million?"
15338	Wa- al, say,inquired the farmer in surprise,"what time air I goin''ter git ter see the town?"
15338	Wal, you''re goin''to be, ai n''t ye?
15338	Want any''elp, chum?
15338	Was he, indeed? 15338 Was it you wot did dat trick?
15338	Was papa the first man who ever proposed to you, mama?
15338	Was that God?
15338	Watcha doin''wi''thet thar thermometer, boy?
15338	Water?
15338	Well, George,asked the man of law, when the waiter was shown in,"what can I do for you?
15338	Well, George,said the president of the company to old George,"how goes it?"
15338	Well, Jimmy,said the patient, when the boy came to report,"what did they say?"
15338	Well, John,asked the boss,"which did you find the stickiest?"
15338	Well, John,asked the teacher,"what is it?"
15338	Well, John,she said finally,"tell me_ why_ you want your Ford car buried with you?"
15338	Well, Maria,said Jiggles after the Town Election,"for whom did you vote this morning?"
15338	Well, Rena?
15338	Well, Sam, what crime did you commit to be put in those overalls and set under guard?
15338	Well, about how hard?
15338	Well, auntie, have you got your photographs yet?
15338	Well, boys, how do you like it?
15338	Well, did he run fast?
15338	Well, do you think she''d like you to have two pieces here?
15338	Well, have you seen any without a little boy?
15338	Well, how did folks stay on before the law was passed?
15338	Well, how do you pronounce it?
15338	Well, my little man, did you want to see me?
15338	Well, now,said Ian Hay,"is n''t that provoking?
15338	Well, since you do n''t pay rent, why not get something better?
15338	Well, then, why do n''t they trade back?
15338	Well, well,replied the man, rubbing his hands,"if it had n''t been for an apple where would the clothing business be today?"
15338	Well, what about the hundred bones?
15338	Well, what did she say?
15338	Well, what do you want?
15338	Well, what does he do now?
15338	Well, what have you done, anyway?
15338	Well, what is a middleman, Pop?
15338	Well, what is your sentence, Tommy?
15338	Well, where you been?
15338	Well, where''s the general superintendent?
15338	Well, who started this blamed thing anyhow?
15338	Well, why not?
15338	Well, why should a dozen or so be trying for it? 15338 Well, will you buy a carload?"
15338	Well,commented the Fool,"if this is true, why do n''t we learn to expect it?"
15338	Well,he asked,"how do you get on with the ladies?"
15338	Well,mused six- year- old Harry, as he was being buttoned into a clean white suit,"this has been an exciting week, has n''t it, mother?
15338	Well,queried the landlady in a peevish tone,"have you anything to say against the coffee?"
15338	Well,replied the clothing- dealer,"I guaranteed it to wear like iron, did n''t I?"
15338	Well,responded Senator Sorghum with deliberation,"what is a majority?
15338	Well,said the manager after a moment''s thought,"suppose we call it$ 5,000 a week?"
15338	Well,said the storekeeper,"why do n''t you exchange your little sister for a boy?"
15338	Well,said the"Tommy"who was escorting him,"what about me?
15338	Well?
15338	Well?
15338	Well?
15338	Well?
15338	Went on a furlong? 15338 Were you happy when you started for France?"
15338	Were you very sick with the''flu,''Rastus?
15338	Were you-- er-- the proprietor?
15338	Wha''s you will- power?
15338	Whaddy ya want-- pink, yellow, or black?
15338	Whar yo''all ben scrappin''in dis yar war, boss?
15338	What about it?
15338	What about?
15338	What are all those flowers, straw hats and palm- leaf fans scattered about for?
15338	What are the boys doing now?
15338	What are the directions?
15338	What are the luxuries of life?
15338	What are their names, Lindy?
15338	What are those posts sticking out all the way up?
15338	What are you cutting out of the paper?
15338	What are you doin''of, James?
15338	What are you doing there, Robert?
15338	What are you doing, my little men?
15338	What are you going to call it?
15338	What are you going to do next?
15338	What are you going to do with it?
15338	What are you going to make of your son Charley?
15338	What are you hunting, bub?
15338	What are you looking for now, then?
15338	What are you making such a noise for?
15338	What are you raising?
15338	What are you saying?
15338	What are you?
15338	What are your reasons for wanting a divorce, madam?
15338	What brought you here, my man?
15338	What can he do?
15338	What coal is it? 15338 What code is that?"
15338	What color is your body?
15338	What d''ye mean by live stock? 15338 What d''yo''-all want?"
15338	What dictionary is the best?
15338	What did he say?
15338	What did he talk about?
15338	What did he tell you, Mose?
15338	What did she say?
15338	What did you learn at the school?
15338	What did you realize on it?
15338	What do you call this stuff?
15338	What do you do that for?
15338	What do you have reference to?
15338	What do you mean by making a silly blunder like that?
15338	What do you mean by treblin''your price on me? 15338 What do you mean,"said Bill,"by bringing me in cold cakes?"
15338	What do you mean?
15338	What do you mean?
15338	What do you pay for them?
15338	What do you sell them for?
15338	What do you think he did?
15338	What do you think is the matter with you this morning?
15338	What do you think is the most difficult thing for a beginner to learn about golf?
15338	What do you think of my library?
15338	What do you think of the animals?
15338	What do you think of the candidates?
15338	What do you think of this disarmament idea?
15338	What do you wish?
15338	What do you wish?
15338	What does autosuggestion mean?
15338	What does he want to talk for when all he has to do is yell a while to get everything in the house that''s worth having?
15338	What does he want?
15338	What for, my boy?
15338	What for?
15338	What for?
15338	What good,asked the angry would- be passenger,"are the figures set down in these railway time- tables?"
15338	What has happened now?
15338	What has mamma''s darling been doing this morning?
15338	What has that got to do with being a detective?
15338	What has that got to do with it? 15338 What has that got to do with it?"
15338	What if we loses this blinkin''war after all, Bill?
15338	What in the world are you doing with them?
15338	What in the world are you talking about, my dear?
15338	What is a Gorgonzola cheese?
15338	What is a complete sentence?
15338	What is a gardener?
15338	What is considered a good score on these links?
15338	What is equity?
15338	What is it, Bridget?
15338	What is it, Edgar?
15338	What is it?
15338	What is it?
15338	What is new?
15338	What is poetry of motion?
15338	What is that?
15338	What is that?
15338	What is the fare to Kokomo?
15338	What is the littlest one named?
15338	What is the matter, little girl,he kindly asked;"are you hurt?"
15338	What is the plural of man, Willie?
15338	What is the square of 96?
15338	What is this leathery stuff?
15338	What is this wonderful machine?
15338	What is worrying you now?
15338	What is your last name then?
15338	What is your last name?
15338	What is your name?
15338	What is your name?
15338	What is your opinion of relativity?
15338	What kind of a boy does youse want?
15338	What kind of a factory?
15338	What kind of a license?
15338	What kind of a plant is the Virginia creeper?
15338	What kind of a time is he having on his motor- trip?
15338	What kind of coal do you wish, mum?
15338	What makes you think so, Samanthy?
15338	What makes you think that?
15338	What might you be trying to do?
15338	What name are you calling?
15338	What names do you wish?
15338	What occupation have you here in Baltimore?
15338	What of it?
15338	What of that?
15338	What position is that, my dear?
15338	What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request?
15338	What puzzles you?
15338	What reward?
15338	What seems silly?
15338	What seems to be the matter, Jones?
15338	What shall we say of the former Senator?
15338	What should one do if cats have fits?
15338	What sort of a chap is Bill to camp out with?
15338	What streets have you?
15338	What wages do they give you here?
15338	What was her name?
15338	What was it?
15338	What was the epitaph?
15338	What will it cost?
15338	What woman first invented mitts?
15338	What would be a good way to raise revenue and still benefit the people?
15338	What would my husband say?
15338	What would you say,began the voluble prophet,"if I were to tell you that in a very short space of time all the rivers will dry up?"
15338	What you- all doin''?
15338	What''s Blinks going to do with his new noiseless typewriter?
15338	What''s a''hoosit,''Katje?
15338	What''s an optimist?
15338	What''s become of your chauffeur?
15338	What''s civics?
15338	What''s coming off out in front there?
15338	What''s it about?
15338	What''s that piece of cord tied around your finger for?
15338	What''s that?
15338	What''s the difference between valor and discretion?
15338	What''s the difference,she asked the solemn man at the end of the table,"between a turkey dinner and a mess of stewed prunes?"
15338	What''s the difference?
15338	What''s the idea?
15338	What''s the matter, do n''t you like nuts?
15338	What''s the matter, old man? 15338 What''s the matter?"
15338	What''s the matter?
15338	What''s the matter?
15338	What''s the occasion for the parade, Tom?
15338	What''s the score, Jim?
15338	What''s the trouble?
15338	What''s yer bill o''fare?
15338	What''s your time?
15338	What''s yours?
15338	What,she asked,"do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?"
15338	What?
15338	What?
15338	Whatever put such an idea into your mind?
15338	When does this occur?
15338	When will we have peace, papa?
15338	When you see a bumblebee, ai n''t you''fraid?
15338	When you sold me this house, did n''t you say that in three months I would n''t part with it for$ 10,000?
15338	When''s the bloomin''war goin''to end?
15338	Where are you going?
15338	Where are you speaking from?
15338	Where are you working now?
15338	Where did you get that, Scotty?
15338	Where do you live in the city-- close in?
15338	Where do you work?
15338	Where is Tough Jim?
15338	Where is he? 15338 Where is that book I used to see?"
15338	Where is that clock I gave you?
15338	Where is the general freight agent?
15338	Where is the general manager?
15338	Where is the head of the legal department?
15338	Where is the prisoner?
15338	Where is your lawyer this time?
15338	Where shall I put this apple peel?
15338	Where''s Asia?
15338	Where''s that hotel that used to advertise,''All the Comforts of Home for One Dollar''?
15338	Where''s the boy?
15338	Which do you prefer?
15338	Which side is it best to lie on, Doc?
15338	Who are you?
15338	Who are you?
15338	Who can furnish a clear definition of a politician?
15338	Who done it? 15338 Who ferried souls across the Styx?"
15338	Who goes there?
15338	Who goes there?
15338	Who goes there?
15338	Who goes there?
15338	Who is your family doctor?
15338	Who led the army in that recent expedition?
15338	Who said that?
15338	Who said''To labor is to pray?''
15338	Who told you that?
15338	Who was it, Willie?
15338	Who was that?
15338	Who was the patron saint of Ireland?
15338	Who were they from?
15338	Who won the war?
15338	Who''s running the blame railroad, anyway?
15338	Who,asked the officiating clergyman, formally but impressively,"gives this bride away?"
15338	Whose?
15338	Why are school- teachers like Ford cars?
15338	Why are you dressed like that?
15338	Why are you driving that second nail?
15338	Why are you fighting so?
15338	Why are you so pensive?
15338	Why did n''t you get out of the way?
15338	Why did n''t you stop when I signaled you?
15338	Why did you kick John?
15338	Why did you leave their communion, Mr. Dickson, if I may be permitted to ask?
15338	Why did you make off with the pocketbook you saw this lady drop in the street?
15338	Why did you think that?
15338	Why did your wife leave you?
15338	Why do n''t you advertise a thousand reward and no questions asked?
15338	Why do n''t you get out and hustle? 15338 Why do n''t you get rid of that mule?"
15338	Why do n''t you move into more comfortable quarters, old man?
15338	Why do n''t you pay your bills?
15338	Why do you always look in the glass?
15338	Why do you bring a check with the cocktails?
15338	Why do you do that?
15338	Why do you feed every tramp who comes along? 15338 Why do you have an apple as your trade- mark?"
15338	Why do you look so sorrowful, Dennis?
15338	Why father, that''s just what you put in, was n''t it?
15338	Why have I never married?
15338	Why have words roots, pa?
15338	Why is dat, boss?
15338	Why is it you never get to the office on time in the morning?
15338	Why is it, Bob,asked George of a very stout friend,"that you fat fellows are always good natured?"
15338	Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of a darky committing suicide?
15338	Why is it, Sam,he said, addressing the waiter,"that poor men usually give larger tips than rich men?"
15338	Why is that?
15338	Why not? 15338 Why not?"
15338	Why not?
15338	Why not?
15338	Why not?
15338	Why on earth does n''t somebody write a book on how to get a seat after you do get in?
15338	Why should n''t you?
15338	Why so?
15338	Why worry?
15338	Why''s that?
15338	Why, Auntie,exclaimed the officer,"why do n''t you want me to take it down?"
15338	Why, Doc? 15338 Why, Henry,"asked the statesman,"why are you eating out here alone?"
15338	Why, Johnny,exclaimed the shocked teacher,"do you mean to say that you do n''t want to go to heaven?"
15338	Why, William,replied his teacher,"what would it take to make you happy?"
15338	Why, dad,said he, in an injured tone,"do n''t you know that everything is marked down after the holidays?"
15338	Why, er- er- er,stammered Mr. Newlywed,"I do n''t think you pounded it enough, did you?"
15338	Why, grandma?
15338	Why, how could that be?
15338	Why, look here,said the merchant who was in need of a boy,"are n''t you the same boy who was in here a week ago?"
15338	Why, my little girl?
15338	Why, so it is, father,--whose wife shall I take?
15338	Why, what class?
15338	Why, what''s this?
15338	Why, who invited you here?
15338	Why, you''re perfectly capable of doing your own wishing, are n''t you?
15338	Why,asked the good man, with an anxious look,"is she dead?"
15338	Why,said the witness, with a beaming smile,"are these men interested in the case, too?"
15338	Why? 15338 Why?
15338	Why?
15338	Why?
15338	Why?
15338	Why?
15338	Why?
15338	Will I be likely to see him again?
15338	Will that be all?
15338	Will the nations always fight to have peace, papa?
15338	Will we make it up before we reach New York?
15338	Will ye, now?
15338	Will you be back?
15338	Will you be my wife?
15338	Will you be my wife?
15338	Will you have me for your wife?
15338	Will you mend it?
15338	Will you,fiercely demanded the general,"show the white feather in a season when feathers are not worn?"
15338	William,asked the teacher of a rosy- faced lad,"can you tell me who George Washington was?"
15338	Willie,said the teacher sternly,"what did I whip you for yesterday?"
15338	Witnesses?
15338	Women,she cried,"will you give way to mannish fears?"
15338	Wot''s up?
15338	Wotcher wages?
15338	Would you like me to ask your mother first?
15338	Would you like some views of the hotel to send to your friends?
15338	Would you shoot on the Germans if they invaded Switzerland?
15338	Would your Majesty deign to tell me the value of the cross?
15338	Ye think a fine lot of Shakespeare?
15338	Yes, Sue? 15338 Yes, mother,"said the boy obediently;"and shall I take that vase you won at Mrs. Jones''whist party, and give it back to her?"
15338	Yes,replied the friend;"the kind we feed to our horses?"
15338	Yes,replied the sympathetic friend,"but what has that to do with the wobegone expression on your face?"
15338	Yes,said the Judge;"and what will happen if you do not tell the truth?"
15338	Yes; but where were you born?
15338	Yes; but why do you ask?
15338	Yes?
15338	Yes?
15338	Yess? 15338 You are an actor?"
15338	You are one of those''read''men, ai n''t you Henry?
15338	You are sure he ran?
15338	You been to school, ai n''t you?
15338	You did n''t do it on your employer''s time, did you?
15338	You do n''t find nothing wrong with me, doctor?
15338	You do n''t make anything at that?
15338	You do n''t say?
15338	You had a job as janitor once, did n''t you?
15338	You mean you sell me a ticket to get to a certain place by a certain time and then you give me no assurance I''ll be there at that time?
15338	You mind if I leave baby here?
15338	You must have heard the bell, boys; why did you not come?
15338	You say Henry ran?
15338	You say this doctor has a large practice?
15338	You say you have good references?
15338	You shall have it,said Buddha, and turning to the Protestant,"What do you wish?"
15338	You there?
15338	You vant to know vot I make in der vactory?
15338	You would like to know what meal it was?
15338	You wrote this report of last night''s banquet, did you?
15338	You''re not going to sell him, are you, daddy?
15338	Your Honor,he asked,"will you charge the jury?"
15338	Your Honor,he said,"I beg your pardon; but do you follow me?"
15338	_ Going Up_SMITH--"Do you realize that we are beholding the completion of a great cycle in history?"
15338	''18( otherwise)--"Think about it?
15338	''Arrison?"
15338	''For the third and last time, as a gentlemaun,''I sez,''will ye gie me thot watch?''
15338	''How would you define power of initiative?"
15338	''Now, Sam, what have you to say?''
15338	''Ow do I know?
15338	''Well, boss,''he finally said,''ai n''t dat the very thing we''re about to try?''"
15338	''What do you think of that?''
15338	''Wo n''t you please give me this colt, then, and pray for one for yourself?''"
15338	''Wull ye gie me it?''
15338	--_E.H._"Do you think there''s a chance of prohibition''s being repealed, after all?"
15338	1921--"Did you see that movie called''Oliver Twist''?"
15338	A colored woman one day visited the court- house in a Tennessee town and said to the judge:"Is you- all the reperbate judge?"
15338	A comrade communicated the sad news to another gallant Scot, who asked, anxiously:"Where''s his head?
15338	A fire to call the engines out?
15338	A homebrew Bacchus''raisin dance?
15338	A little boy''s mother in the congregation whispered to her son,"Is n''t it wonderful?
15338	A salesman stopping in one of the towns asked the old darky bus driver about it:"Say, uncle, why have they got the depot way down here?"
15338	A second car approached and stopped, whereon the tourist reached for his pocketbook and asked in an embarrassed manner,"How much?"
15338	A skidding auto turned about?
15338	A stranger, having admired the animal, asked the farmer:"What will you take for your cow?"
15338	A street car left the track perhaps?
15338	A suburban housewife relates overhearing this conversation between her Cape girl and the one next door:"How are you, Katje?"
15338	A.--"Does your husband consider you a necessity or a luxury?"
15338	ACCIDENTS Hearing a crash of glassware one morning, Mrs. Blank called to her maid in the adjoining room,"Norah, what on earth are you doing?"
15338	ACTORS AND ACTRESSES FIRST ACTRESS( behind the scenes)--"Did you hear the way the public wept during my death scene?"
15338	AD WRITER--"When do you want me to prepare that copy for the sale of antiques you have been planning?"
15338	AFFABLE WAITER--"How did you find that steak, sir?"
15338	AGATHA-"Is your former cook happy since she inherited a fortune?"
15338	AGE HE--"How old are you?"
15338	AGRICULTURE"Crop failures?"
15338	ALIBI TEACHER--"What is an alibi?"
15338	ALICE--"Did that make you want to marry her?"
15338	ALICE--"You''d take me out with you, if you had, would n''t you?"
15338	ALIMONY_ Or Go to Jail_"Is there any way a man can avoid paying alimony?"
15338	ALPHABET MOTHER( who is teaching her child the alphabet)--"Now, dearie, what comes after''g''?"
15338	ANTICIPATION"Mr. Blinks,"said she,"do you think that anticipation is greater than realization?"
15338	APPLICANT-"Do you happen to have a daughter, sir?"
15338	ASKER--"Could you lend me a V?"
15338	ASKER--"Have you a friend that would lend me a V?"
15338	ASSISTANT--"Are there any others you wish for?"
15338	ASSISTANT--"What are you going to do?"
15338	AUNT--"You''ll be late for the party, wo n''t you, dear?"
15338	AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS"Why do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?"
15338	AUTOMOBILES AND AUTOMOBILING"Has this car got a speedometer?"
15338	AVIATION TOMMY( to Aviator)--"What is the most deadly poison known?"
15338	AVIATOR--"And that is--?"
15338	Abner, ai n''t that nice?"
15338	Accordingly, the teacher started off with the question:"Now in this present terrible war, who is our principal ally?"
15338	After another block there was the same performance:"''Scuse me, boss, but whar d''you say you wanter go?"
15338	After he had climbed in, the cabby leaned over and asked,"What street do you want?"
15338	After tea Mrs. Timson asked:"Did you remember about the water, Thurza?"
15338	After the first hole the Englishman asked:"How many did you take?"
15338	After the kiss the little girl drew back sharply, sniffed and said:"''Why, mamma, you''ve been using father''s perfume, have n''t you?''"
15338	After the man had driven on the mother asked:"Why did n''t you take the nuts when he told you to?"
15338	After walking some distance the boy noticed his father was very silent evidently pondering over something, so he said,"Father, how much did you get?"
15338	Ai n''t they got any health laws in that town?"
15338	Alarm- clock:----?
15338	Alcott?"
15338	Along comes a flivver and the driver uncranks himself, gets out and stretches, and asks:"How far is it to Kansas City?"
15338	Already?
15338	Among other questions, the specialist asked,"Do you ever hear voices without being able to tell who is speaking, or where the sound comes from?"
15338	An English clergyman turned to a Scotchman and asked him:"What would you be were you not a Scot?"
15338	An Irishman who was rather too fond of strong drink was asked by the parish priest:"My son, how do you expect to get into Heaven?"
15338	And addressing again the soldier, he asked:"Is this generally the view held in the Swiss Army in regard to a possible German invasion?
15338	And came another wire in mid- afternoon:"How much snow there now?"
15338	And did n''t I tell you then that I wanted an older boy?"
15338	And discretion?"
15338	And how much does he put away every Saturday night, my dear?"
15338	And if we save or lose an hour or two what''s the odds?
15338	And what is his business?"
15338	And when do you expect to strike it, my good man?"
15338	And where would you like your spirit to sit?
15338	And who can pay a gardener?
15338	And you, sir?"
15338	Andrew ran up to his mother in great excitement and said:"Mamma, is that one a collector?"
15338	Answering the question,"When is a woman old?"
15338	Are all the Swiss soldiers so Germanophil?"
15338	Are n''t you quick at anything?"
15338	Are n''t you willing to trust your doctor, Rufus?"
15338	Are there various kinds?"
15338	Are things going badly?"
15338	Are you a teetotaler?"
15338	Are you able to sit up?"
15338	Are you sure he said in January?"
15338	Are you the president or the vice- president of the society?"
15338	Are you trying to climb where the chosen are, Where the feet of men are few?
15338	As a friend, and man to man, who do you think stands the best chance of getting the property when I am gone?"
15338	As soon as I took yere note ye''d draw the twenty poonds, would ye no?"
15338	At last he voiced his trouble:"But were they all Disciples?
15338	At the close of her discourse, she put this question to the class:"What high office in a nation could such a wonderful man fill?"
15338	At the wedding reception the young man remarked:"Was n''t it annoying the way that baby cried during the whole ceremony?"
15338	BAGGAGE TOMMY( just off train, with considerable luggage)--"Cabby, how much is it for me to Latchford?"
15338	BAILIE--"An''what will ye be daein on Saturday?"
15338	BALDNESS BALD HEADED GUEST--"Well, sonny, what is it that amuses you?"
15338	BAPTISM"You do n''t know me, do you, Bobby?"
15338	BEAUTY, PERSONAL"Is she very pretty?"
15338	BELLEVILLE--"Is Glenshaw getting ready for the fishing season?"
15338	BESSIE--"Then why did n''t he say walk?"
15338	BILLS COLLECTOR--"Did you look at that little bill I left yesterday, sir?"
15338	BLONDINE--"Isn''t Bennie Beanbrough the thick one?"
15338	BLUCK--"Why do vessels leaving New York make the greatest speed the first three miles?"
15338	BLUFFING VISITOR( at private hospital)--"Can I see Lieutenant Barker, please?"
15338	BOXCAR HARRY--"Beg pardon, ma''am, but do you happen to have some pie or cake that you could spare an unfortunate wanderer?"
15338	BREATHLESS VISITOR--"Doctor, can you help me?
15338	BRIGHT CHILD--"And when are they going to burn Mr. Lloyd George, daddy?"
15338	BROOKLYN"Where can I find a map of Brooklyn, old man?"
15338	BROWN( angrily)--"Why do n''t you see my wife about it and not come to me?"
15338	BULL--"How do I know?
15338	Be this the place?"
15338	Born?
15338	Brown?"
15338	Brown?"
15338	Business?
15338	But how am de wireless telegraph?"
15338	But how can I give it to him when he''s dead?"
15338	But how did you know where I''m from?"
15338	But if I had one I''d want to cash it when I wanted to, would n''t I?
15338	But is he required to chase it, too?"
15338	But suppose we are bad, then what will become of us?"
15338	But tell me, do you libr''yites Believe in fairies too?
15338	But what can you expect?
15338	But where are the guests''rooms?"
15338	But why does n''t she?"
15338	By the way, where is he going?"
15338	CALLER--"Is your mother at home, Elsie?"
15338	CANDIDATES TED--"So you think I''m wasting my time making love to that rich girl?"
15338	CANDOR"How is your wife this morning, Uncle Henry?"
15338	CANVASSER--"May I have a few minutes of your time?"
15338	CAPITAL AND LABOR WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between capital and labor?"
15338	CAPTAIN( speaking to raw recruit trying to drill)--"What was your occupation before entering the army?"
15338	CARD INDEX MINING- STOCK PROMOTER--"Where can I hide?
15338	CHEMIST--"Are they both for the same person, or shall I wrap them up separately?"
15338	CHICKEN STEALING An old negro was charged with chicken- stealing, and the judge said:"Where''s your lawyer, uncle?"
15338	CHILD LABOR SOUTHERNER--"Why are you Northerners always harping on the children employed in Southern factories?"
15338	CHILDREN JOHNNY--"What makes the new baby at your house cry so much, Tommy?"
15338	CHRISTMAS GIFTS"Is n''t this too absurd?"
15338	CHURCH ATTENDANCE"What''s the idea of free pews?"
15338	CHURCH SCOTT--"What is your notion of an ideal church?"
15338	CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER--"Do you want this placed under Business Opportunities or Matrimony?"
15338	CLEANLINESS"Ma, do I have to wash my face?"
15338	CLERK--"Why, sir?"
15338	CLIENT--"And how much will the real thing cost, with lots of publicity and everything?"
15338	COHEN, THE DEBTOR--"Cash, you say?
15338	COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SOPH.--"How does it happen you came to Harvard?
15338	COMEDIAN--"My memory is n''t very accurate, but is n''t there a book called''Alice Threw the Looking- glass''?"
15338	COMMANDER--"What''s his character apart from this leave- breaking?"
15338	COMMITTEE BOBBIE--"What is a committee, pa?"
15338	CONDUCTOR--"Do you mind if I put your bag out of the way, sir?
15338	CONGRESS"How is the law made?"
15338	CONSCIENCE Wilson and Wilton were discussing the moralities when the first put this question:"Well, what is conscience, anyhow?"
15338	CONSOLATION FIRST WALL STREET BROKER--"Anything to do today?"
15338	CONVIVIAL GENT--"Wha''she call- calling me; Billy or William?"
15338	CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS_ The Stamp of Learning_"Pa, what''s a postgraduate?"
15338	COURTESY"How do you like your new music- master?"
15338	COW--"Can you beat it?
15338	CRABSHAW--"Why do you wish to leave school and go to work when you''re so young?"
15338	CREDIT FIRST CREDIT MAN--"How about Jones of Pigville Center?"
15338	CUBIST TEACHER--"Can anyone give an impressionistic definition of New York?"
15338	CURES_ A Testimonial_ DOCTOR--"Did that cure for deafness really help your brother?"
15338	CURRENT EVENTS MRS. BARR--"Henry, what are current events?"
15338	Ca n''t the leading man act as if he were in love with the star?"
15338	Ca n''t you see one is black and the other brown?"
15338	Can I book your order?"
15338	Can I have his house?"
15338	Can any one give me another example?"
15338	Can you arrange it for him?"
15338	Can you fix it?"
15338	Can you promise that?"
15338	Clean saving of a thousand, eh?
15338	Corn bread, did yo''say?"
15338	Crawley- Smith?"
15338	DAD--"Postscript?
15338	DAYLIGHT SAVING"Is your husband in favor of daylight saving?"
15338	DEAF- AND- DUMB BEGGAR--"Do you think it looks like rain, Bill?"
15338	DEMAGOG"Father,"said the small boy,"what is a demagog?"
15338	DENTIST( inserting rubber gag, towel, and sponge)--"How''s your family?"
15338	DEPARTING GUEST--"Enjoyed ourselves?
15338	DETECTIVES HOKUS--"How does Sleuthpup rank as a detective?"
15338	DIAGNOSIS FRIEND--"What is the first thing you do when a man presents himself to you for consultation?"
15338	DIBBS--"How do you make that out?"
15338	DICKEY--"Yes; why?"
15338	DIPLOMACY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is an overt act?"
15338	DISCRETION WILLIE--"Pa, what is discretion?"
15338	DOCTORS"What is your greatest wish, Doctor, now that you have successfully passed for your degree?"
15338	DOMESTIC FINANCE LITTLE TOMMY--"What does''close quarters''mean, Ma?"
15338	DOMESTIC RELATIONS HUSBAND( newly married)--"Don''t you think, love, if I were to smoke, it would spoil the curtains?"
15338	DORA-"How did you vote?"
15338	DREAMS"Mother, was n''t that a funny dream I had last night?"
15338	DRUGGIST--"Something else, miss?"
15338	Dentist, speaking to patient about to have a tooth extracted--"Have you heard the latest song hit?"
15338	Detroit a reliable car?"
15338	Dickson?"
15338	Did he enjoy it?"
15338	Did n''t I promise you a nickel a week to keep him awake?"
15338	Did n''t you feel shaky?"
15338	Did n''t you hear me say we were out against four to one?"
15338	Did n''t you stop and spell your names, as I told you?"
15338	Did you ever try gin and ginger ale?"
15338	Did you ever try to sell any?"
15338	Did you have any luck?"
15338	Did you put anything like that in this prescription?"
15338	Did you say sun was or was not shining?"
15338	Dis razor hurt you, sah?"
15338	Do n''t forget to tell her I called, will you?"
15338	Do n''t it trouble you?"
15338	Do n''t the Bible say plain and flat:''What God hath j''ined togither, let not man put asunder''?"
15338	Do n''t they teach you the common abbreviations in school?"
15338	Do n''t you know his name?"
15338	Do n''t you know that drink is mankind''s worst enemy?"
15338	Do n''t you like the beautiful country?"
15338	Do n''t you see dar''s nowhere else to put you?"
15338	Do they?"
15338	Do you believe in them?"
15338	Do you ever tell lies?"
15338	Do you expect company?"
15338	Do you hear dot?"
15338	Do you keep them all clean?"
15338	Do you know that when Woodrow Wilson was your age he was head of the school?"
15338	Do you know why a sane man will whimper and cry And weep o''er a ribbon or glove?
15338	Do you know?
15338	Do you long for"a job that is worth one''s while?"
15338	Do you mean to say your parents did not come from Ireland?"
15338	Do you think I''m a cold- storage plant?"
15338	Do you think she is reliable?"
15338	Do you think that you can manage it?"
15338	Do you want a colt so very badly?''
15338	Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for a cent?"
15338	Do you want to win?
15338	Does a sweetheart, or a wife, Love you, little star of"Life?"
15338	Does he dig in a ditch, or blaze a trail, Where the dreams of men may run?
15338	Does that young man never go to church, then?"
15338	Drink?
15338	During the conversation that took place, the politician asked,"And I may count upon your support, may I not?"
15338	ED--"Have you forgotten you owe me five dollars?"
15338	EDITH--"Dick, dear, your office is in State street, is n''t it?"
15338	EDITH--"How does Fred make love?"
15338	EDITORS"An editor is a man who puts things in the paper, is n''t he?"
15338	EMPLOYER( coming upon colored porter looking through the dictionary)--"What are you doing, Sam; looking up some more big words for another speech?"
15338	EMPLOYER--"Too strict, is she?"
15338	ENTHUSIAST--"Don''t the spectators tire you with the questions they ask?"
15338	ENTHUSIASTIC AVIATOR( after long explanation of principle and workings of his biplane)--"Now, you understand it, do n''t you?"
15338	EXCITABLE PARTY( at telephone)--"Hello?
15338	EXE--"Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?"
15338	EXPERIENCE"Did you ever realize anything on that investment?"
15338	EXTRAVAGANCE"What made you a multi- millionaire?"
15338	Early in the morning one winter''s day, came a wire from a friend in Chicago:"How''s the weather today out there?"
15338	Easy, is n''t it?
15338	FAILURES BROWN--"Back to town again?
15338	FAIR CUSTOMER( to salesman displaying modern bathing suit)--"And you''re sure this bathing suit wo n''t shrink?"
15338	FANNING--"What''s become of that rubber stamp,''Dictated, but not read,''that you used to use on your letters?"
15338	FASHION"Is n''t your wife dogmatic?"
15338	FATHER--"Who is he this time?"
15338	FINANCE"Dad,"said little Reginald,"what is a bucket- shop?"
15338	FIRST ARTIST--"The umbrella you lent me?
15338	FIRST COMMUTER--"Do you have to take such an early train as this?"
15338	FIRST LABORING MAN--"Wot''s a minimum wage, Albert?"
15338	FIRST LADY--"Did you vote with all those vile people?"
15338	FIRST LITTLE GIRL--"What''s your last name, Annie?"
15338	FIRST MERCHANT( as reported in the New York"Trade Record")--"How''s business?"
15338	FIRST OFFICER--"Did you get that fellow''s number?"
15338	FIRST SOUTHERNER--"Were you in New York long enough to feel at home?"
15338	FIRST TRAVELER( cheerily)--"Fine day, is n''t it?"
15338	FIRST WAR- CORRESPONDENT--"Did your dispatch get past the censor?"
15338	FISH The teacher asked,"Who can tell me what an oyster is?"
15338	FISHING UNLUCKY FISHERMAN--"Boy, will you sell that big string of fish you are carrying?"
15338	FOOD CONSERVATION"Well, Ezri, how''d jer make out with yer boarders this year?"
15338	FOOD DINER--"See here, where are those oysters I ordered on the half shell?"
15338	FOOLS"Did you really call this gentleman an old fool last night?"
15338	FORDS"So you bought one of those automobiles they tell so many funny stories about?"
15338	FOREIGNERS TEACHER--"Who was the first man?"
15338	FORESIGHT"Are you going to pay any attention to these epithets that are being hurled at you?"
15338	FORTUNE- TELLER--"You wish to know about your future husband?"
15338	FRANK--"When you proposed to her I suppose she said:''This is so sudden?''"
15338	FREE VERSE YOUNG THING--"I wonder why they call it free verse?"
15338	FRENCH LANGUAGE"Does your son who is abroad with the troops understand French?"
15338	FRIEND--"After you got through, how did you find out what it was?"
15338	FRIEND--"But, I say, that was written about autumn, was n''t it?"
15338	FRIEND--"To what do you attribute your rapid rise in your profession?"
15338	FRIEND--"What do you learn from that?"
15338	FROSH--"Yes, and say, would n''t that make a peach of a book?"
15338	Father Duffy is credited by the New York World with this after- dinner story:"An old sexton asked me,''Father, were n''t the Apostles Jews?''
15338	Favorite living master?
15338	Finally one day he called and said:"How iss my wife?"
15338	Finally, she turned to a young man who was showing her through, and asked:"What is that big thing over there?"
15338	Five hundred dollars for that antique?
15338	Fixing the man with his eye, the admiral asked:"Did you get that medal for eating, my man?"
15338	Fogarty?"
15338	GARAGES"What do they sell in that last garage besides gasoline, father?"
15338	GARDENING"I suppose you are going to raise potatoes in your garden?"
15338	GAS DISSATISFIED HOUSEHOLDER--"Do you mean to say that this meter measures the amount of gas we burn?"
15338	GENIUS WILLIE--"Paw, what is the difference between genius and talent?"
15338	GILLIS--"Who are they?"
15338	GIRL( to druggist)--"Could you fix me a dose of castor oil so as the oil wo n''t taste?"
15338	GIRL--"Well, your chair is n''t nailed to the floor, is it?"
15338	GOSSIP"They say--""Who say?"
15338	GRAMERCY--"Why do n''t you have your old car repainted?"
15338	GREENE--"And did he?"
15338	GRIGGS( obliged to face him)--"Just what were you saying?"
15338	GUEST--"Who is the next speaker?"
15338	George Washington Jones, colored, was trying to enlist in Uncle Sam''s army, and the following conversation ensued with the recruiting officer:"Name?"
15338	Get her a new dress?"
15338	Give it up?
15338	Going up to Moses, he demanded harshly,"Moses, do you know the Ten Commandments?"
15338	Golden star and star of blue-- With one soul God gave to you-- Do you know how proud we are Of the golden service star?
15338	Grievous the pain; but, in the day When all the cost is counted o''er, Would it be best that ye should say:"We lost no loved ones in the war?"
15338	HAPPY--"How''s that?"
15338	HE( cautiously)--"Would you say''Yes''if I asked you to marry me?"
15338	HE--"Hadn''t you better practise while your father is supplying the raw materials?"
15338	HE--"Not quite a lady, is she?"
15338	HENLEY--"How are you getting on with your writing for the magazines?"
15338	HERBERT--"Why do you say that?"
15338	HEREDITY"What is heredity?"
15338	HEWITT--"Don''t you think I stand a good chance of making a fortune out of that mine?"
15338	HIX--"For a vacation, I suppose?"
15338	HOME BREW TIPS--"Why not try a home- brew receipt?"
15338	HOSTESS( at party)--"Does your mother allow you to have two pieces of pie when you are at home, Willie?"
15338	HOWELL--"What sort of a fellow is he?"
15338	HURRY--"Has he crashed?"
15338	HUSBAND--"Why do n''t you give it to the laundress?"
15338	HUSBAND--"Will it be ready then?"
15338	Hair?
15338	Has not your mother said something to you about this habit of his?"
15338	Has the strike been settled?"
15338	Have you any witnesses to stand for you?"
15338	Have you ever been fired?
15338	Have you got the engineer''s plans for the new bridge?"
15338	Have you read it?"
15338	Having tasted it, he exclaimed:"Which did you put in first, the whisky or the water?"
15338	He asked, pointing to the lettering:"That''s my name, I suppose?"
15338	He came back home, and his brother meeting him at the depot said:"Vell, Abie, did you find out vat ditto is?"
15338	He knew if he had the million you''d be easy,"FOUNTAIN PENS"Why do they call''em fountain pens?
15338	He must read the day''s record through, Then would n''t one sigh, And would n''t he try A great deal less talking to do?
15338	He said,''Littul man, how do you feel?''
15338	He turned excitedly to his steward:"Look here, where''s the ruin, man?"
15338	He went out and met a friend, and the friend said:"Well, how is your wife?"
15338	Healthy?
15338	Hearst?"
15338	His brother said:"I buy ditto?"
15338	His mother, noticing a troubled look on his face as he looked about, said:"What''s the matter, dear?
15338	His question, innocent enough in appearance, dear knows, was this:"''Would you mind making a noise like a frog, uncle?''"
15338	His strong- minded fiancà © e looked sternly at him for a moment and replied,"Good enough for me?
15338	How can you say that no one knows it?"
15338	How did he do it?"
15338	How did it happen?"
15338	How did this policeman get here?"
15338	How did you know it was a Ford?"
15338	How do I know, for example, that you''re honest?"
15338	How do you account for it?"
15338	How do you know that it is any good?"
15338	How do you like my hat?"
15338	How do you like your editor?
15338	How does it feel?
15338	How does that old saying go:''Of two evils always choose--?"
15338	How far are they from here?"
15338	How far is it to Lexington?"
15338	How high did you say?
15338	How in the world did you happen to call him that?"
15338	How long must I wait for the half- portion of duck I ordered?"
15338	How many hods of mortar have yuh carried up that ladder today?"
15338	How many shares do you want?"
15338	How many?"
15338	How much did it bring you in?
15338	How much water at this rate have you hauled in all?"
15338	How much will such a course cost, and how long will it take?"
15338	How shall I classify it?"
15338	How shall I get rid of my present husband?"
15338	How so?''"
15338	How was that?"
15338	How was that?"
15338	How''s his temperature today?"
15338	I asked him why?"
15338	I did not know your mother was ill."LITTLE GIRL--"No, it is my aunt who is ill."NEIGHBOR--"What is the matter with your aunt?"
15338	I have n''t seen him for weeks?"
15338	I sez,''Who d''yer blinkin''well think you''re a- talkin''to?
15338	I suppose you know the man who''s running against me?"
15338	I''m sorry-- was it a secret?"
15338	INDUSTRY Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most important factor in industry-- labor, capital, or brains?
15338	INQUIRER( at South Station)--"Where does this train go?"
15338	INSOMNIA BARK--"So you have been cured of your insomnia?
15338	INSTALMENT PLAN"I wonder will Smithers always allude to his wife so lovingly as''my own''?"
15338	INTERVIEWER--"What is your wife''s favorite dish?"
15338	INTRODUCTION What can be more fitting than that a compiled book should have a compiled introduction?
15338	If a man dies, does lie live again?
15338	If any over- critical reader fails to find them humorous, may not the fault possibly be due to his own imperfect sense of humor?
15338	If we never had to utter,"Wo n''t you pass the bread and butter, Likewise push along that platter Full of meat?"
15338	In fact, as she was leaving his cell she said:"May I ask you why you are in this distressing place?"
15338	In his rapture he exclaimed,"But do you think, my love, I am good enough for you?"
15338	In the course of his examination these questions were put to an old negro who was appearing as a witness:"What is your name?"
15338	In trouble?"
15338	Instead of sitting at a desk''Mid undone labours, grimly lurking-- Oh, say, what is there picturesque In working?
15338	Is dere much money in dat?"
15338	Is he running on the Progressive ticket?"
15338	Is it immoral?"
15338	Is it love?"
15338	Is journalism with you a life- work or merely a means to a higher literary end?
15338	Is n''t that Smithson who just went by in his automobile?
15338	Is n''t that so, Sam?"
15338	Is n''t that something?"
15338	Is that it?"
15338	Is that my dog?"
15338	Is there any one here who knows how to pray?"
15338	Is this a party wire?"
15338	Is this hotel American or European?"
15338	Is this lady your wife?"
15338	Is this you, mother, dear?"
15338	Is you?"
15338	Is your heart for success athrob?
15338	It is n''t so hard, is it?"
15338	It is only that each has forgotten Something he used to remember: Black bat goes searching... searching.... White owl says over and over Who?
15338	It''s a fine line ye''re keeping, is n''t it?"
15338	JACK--"Did you tell her that what you said was in strict confidence?"
15338	JANITOR--"Down to zero, is it?
15338	JEEMS--"Yes; but do n''t you teach us to love our enemies?"
15338	JEWETT--"How is that?"
15338	JEWS Pat, answering questions in applying for a job as keeper of the pound, came to the query,"What are rabies and what would you do for them?"
15338	JOHNNY--"Ten hours a day?
15338	JONES--"How much were you beaten by?"
15338	JONES--"How so?"
15338	JONES--"Took a drop?
15338	JONES--"Well, if a haitch, a hay, two hars, a hi, a he s, a ho and a hen do n''t spell''Arrison, then what does it spell?"
15338	JOURNALISM"I represent The Daily Scoop, At what time did his lordship die?"
15338	JUDGE--"You let the burglar go to arrest an automobilist?"
15338	JUNKMAN( smiling)--"Any empty bottles?"
15338	JUNKMAN--"Any rags, paper, old iron to sell?"
15338	Johnson?"
15338	Jones?"
15338	Jones?"
15338	Junkins?"
15338	Just what does Scribbler write?"
15338	Know''st thou not all germs of evil In thy heart await their time?
15338	LABOR AND CAPITAL"What''s the difference between capital and labor?"
15338	LADY( to small boy who is fishing)--"I wonder what your father would say if he caught you fishing on Sunday?"
15338	LADY--"You say your father was injured in an explosion?
15338	LANDLADY--"Just when are you going to pay your arrears of room rent?"
15338	LAUNDRY"Did the laundry man find those cuffs he lost last week?"
15338	LAWYERS LAWYER--"Are you aware, sir, that what you contemplate is illegal?"
15338	LAZY MIKE--"You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything''s all right?
15338	LEA--"I wonder if Professor Kidder meant anything by it?"
15338	LEAGUE OF NATIONS"Why do you object to the League of Nations?"
15338	LEGISLATION"Have you made any resolutions or turned over a new leaf or anything like that?"
15338	LEGISLATORS"Do you think we are happier for the conveniences of telegraph and telephone?"
15338	LEISURE THE CHILD--"Mother, what is''leisure''?"
15338	LIBRARIAN--"Oral, of course?"
15338	LITTLE WILLIE--"What is a lawyer, pa?"
15338	LOST AND FOUND OLD GENTLEMAN( in street car)--"Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills, with a rubber elastic around them?"
15338	Little Marie was sitting on her grandfather''s knee one day, and after looking at him intently for a time she said:"Grandpa, were you in the ark?"
15338	Little kiddies over there-- Solemn eyes and tangled hair-- Ten years old?
15338	Look here, mister, how do you know my husband is n''t at the club when I have n''t told you my name?''
15338	Lovers are plenty, but fortunes are few Why lose wages that carry me Better by far than a husband could do?
15338	Lucky we do n''t live in those times, what?"
15338	M.D.--"Would you have the price if I said you needed an operation?"
15338	MA--"Really?"
15338	MACPHERSON( at the box office)--"Will ye kindly return me the amount I paid for amusement tax?"
15338	MAG.--"Wot is''platonic affection,''Liz?
15338	MAGISTRATE( to policeman)--"Officer, what is this man charged with?"
15338	MAGISTRATE( to prisoner)--"What is your name?"
15338	MAGISTRATE--"Where do you live?"
15338	MAJORITY"You do n''t mean to tell me you ever doubt the wisdom of the majority?"
15338	MAMMA--"How do you feel this morning, Robert?
15338	MAN FROM MISSOURI--"Have you never been seasick?"
15338	MANAGER--"Can''t you find some way to make yourself busy around here?"
15338	MANDY--"Rastus, you all knows dat yo''remind me of dem dere flyin''machines?"
15338	MARJORIE--"Will I get everything I pray for, mama?"
15338	MARKSMANSHIP"Why do you compare my marksmanship with lightning?"
15338	MARRIAGE"Hubby, if I were to die would you marry again?"
15338	MASCOTS"Does a rabbit''s foot really bring good luck?"
15338	MAUDE--"And now?"
15338	MAUDE--"What makes you think his intentions are serious?"
15338	MAYOR OF TOWN--"Why so, Mooney?
15338	MEDICINE DOCTOR--"What?
15338	MIKE--"How is that, Pat?"
15338	MIKE--"Would ye trust such a party as thot?"
15338	MISTRESS( to butler)--"Why is it, John, every time I come home I find you sleeping?"
15338	MOTHER( after visitor had gone)--"Bobby, what on earth made you stick out your tongue at our pastor?
15338	MOTHER--"Joan, darling, run and call Fido, will you?"
15338	MOTHERS Answers to the question"what is Mother?"
15338	MOVIE OPERATOR--"What shall I do with this film?
15338	MR. EXE--"Did you tell the cook that the beefsteak was burned?"
15338	MR. GOODTHING--"How does your sister like the engagement ring I gave her, Bobby?"
15338	MR. ISOLATE( wearily).--"Purgatory?
15338	MR. MEEK--"Doctor would you mind telling her yourself?"
15338	MR. NEWLYWED--"Did you sew the button on my coat, darling?"
15338	MR. NEWRICHE--"What makes you think so?"
15338	MRS. BROWN--"And what did you say to him?"
15338	MRS. CASEY--"An''phwat are yez doin''wid thot incoom- tax paper, Casey?"
15338	MRS. GLABBERDEEN--"Of course you, too, must often change cooks?"
15338	MRS. HOMESPUN--"What''ll we contribute to the minister''s donation- party?"
15338	MRS. KNAGG--"Did the doctor ask to see your tongue?"
15338	MRS. LESSNER--"Do you think it''s true that poor Lydia has n''t smiled since her marriage?"
15338	MRS. SMYTHE DE WILLOUGHBY--"Was the grocer''s boy impudent again this morning, Clara, when you telephoned the order?"
15338	MRS. SUBBUBS( to tramp)--"Out of work, are you?
15338	MULES"Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he pleases?"
15338	MUSICAL STUDENT--"That piece you just played is by Mozart, is n''t it?"
15338	Married or single?
15338	Masefield?"
15338	May I ask if you''re a relative?"
15338	May I borrow yours, sir, to keep me dry while I run to the station?"
15338	Mayor, do you see any objection to my being put in poor Tom Smith''s place?''
15338	Miss SNOWFLAKE--"What did Jim Jackson git married for?"
15338	Moses scratched his chin for a moment, and then, in an equally harsh voice, said:"Parson, yo''do n''t think yo''kin beat me do yo''?
15338	Mother asked"Why?"
15338	Must our play day Be a gray day Locked behind a prison wall?
15338	Must our proud day Be a shroud day With rehearsals once a week?
15338	Must the Sun day Be the one day When the sun is banned to all?
15338	Must the feast day Be the least day, Robbed of all the things we''d seek?
15338	Must the rest day Be a pest day?
15338	Must we backward turn to find The kind of day To while away The stalwart modern mind?
15338	Must we bore ourselves to death By boding ill From sitting still To curb each merry breath?
15338	My dear, do n''t you know?
15338	NAMES, PERSONAL"Why do you call the baby Bill?"
15338	NATIONALITY"But are you an American citizen?"
15338	NED--"But you got a check did n''t you?"
15338	NEIGHBOR''S MAID--"And what did they talk about?"
15338	NEIGHBOR--"Got much money in your bank, Bobby?"
15338	NEIGHBOR--"How is your mother this morning?"
15338	NEW MAN ON THE ROAD--"What is the best time for me to see the head of this firm I''m working for, boy?"
15338	NEW MISTRESS--"How about the afternoon off?"
15338	NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR--"Well, what''s your idea?"
15338	NODD--"Are you sure your wife knows I''m going home to dinner with you?"
15338	NULLERFORD--"Do you know anybody who favors government control of the railroads?"
15338	NURSES FREDDIE--"Are you the trained nurse mama said was coming?"
15338	New car?"
15338	Not bad, is it?"
15338	Now I understand the three years all right; but what the ten days were for I''d like to know?"
15338	Now play one of your own, wo n''t you?"
15338	Now that the good times are over, how about a little honest business?"
15338	Now what does that word mean to you, children?"
15338	Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keep in an aquarium?"
15338	Now, can you say all that?"
15338	Now, do you understand?"
15338	Now, how about it?
15338	Now, how do you spell''mouse''?"
15338	Now, what does that prove?"
15338	O''HOULIHAN--"Pwhut''s a pessimist, Mike?"
15338	OCCUPATIONS PAPA--"But has n''t your fiancà © got a job?"
15338	OCEAN TRAVEL"Terribly rough, is n''t it?"
15338	OFFICE BOY--"Gee whiz: Am I expected to do the work and find it, too?"
15338	OFFICE BOYS Boss--"Can''t you find something to do?"
15338	OFFICER( to private)--"What are you doing down in that shell- hole?
15338	OFFICER( to recruit)--"Goodness gracious, man, where are all your shots going?
15338	OFFICER--"Is that soup ready, Jones?"
15338	OKE--"Would you be satisfied if you had all the money you wanted?"
15338	OLD LADY( to motorman on her first drive on an electric car)--"Would it be dangerous, conductor, if I was to put my foot on the rail?"
15338	OPPORTUNITY"But did n''t Opportunity ever knock at your door?"
15338	OUIJA BOARD"Do you think Mrs. Spinnix cheated at the ouija board?"
15338	On coming to himself, he asked faintly,"What was it?"
15338	On profits tightens all the reins, Who has to suffer all the pains?
15338	On the man replying"No, sir,"the admiral rapped out:"Then why the deuce do you wear it on your stomach?"
15338	One day I proposed marriage to her, and what do you think she did?
15338	One day he said to his mother:"Mama, how did uncle grow so big and tall?"
15338	One day she said:"Mother, do you know that it is better to be a Christian Scientist than anything else?"
15338	One morning Jorkins looked over his fence and said to his neighbor, Harkins:"What are you burying in that hole?"
15338	One morning it was absent, as usual, and I said,''Maggie, where is the stepladder?''
15338	One morning she said to her husband:"Did you have any mail this morning, dear?"
15338	One of them asked,"Why is the pancake like the sun?"
15338	One of them thought she would have some fun, and called to a little girl standing near,"Are there any shows in town?"
15338	Or a mother, proud but sad, Who gave all, her only lad?
15338	Or have they gone in search of the Fourteen Points?
15338	Out in Kansas, for instance, a native observed a stranger looking around and ventured to say,"Good morning, sir, House hunting?"
15338	PARSON BLACK( sternly)--"Did you come by dat watehmelyun honestly, Bruddeh Bingy?"
15338	PARSON WHITE--"Brudder Lamkins, how did yer son come outen de trial?"
15338	PASSENGER( after first night on board ship)--"I say, where have all my clothes vanished to?"
15338	PASSENGER--"Are you blind, man?
15338	PATIENT--"And will my nerve be as good as yours then?"
15338	PEACE"Why were all the nations fighting, papa?"
15338	PENFIELD--"What do you know about Bestseller''s new book?"
15338	PENMANSHIP Mr. Brown had just registered and was about to turn away when the clerk asked:"Beg pardon, but what is your name?"
15338	PERKINS--"By what?"
15338	PERSUASION"Mother,"said a twelve- year- old of Baltimore,"did you tell father I wanted a new bicycle?"
15338	PESSIMISM TED--"What''s the difference between a pessimist and a cynic?"
15338	PHIL--"Was he glad to see you?"
15338	PITTSBURG PITTSBURG MAN( telephoning to Long Island from New York)--"Ten cents?
15338	POLICE"Why does n''t the policeman pay his fare?"
15338	POLICEMAN--"Lost yer mammy,''ave yer?
15338	POLITICIANS"And why is he here?"
15338	POLITICS GREEN--"What is the hardest work you ever did?"
15338	POSTAL SERVICE WILLIS--"What did you think of that fellow''s carrying the message to Garcia?"
15338	PREPAREDNESS GRUBBS--"Are you planning to make any good resolutions?"
15338	PRICES"Have any trouble in getting your money back?"
15338	PRISON VISITOR--"What terrible crime has this man committed?"
15338	PRISONER--"How can that be, your honor, when I was arrested for getting rid of it?"
15338	PROF.--"What happened to Babylon?"
15338	PROF.--"What happened to Tyre?"
15338	PROFESSOR AT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL--"What kinds of farming are there?"
15338	PROFESSOR--"So, sir, you said that I was a learned jackass, did you?"
15338	PRONUNCIATION"Was n''t it_ fearful_ about the Reims cathedral?"
15338	PROSECUTING ATTORNEY( investigating election fund)--"Dave, what happened to you before you reached the polls?"
15338	PROSECUTOR--"Did you take that money, too, Dave?"
15338	PROSECUTOR--"Did you take the money?"
15338	PROSECUTOR--"Then, Dave, how did you vote?"
15338	PSYCHOLOGY"Father,"said the small boy,"what is psychology?"
15338	PUNCTUATION"Ca n''t you stretch a point?"
15338	PUNS"Have you a little fairy in your home?"
15338	PURGATORY MARMADUKE ISOLATE( of Lonelyville).--"Pa, what is Purgatory?"
15338	Paper, mister?"
15338	Parents alive yet?
15338	Presently, seeing the visitors glancing around the room, he said:"Well, what do you think of our stuff, anyway?"
15338	Previous experience?
15338	Put them up to look as if they''d been caught today, will you?"
15338	Puzzled, he demanded:''Then how the deuce did the Jews let go of a good thing like the Catholic Church and let the Eytalians grab it?''"
15338	Q. Nativity?
15338	QUESTIONS"You understand your duties thoroughly, do n''t you?"
15338	RAILROADS"Where''s the president of this railroad?"
15338	RASTUS-"How''ll it be if Ah pays seben- fifty, Jedge?
15338	RASTUS--"How much, boss?"
15338	RASTUS--"No, Mandy, how''s dat?"
15338	RAYMOND--"What the deuce do you mean by telling Joan that I am a fool?"
15338	RECRUITING POLICEMAN( rounding up draft suspects)--"Have you got a card?"
15338	REGRETS_ Who Am I?_ I am frequently most potent in the morning, but I am willing to abide with you at any time.
15338	RELATIVES"Have you any relatives living in the country?"
15338	REPARTEE"Pa, what is repartee?"
15338	ROADS"How are the roads in this section?"
15338	RUPERT--"What did you do with the cuffs I left on the table last night?"
15338	Roe?"
15338	Roosevelt then said:"Then if your father had been a horsethief and your grandfather had been a horsethief you would be a horsethief?"
15338	SACRIFICES"George, where are your school- books?"
15338	SALARIES"And about the salary?"
15338	SALES MANAGER--"Had much experience?"
15338	SALESMEN AND SALESMANSHIP"Hey, what did you go and sell them apples fer?"
15338	SAM--"Something easy?"
15338	SAM--"Who was the first Kaiser?"
15338	SAVING SON--"Dad, what is a savings account?"
15338	SCEPTIC--"If you have such an infallible remedy for baldness, why do n''t you use it?"
15338	SCHOLARSHIP"What''s the matter?
15338	SCHOOL- TEACHER( to little boy)--"If a farmer raises 3,700 bushels of wheat and sells it for$ 2.50 per bushel, what will he get?"
15338	SECOND HE--"Why do you say that?"
15338	SECOND LOAFER--"Wat''ave they struck for?"
15338	SECOND NAVVY--"Why?
15338	SECOND( more hopefully)--"Why do n''t you tell the truth and get a good night''s rest?"
15338	SECRETS"Can you keep a secret, Peggy?"
15338	SENATORS"What is your position on this great question?"
15338	SETTLEMENT WORKER( visiting tenements)--"And your father is working now and getting two pounds a week?
15338	SHE( fluttering visibly)-"Oh, did you?"
15338	SHE( still more cautiously)--"Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say''Yes''if you asked me to marry you?"
15338	SHE( thoughtfully)--"Did you ever think much about reincarnation, dear?"
15338	SHE--"How will I know until I get it?"
15338	SHE--"I wonder why men lie so?"
15338	SHE--"Tore it up?
15338	SHE--"What makes you imagine I should ever want another like you?"
15338	SHE--"What''s the man running for?"
15338	SHE--"Why do n''t you talk of higher things once in a while?"
15338	SILAS( in a whisper)--"Did you git a peep at the underworld at all while you wuz in New York, Ezry?"
15338	SLAPSTICK DIRECTOR--"Can''t you suggest a novel from which we could adapt a comedy?"
15338	SMALL SCOUT--"Dad, what are the silent watches of the night?"
15338	SMITHSON--"Do you know that Noah was the greatest financier that ever lived?"
15338	SMOKING"Have a cigar?"
15338	SOCIALISTS"What''s the difference between a socialist and a plutocrat?"
15338	SOCIETY"Dad, what''s a social scale?"
15338	SPELLING If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With an X at the end spell"su,"And an E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do?
15338	SPINSTERS"Helen,"said the teacher,"can you tell me what a''myth''is?"
15338	STENOGRAPHERS"How many stenographers have you?"
15338	STEWARD--"Where did you put them last night?"
15338	STRANGER--"Upon what plan are your city institutions conducted?"
15338	STRATEGY WILLIE WILLIS--"Pa, what''s strategy?"
15338	STUDENT( writing home)--"How do you spell''financially''?"
15338	SUBURBS"Pa, what is a suburb, anyhow?"
15338	SUBWAYS"There''s no danger in riding in these subways, is there?"
15338	SUNDAY SCHOOLS"Ef yo''had your choice, Liza, which would yo''rather do-- live, or die an''go to heaven?"
15338	SURPRISE"Do you think Gladys was surprised when I proposed to her?"
15338	SYNONYMS TEACHER--"Hawkins, what is a synonym?"
15338	Said A to B:"I do n''t believe you even remember the Lord''s Prayer, do you?"
15338	Salary expected?
15338	Same kind as you sent me last?"
15338	See?
15338	Senator Hoar used to tell with glee of a Southerner just home from New England who said to his friend,"You know those little white round beans?"
15338	Shall I accept him?"
15338	Shall I chase them away?"
15338	Shall I make some apple sauce out''n hit, mum?"
15338	She explained her dilemma and the colored woman listened in silence, then she said:"Where do yo''live, missus?"
15338	She looked at him and said,"Are you shaving?"
15338	Should I wake him?"
15338	Since then in every sort of place I''ve met with Mark and heard him joke, Yet how can I describe his face?
15338	Skinner?"
15338	So she makes that up too, does she?"
15338	Suddenly he called to the new clerk:"Did you give George Callahan credit?"
15338	Suddenly he turned to the priest:"See here, old chap,"he demanded,"is this thing perfectly safe?"
15338	Surprised, she asked:"Did you really do that?"
15338	TARDINESS MR. PECK--"Would you mind compelling me to move on, officer?
15338	TEACHER--"And what was Nelson''s farewell address?"
15338	TEACHER--"Do you know the population of New York?"
15338	TEACHER--"In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife?"
15338	TEACHER--"Thomas, will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sentence containing one?"
15338	TEACHER--"What lesson do we learn from it?"
15338	TEACHER--"You remember the story of Daniel in the lion''s den, Robbie?"
15338	TEACHERS FATHER( meaningly)--"Who is the laziest member of your class, Tommy?"
15338	TELEGRAPH"Why did you strike the telegraph operator?"
15338	THE COURT--"Considering that you are the wife of the prisoner, do you think you are qualified to act as a juror in this case?"
15338	THE FATHER--"But have you enough money to marry my daughter?"
15338	THE LADY-"So you''re really one of the strikers?"
15338	THE PUBLISHER--"How are you going to introduce accurate local color in your new story of life in Thibet?
15338	THE TOMBSTONE MAN( after several abortive suggestions)--"How would simply,''Gone Home''do?"
15338	THE VISITOR--"Does your new baby brother cry much, Ethel?"
15338	TILDA--"How come I say mo''''lasses when I ai n''t had none yet?"
15338	TODAY--"What do we care for prices?
15338	TOMMIE--"What makes you think that?"
15338	TOMMY--"Father, what''s the future of the verb''invest''?"
15338	TOMMY--"How much does it take to kill a person?"
15338	TOMMY--"How much for my luggage?"
15338	TOMMY--"Why do the ducks dive?"
15338	TOMORROW--"What do we care for prices?
15338	TOURIST( in village notion- store)--"Whaddya got in the shape of automobile- tires?"
15338	TRADE UNIONS TEACHER--"If a man gets four dollars for working eight hours a day, what would he get if he worked ten hours a day?"
15338	TRAMP--"That so, mum?
15338	TRIGGS--"What are they?"
15338	Taking in the size of the boy and then glancing back at the book she remarked,"This is rather technical, is n''t it?"
15338	That so earnestly ye lean From the spirit to the clay?
15338	The Function of Humor In an article entitled"Why Do We Laugh?"
15338	The Irishman looked at him suspiciously for a moment, then said:"What the devil do I want a ticket there an''back for when I''m here already?"
15338	The Tax?
15338	The boarder watched him a little while and then said:"What on earth are you howling for?
15338	The canny Scot replied with a merry twinkle in his eye,"Which is the most important leg of a three- legged stool?"
15338	The couple agreed, and at the proper moment the clergyman said:"Will those who wish to be united in the holy bond of matrimony please come forward?"
15338	The deft designer, what of her?
15338	The editor of The Reporter humbly submits to the editor of The Digest this bit of pathos:"What shape, madam, was the pocketbook you lost?"
15338	The farmer scratched his head for a moment, and then said:"Look a- here, be you the tax assessor or has she been killed by the railroad?"
15338	The following is reported as an incident to his vigil:"Who goes there?"
15338	The host''s son was at the table, and one of the New York clergymen said to him:"My lad, what did you think of your father''s sermon?"
15338	The minister noticed that the pigs were very strange in their manner, so he said:"My good lady, why are the pigs so excited?"
15338	The minister, surprised and confused, turned to the keeper and said:"Shall I stop speaking?"
15338	The mother, quite anxious, exclaimed,"Where can Aunt Mary be?"
15338	The teacher had asked,"Why did David say he would rather be a door- keeper in the house of the Lord?"
15338	The workman was busily employed by the roadside, and the wayfarer paused to inquire,"What are you digging for?"
15338	The young man reflected a moment, and then asked,"How many are there of you, sir?"
15338	The young woman urged the child to come to her, saying again:"Wo n''t you give me a kiss?"
15338	Then comes a Buick and the chauffeur says:"How far is it to Kansas City?"
15338	Then he anxiously turned to his mother and exclaimed:"Ma, which one are you going to keep?"
15338	Then he remarked bitingly:"How will you have your tea, Miss Brown?"
15338	Then he said"Then perhaps you knew Tom Sawyer?"
15338	Then the clergyman turned to a gentleman from Ireland and asked him:"And what would you be were you not an Irishman?"
15338	Then what did you have your eyes closed for?"
15338	Then why do n''t you light it again?"
15338	Then why is it people brag about them?"
15338	Then, the following colloquy occurred:"Did n''t you get my letter?"
15338	Then:"Mother, why do n''t you boil daddy?"
15338	There ca n''t but one be elected, can there?"
15338	They ask,"What does that represent?"
15338	They charged the bug with bigamy; Now what could the poor thing do?
15338	They like to have it quiet up there, do n''t they?"
15338	They thought she was going blind, and so a surgeon operated on her and found--""Yes?"
15338	Throw down your pole, chuck out your bait And say your fishin''s through?
15338	Throw up the sponge and kick yourself And growl, and fret, and stew?
15338	To the woman who was bending over the washtub he said:"Madam, I am the census- taker; how many children have you?"
15338	Troubled with sleeplessness?
15338	Turning to the daughter of the house, he asked sternly:"Do you yourself, Miss Fuller, think the girls who dance these dances are right?"
15338	Turning to the mother, he inquired,"What is the name of the child?"
15338	Two bootblacks nabbed for shooting craps?
15338	Two nurse- maids were wheeling their infant charges in the park when one asked the other:"Are you going to the dance tomorrow afternoon?"
15338	UNFORTUNATE PEDESTRIAN( who has been knocked down and dazed)--"Where am I?
15338	Understan'', Rastus?"
15338	VEGETARIANS"Ever bothered with tramps out your way?"
15338	VISITOR--"What about?"
15338	VISITOR--"What''s that new building on the hill yonder?"
15338	VISITOR--"Why does your servant go about the house with her hat on?"
15338	Voice?
15338	WAITER( confidently)--"Would you mind just letting me''ave another look at the bill, sir?"
15338	WAITER--"And will you take the macaroni au gratin, sir?"
15338	WAITER--"What strike, sir?"
15338	WARD HEELER--"Are women trying to reform politics?"
15338	WATKINS--"Just what is democracy, anyway?"
15338	WEARY RHODES--"What ja gona do?"
15338	WHAT HE SAID TO HIS PARTNER--"Well, how''s the garden coming along?
15338	WIFE( trying to think of The Hague)--"Let''s see, what is the name of the place where so much was done toward promoting peace in the world?"
15338	WILLIE( doing his homework)--"What is the distance to the nearest star, Auntie?"
15338	WILLIE--"Paw, why is the way of the transgressor hard?"
15338	WILLIS--"Did the war do anything for you?"
15338	WILLIS--"Going to the party?"
15338	WILLIS--"What makes you think it is easier for a rich man to land in Society than for an immigrant to land in America?"
15338	WISDOM"Father, have you cut all four of your wisdom teeth?"
15338	WIVES"Are you the captain of your soul?"
15338	WORRY"Did n''t you use to belong to a Do n''t Worry Club years ago?"
15338	Walk?''
15338	Was he a steady chap Ryan?"
15338	Was n''t there something said about a movement to have it reduced?"
15338	Was there a dull thud?
15338	We''ve been at Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, the plains of Bethlehem, and--""The plains of Bethlehem?"
15338	Were n''t there_ any_ Methodists?"
15338	Were they lost?"
15338	What are they for, I should like to know?"
15338	What are those things you are driving?
15338	What are ye daein the morrow nicht?"
15338	What are you going into?''
15338	What are you locked up here for?"
15338	What are your qualifications?"
15338	What can I do for you?"
15338	What causes winter underwear?
15338	What d''ye want a watch fer?
15338	What did he say, pet?"
15338	What did she die of?"
15338	What do I know about surplices?
15338	What do you call her Postscript for?"
15338	What do you expect us to do?
15338	What do you mean, child?"
15338	What do you suppose I came to consult you for?"
15338	What do you think I am, a college graduate?"
15338	What do you think it was?"
15338	What do you think of him?"
15338	What do you think of mine?"
15338	What do you think the servants are for?"
15338	What do you want to do with this extra one?"
15338	What do you want?"
15338	What does Ghoughphteightteau spell?
15338	What does this mean?
15338	What drove our honest pen to rhyme?
15338	What else do you want to know?"
15338	What happened?"
15338	What happened?"
15338	What have I to be thankful for?
15338	What have the various expeditions to the North Pole accomplished?"
15338	What have you done it for?"
15338	What have you to say in your defense?"
15338	What in the world gives you that idea?"
15338	What in thunder is a poor editor to do anyhow?
15338	What is he doing?"
15338	What is he suffering from?"
15338	What is it men in ev''ry clime, Will talk about till end of time?
15338	What is it moulds the life of man?
15338	What is it, anyhow?''
15338	What is it?
15338	What is it?"
15338	What is it?"
15338	What is the title of it?"
15338	What is your income from art?
15338	What is your motto, my son?"
15338	What is your name, age, and salary?
15338	What is your proposition?"
15338	What is yours?"
15338	What makes some black and others tan?
15338	What makes the Cost of Living high?
15338	What makes the Libyan Desert dry?
15338	What makes the Zulu live in trees, And Congo natives dress in leaves, While others go in fur and freeze?
15338	What makes the summer warm and fair?
15338	What makes us rush and build a fire, And shiver near the glowing pyre-- And then on other days perspire?
15338	What makes you ask?"
15338	What makes you think so?"
15338	What marvel from the fabled isles That drew the eye from Paris styles?
15338	What number immediately comes into your mind?"
15338	What number was it you wanted?"
15338	What on earth could I do with him?
15338	What poems have been written by just looking through a window; and as for literature in general, who does not remember the window in Thrums?
15338	What seed did you use?"
15338	What swayed the living mass?
15338	What then?"
15338	What was the best interview you ever wrote?
15338	What was the nature of the trouble you consulted him about?"
15338	What would a policy for$ 20,000 cost?"
15338	What would you think of a soldier without a gun?"
15338	What would you want to go for, anyhow?
15338	What''s happened to your box for the blind?"
15338	What''s he done got de matter of''m?"
15338	What''s he want of such a speed demon?"
15338	What''s that mean?"
15338	What''s the difference between the city and the country?"
15338	What''s the matter?
15338	What''s the secret?"
15338	What''s up?
15338	What''s your notion of a hospitable house?"
15338	What?
15338	What?
15338	What?"
15338	When I made a mistake yesterday he said:''Pray, mademoiselle, why do you take so much pains to improve upon Beethoven?''"
15338	When I want a shirt mended I take it to my wife and flourish it around a little and say,''Where''s that rag- bag?''
15338	When Paderewski was on his last visit to America he was in a Boston suburb, when he was approached by a bootblack who called:"Shine?"
15338	When did he get a car?"
15338	When he had sufficiently gained his breath he spoke:"Which one?"
15338	When his brother arrived he showed him the bills and said:"Vat do it mean you shall buy ditto for a closing( clothing) business?"
15338	When labor gets dissatisfied, And would conditions override, Who gets submerged beneath the tide?
15338	When lovely woman wants a favor, And finds, too late, that man wo n''t bend, What earthly circumstance can save her From disappointment in the end?
15338	When managers and actors fight And theaters are closed at night, Who sees amusement out of sight?
15338	When street- cars cease to run, and balk At all conciliation talk, Who has to pay the freight and walk?
15338	When strikes put up the price of food, And each side holds firm attitude, Who always has to make loss good?
15338	When, after much labor, the document was completed, the client asked:"Have you fixed this thing, as I wished it, tight and strong?"
15338	When, where, and why did you paint it?
15338	Where am I?"
15338	Where are the clothes of yesteryear-- And of the year before?
15338	Where are the clothes of yesteryear?
15338	Where are you-- out driving or at a four- o''clock tea?"
15338	Where does he live?
15338	Where have you been since you took my order?"
15338	Where is it?"
15338	Where would you go to dig a can of worms?"
15338	Where''d you get that idea?"
15338	Where''ll I begin?"
15338	Where''s the lady?"
15338	Where?
15338	Where?
15338	Which of your paintings do you consider your best work?
15338	Whit wad ye say to Union Street?"
15338	Who in disputes which rise each day, Is not permitted any say, But always loses either way?
15338	Who is she?"
15338	Who is this, I say?"
15338	Who is this?
15338	Who is your favorite dead master?
15338	Who knows?
15338	Who outspoke you?"
15338	Who will forget his smoking bout With Mount Vesuvius-- our cheers-- When Mount Vesuvius went out And did n''t smoke again for years?
15338	Who would venture to predict a woman''s ballot twenty- four hours before election?"
15338	Who''s chickens did you''spose dey was?"
15338	Whose?"
15338	Whut''s dis yere haid for?"
15338	Why a cook will put sugar for salt in a pie?
15338	Why an ostrich will travel for miles?
15338	Why are jokes preceded by the so- called title, which is virtually the conclusion, or what Twain termed the"nub"?
15338	Why ca n''t I cease a slave to be, And taste existence beatific On some fair island hid in the Pacific?
15338	Why did n''t yer keep hold of her skirt?"
15338	Why did n''t you stop?"
15338	Why did she leave you?"
15338	Why do n''t you get a more interesting preacher?"
15338	Why do n''t you have him arrested?"
15338	Why do n''t you keep your account in a bank that has plenty of money?"
15338	Why do n''t you leave him?"
15338	Why do n''t you try my plan?"
15338	Why do n''t you want a lawyer?"
15338	Why do you ask that question?"
15338	Why do you want job?
15338	Why have n''t you sent us anything?
15338	Why is n''t every one happy?"
15338	Why learn to economize in politics?
15338	Why should one with great pains and poor prospects of success attempt to do what has already been well done?
15338	Why should the teachers get paid when us kids do all the work?"
15338	Why should they strangely disappear-- All the old clothes of yesteryear?
15338	Why the tigers and lions creep out of their lair?
15338	Why, how''s that?
15338	Why?"
15338	Why?"
15338	Why?"
15338	Will it ever make a change for the better?
15338	Will you lend me one?"
15338	Will you take yer heggs fried, same as this''ere gentleman?"
15338	William thought this over seriously for a few minutes, then said:"Mama, what kind of a boy was papa?"
15338	With but three minutes to catch his train, the traveling salesman inquired of the street- car conductor,"Ca n''t you go faster than this?"
15338	With the sobs rising in her throat, she held up her plate as high as she could and said:"Does anybody want a clean plate?"
15338	Without windows there would be no ghost stories, for how could the rain beat on the pane, or the wind come in short gusts through the cracks?
15338	Wo n''t you have a glass of soda while waiting?"
15338	Wo n''t you see if you ca n''t fix it so I can use them privately?
15338	Wonder who it belongs to?"
15338	Would n''t some bread and butter do?"
15338	Would n''t you like to add a little to the amount?"
15338	Would the butcher, baker, grocer Get our hard- earned dollars?
15338	Would you mind telling me about how much the wedding cost you?"
15338	X.--"Bothered with time- wasting callers, are you?
15338	Y.--"But suppose it''s some one you want to see?"
15338	Y.--"What is your plan?"
15338	YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Father, what is a traitor in politics?"
15338	YOUNG HOPEFUL--"Well, then, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to yours?"
15338	YOUNG LADY--"What makes it stay up?"
15338	YOUNG SON--"What is luck, father?"
15338	YOUNG WOMAN( to be neighbor at dinner)--"Guess whom I met today, doctor?"
15338	You know everything- what''s a cosmopolitan?"
15338	You know something about punctuation, do n''t you?"
15338	You make me stop and wonder Why I find you there to- night, Is it some worry or some fright That leaves you colorless, and oh, so white?
15338	You may analyze this and say, what is there in it?
15338	You remember things now?"
15338	You want to know''oo told me that, mum?"
15338	You- all do n''t s''pose Uncle Sam is gwine to put a$ 10,000 man in the first- line trenches, do you?"
15338	Young M.D.--"Well, Dad, I''m hanging out my shingle; ca n''t you give me some rules for success?"
15338	_ Consolation_"How did your novel come out?"
15338	_ Cupid_ Why was Cupid a boy, And why a boy was he?
15338	_ Do You Believe In Fairies?_ The world is full of people Who are under the impression That libr''ry work in general Is the easiest profession.
15338	_ Fishin''_"Supposin"fish do n''t bite at first, What are you goin''to do?
15338	_ Hard to Find_ LIBRARIAN--"What kind of book do you want-- fictional, historical, philosophical--?"
15338	_ I And Me_ I wonder just what kind of guy Am I?
15338	_ Its Friendly Way_"How are we to meet the high cost of living?"
15338	_ Sunday the Thirteenth_ Must the new morn Be a Blue morn?
15338	_ Superfluous_"What''s that you''re goin''to give Bill?"
15338	_ Twenty- One Plus_ FIRST SUFFRAGIST--"How old do you think Mabel is?"
15338	_ Unseen, Unheard_ TEACHER--"What does a well- bred child do when a visitor calls to see her mother?"
15338	_ Up- to- date_ KIND STRANGER--"How old is your baby brother, little girl?"
15338	_ Who Can Tell?_ Dear Sirs,--About the engine.
15338	_ Why_ Do you know why the rabbits are caught in the snare Or the tabby cat''s shot on the tiles?
15338	_"How?
15338	and the Bolsheviki?"
15338	are you not a member of the African Church?"
15338	exclaimed his mother;"do n''t you know it''s wicked to play marbles for''keeps''?
15338	exclaimed she,"what in the world has happened to you?"
15338	exclaimed the physician,"are you old Tom''s son?"
15338	he demanded,"that you stand so much lower in your studies for the month of January than for December?"
15338	he was asked;"what is the Spanish flu like, Sam?"
15338	how long has this been going on?"
15338	how shall I define Thy shapeless, baseless, placeless emptiness?
15338	no supper ready?
15338	queried his Honor"What was he doing that seemed suspicious?"
15338	replied the recruit;"if he''d do that to Lord Roberts, what would he do to plain Mike Flanagan?"
15338	said Sam;"do n''t you all know what de flu is?
15338	said a hearer, in sympathetic tones;"and what were you in for?"
15338	said the sergeant,"why did n''t you answer right when the sentry challenged you?"
15338	she persisted,"does it make any difference which of these cars I take to Greenwood Cemetery?"
15338	shouted the irate farmer,"Well, why does the sign say,''Fine for Hitching''?''"
15338	so much and go round with a straw in your mouth?"
15338	so you want a job, eh?
15338	the lady exclaimed,''You''re mighty sure about it, are n''t you?
15338	to''lend''or''loan''?"
15338	what is the matter with you?"
15338	why should I marry me?
15338	wo n''t you- all tell Marse Bob please not to go out no moh till I kin git his clo''es round to him?"
15338	you broke the Sabbath?"
36984	Ai n''t he home?
36984	But how do I know?
36984	Ca n''t you be late for once?
36984	Has anybody been notified?
36984	No, really?
36984	No, really?
36984	Somebody slipped a rope round his neck and strangled him and you did n''t wake up?
36984	Then why ca n''t I see him?
36984	Were n''t you sleepin''in the bed with him?
36984	Who is spying on you?
36984	Why-- where is he?
36984	You do n''t_ know_?
36984	_ Dead_?
36984	''I m a Troutbeck man an''she a Troutbeck girl?
36984	''S Hattie Brown came in?
36984	''S river raisin''?
36984	''Tis Christmas Eve, Timmie; ye have n''t forgot that, have ye?
36984	''n then, what''ll_ I_ do?
36984	A Turkish bath?
36984	A calm, you say?
36984	A change, you say?
36984	A clear passage?
36984	A connoisseur of what?
36984	A duel?
36984	A garden in that sand?
36984	A gentleman?
36984	A ghost?
36984	A joke?
36984	A rabbi?
36984	A rogue and a cheat?
36984	A useless tragedy, is n''t it, Anna?
36984	A what?
36984	A_ dear_ friend?
36984	About how much, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	About myself?
36984	Above love, too?
36984	Absolutely?
36984	Addressed to whom?
36984	Admonition, eh?
36984	Afraid of being unfaithful to him?
36984	Afraid she''ll catch cold?
36984	Afraid?
36984	Afraid?
36984	After?
36984	Again please,"Daughter dear, do you know anything about the papers in the safe?"
36984	Ah, he said that it was me, did he?
36984	Ah, not well?
36984	Ah, really?
36984	Ah, so he came?
36984	Ah, so?
36984	Ah, the costumiere?
36984	Ah, what are you saying?
36984	Ah, what are you talking about?
36984	Ah, what signifies tobacco?
36984	Ah, where is he?
36984	Ai n''t I?
36984	Ai n''t it wonderful?
36984	Ai n''t she covered enough to suit you?
36984	Ai n''t that true?
36984	Ai n''t we got as much horse sense as them Ioway Indians?
36984	Ai n''t we, boys?
36984	Ai n''t ye got no cheerful news to tell?
36984	Ai n''t you comin''up soon, Lon?
36984	Ai n''t you got a flag or something... some little mark of respect to cover his nibs?
36984	Ai n''t you the Missus''new model?
36984	Airey sits silent again for long._] Is Mary in the''ouse?
36984	All fixed fer the night, eh?
36984	All from old women?
36984	All the more as we are-- are we not going to amuse ourselves?
36984	Am I a lady or not, Mr. Lezinsky?
36984	Am I losing my mind?
36984	Am I never to see you again?
36984	Am I not right?
36984	Am I not right?
36984	Am I right, Carolina?
36984	Am I stooping?
36984	Am I terrible?
36984	Am I the first?
36984	Am I the man to deny it?
36984	Am I?
36984	An independent person like she is, with such a tremendous lot of personal views, and when I met her, what was I then?
36984	An''the girls-- how''ll they find their way home?
36984	An''what that owd woman could never do, d''ye think our Mary''ll do it?
36984	And Anna?
36984	And I hesitate?
36984	And I pray you, Mother?
36984	And I shall never leave it-- why should I?
36984	And I''m stealing it, do you understand me?
36984	And I''ve never asked for much from you, have I, David?
36984	And Mr. Hansen?
36984	And Spiridón asks for 500 roubles?
36984	And William?
36984	And a minute ago you loved me?
36984	And afterwards?
36984	And all corrupt?
36984	And all this simply because I wounded your vanity?
36984	And are the poor eyes as bad as ever?
36984	And are ye come for to tell Mary this...?
36984	And are you satisfied now?
36984	And are you to blame for this?
36984	And as it''s all right I may kiss you again, may n''t I?
36984	And been engaged to them?
36984	And by what miracle does Astéryi Ivanovitch hope that God and St. Nicholas will save your soul?
36984	And d''you s''pose any of''em would believe that-- any o''them skippers I''ve beaten voyage after voyage?
36984	And d''you think you''re tellin''me something new, Mr. Slocum?
36984	And did you ever see a tiger tear a woman to pieces in a zoo, right before your eyes?
36984	And did you really think that I''d fall in with your little game?
36984	And do I have to pay the interest or not?
36984	And do n''t you know how to play any longer?
36984	And do you really think it an honor for one to remain with you?
36984	And does she learn anything from it?
36984	And each upon beholding the other exclaims-- Can it be possible that this is he?
36984	And even if this be true, will he continue to love you always?
36984	And for the lady''s coat?
36984	And have n''t you taught her anything else?
36984	And he fell into the sea, did n''t he?
36984	And he is n''t ashamed of it, is he?
36984	And he''ll have to tell your mother?
36984	And her son was worthy of her love?
36984	And how about you?
36984	And how did she-- look?
36984	And how many generations of the Miskells are buried in it?
36984	And if I command?
36984	And if I did was it you yourself led me to lavish it or some other one?
36984	And if I want?
36984	And if I wish it?
36984	And if she loved him?
36984	And if she loved him?
36984	And if she repulsed him for virtue''s sake, for duty''s sake?
36984	And if she were right?
36984	And if you do n''t have me any more?
36984	And if you''re going to cry again, it might just as well be wet, might n''t it?
36984	And is it going out of this you are, Mike McInerney?
36984	And is it in Curranroe you are living yet?
36984	And is it to leave me here after you you will?
36984	And is it true, Olivia?
36984	And is that all?
36984	And is the hotel below also yours?
36984	And it was quite clear that his victim was Sasha?
36984	And just think, if you get tired of me in the same way?
36984	And leave me to get out of this before people all alone?
36984	And make her give you the key to the piano, and you play something so I can go out in harmony.--Harmony-- do you understand that, Lydia?
36984	And married you without your love?
36984	And now are we even?
36984	And now we''re going to be good children again, are n''t we?
36984	And now you pronounce your"No, really?"
36984	And now you want to become a sculptor?
36984	And now you''re going to your bride, Gustav?
36984	And now, what is the upshot of it all?
36984	And now-- can you pardon me?
36984	And our David-- and our Julius-- and our Benny, even-- what_ must_ they wear?
36984	And she said"Is it?"
36984	And suppose I expected"Yes"from you?
36984	And suppose she should turn the tables and want to be my matchmaker?
36984	And that ate the gooseberries themselves from off the bush?
36984	And that rooted up my Champion potatoes?
36984	And that''s why you so love the Bambino they keep in the Sacristy closet?
36984	And the Other Feller?
36984	And the Pole?
36984	And the pants?
36984	And the stove, too?
36984	And the vestments?
36984	And then?
36984	And they really accepted his drama?
36984	And this?
36984	And this?
36984	And vodka too?
36984	And was it easy for you, Benvenuta-- always easy in your heart, to give up the world?
36984	And was it you, by chance, who advised your cousin to forget Laura?
36984	And we wo n''t have to break up our little home, will we?
36984	And what are these facts?
36984	And what could you have done?
36984	And what did I say when you scolded me?
36984	And what did Mrs. Wright do when she knew that you had gone for the coroner?
36984	And what did the robber do?
36984	And what did you do, grandmother?
36984	And what do I get?
36984	And what do you say to the banshee?
36984	And what does it say?
36984	And what else?
36984	And what happened myself the fair day of Esserkelly, the time I was passing your door?
36984	And what happened?
36984	And what is the vodka for?
36984	And what is this?
36984	And what shall I do there when I have spent the ten roubles?
36984	And what was the motive of the crime?
36984	And what''ave ye said to Bill?
36984	And what''r_ you_ doin''here?
36984	And when we talk about Knut you wo n''t say"So- o"any more?
36984	And when will you drive the Russians out of there?
36984	And where is your army?
36984	And who could blame her?
36984	And who says the contrary?
36984	And why do n''t you go?
36984	And why should n''t I like it?
36984	And why should you use Mr. Rosenbloom''s money?
36984	And why was that?
36984	And yet thou wilt not go?
36984	And yet, for all their worries, what would we do without the ladies?
36984	And you ask me to forgive you?
36984	And you believe in me, eh?
36984	And you believe that that is n''t so?
36984	And you ca n''t raise the money?
36984	And you did n''t bring away my own eels, I suppose, I was after spearing in the Turlough?
36984	And you learned to imitate my handwriting?
36984	And you mean--?
36984	And you never see him in the street?
36984	And you never told me anything?
36984	And you promise me not to worry meanwhile?
36984	And you think that because you are a romantic creature that you can insult me without being punished?
36984	And you too, my friend-- what is your name?
36984	And you without e''er a man in the house?
36984	And you''ll kiss and be friends?
36984	And you''re bothering me with them now?
36984	And you''re not even_ ashamed_ of it?
36984	And you, Mr. Hammer?
36984	And you, grandpop?
36984	And you, madame?
36984	And you?
36984	And your mother?
36984	And, Finley, you wo n''t forget_ me_, will you?...
36984	And-- and a half hour later you were sipping hot brandy in the Schwanhausen castle?
36984	And-- what else?
36984	Anna, I will send Maddalena to help you with your luggage?
36984	Anne, where are you?
36984	Answered it?
36984	Any objection?
36984	Any reason why he should sprawl?
36984	Any wonder that this is what became of you?
36984	Anyhow, what difference does it make?
36984	Anything the matter, sir?
36984	Are all these your children?
36984	Are all those my cards too?
36984	Are n''t you a little too optimistic?
36984	Are n''t you deluding yourself?
36984	Are n''t you glad to be here with me?
36984	Are n''t you glad to see your father?
36984	Are n''t you going home?
36984	Are n''t you going to cover the boy before you let them enter?
36984	Are n''t you going to smoke?
36984	Are n''t you lonely since Kruger died?
36984	Are n''t you making a mistake?
36984	Are n''t you rather"rushing"me?
36984	Are n''t you satisfied?
36984	Are these for the Shrove Tuesday play?
36984	Are they being carried out?
36984	Are they going to use them?
36984	Are they happy together?
36984	Are things just as you left them yesterday?
36984	Are we any better off, with everybody treating us as though we were living together to prove a principle?
36984	Are you Madame le Bargy?
36984	Are you a bachelor?
36984	Are you a convict, a felon, Sasha?
36984	Are you a newcomer?
36984	Are you a prophet as well as a scholar?
36984	Are you a rabbi or a poor blind tailor-- yes?
36984	Are you able to make out the words?
36984	Are you afraid of me?
36984	Are you afraid of me?
36984	Are you afraid?
36984	Are you afraid?
36984	Are you afraid?
36984	Are you beginning all over again?
36984	Are you calmer now?
36984	Are you gittin''plumb loco drivin''out so late in autymobiles?
36984	Are you glad I spoke to you?
36984	Are you going away again?
36984	Are you going to kill me?
36984	Are you going to start that again?
36984	Are you going to talk stuck up again, Helms?
36984	Are you going?
36984	Are you gone?
36984	Are you ill?
36984	Are you leaving me so soon?
36984	Are you lowerin''the boats?
36984	Are you mad, Boy, mad?
36984	Are you making yourself ready to come?
36984	Are you married?
36984	Are you not afraid of him?
36984	Are you not afraid to go out?
36984	Are you not angry now?
36984	Are you not considered one of the foremost men of letters in America?
36984	Are you not the only writer who has successfully portrayed the emotional side of American life?
36984	Are you quite comfortable, grandma dear?
36984	Are you ready for the question?
36984	Are you ready, Bolling?
36984	Are you ready?
36984	Are you so certain about it?
36984	Are you so certain, old man, that you wo n''t be able to paint any more, that you wo n''t have any relapse?
36984	Are you so sure of it?
36984	Are you sorry?
36984	Are you speaking in earnest?
36984	Are you starting on that again now?
36984	Are you still angry?
36984	Are you sure I am an honest man?
36984	Are you sure it is to me you should tell it?
36984	Are you sure that you would recognize him?
36984	Are you sure-- I do my best?
36984	Are you sure?
36984	Are you surprised at it?
36984	Are you talking to me, Señora?
36984	Are you there?
36984	Are you to blame for it?
36984	Are you unwell?
36984	Are you_ really_ safe, Florrie?
36984	Arrayed in innocence, what touch of grace Reveals the scion of a courtly race?
36984	Art thou dreaming, my child?
36984	As I understood them from Berman''s letter?
36984	As a matter of fact, what were you afraid of?
36984	Ashamed of being in love?
36984	Ashamed of it?
36984	Aside from that, what motive could I have had for dragging you into it?
36984	Assume the hypothesis, would n''t you leave me in that case?
36984	Astéryi walks to and fro smoking a cigarette._] Will you not have your game of patience as usual?
36984	At last?
36984	At the Club?
36984	At what time does the train leave from Poggio?
36984	At your age?
36984	Atalanta looks at Benvenuta wonderingly._] The vinedresser''s baby-- did you ever hold him in your arms?
36984	Aunt Harriet, tell me why these dead old men mean so much to you?
36984	Baroness de Meauville?
36984	Be ye hungry, Timmie?
36984	Be ye shure, Timmie?
36984	Because he was one of those who are kings?
36984	Because he''s a postal inspector?
36984	Because she knows that you have read-- did I not tell you?
36984	Because the wife of a friend-- who at the same time happens to be your wife-- has been intimate with you?
36984	Because what?
36984	Before I went away?
36984	Being you, how can I judge as I?
36984	Believe?
36984	Benvenuta remains, waiting patiently for a word from the Abbess._] Well, my little sister?
36984	Benvenuta stands still in an attitude of deep humility._] Well, little Sister?
36984	Better?
36984	Between us?
36984	Blindly?
36984	Blood transfusion?
36984	Bolling too?
36984	Boss, will you have me taken off at once or wo n''t you?
36984	Both of us?
36984	Both of us?
36984	Both of us?
36984	Bound to what?
36984	Bryant 4253?
36984	Bryant 4253?
36984	Burn it?
36984	But I do n''t see.... You''re not wearing...?
36984	But I never said she was the only one, did I?
36984	But I''m not... how shall I put it?
36984	But a sudden thought strikes him._] What name did you give?
36984	But after...?
36984	But afterwards you developed her intellect and educated her, did n''t you?
36984	But ai n''t they workin''in the store?
36984	But are n''t we living together so as to have more freedom?
36984	But are you sure it will do any good?
36984	But ca n''t I improvise a little?
36984	But do n''t they ask ye in to get warm whin ye''ve maybe come so far?
36984	But do tell me, grandma, did that story really happen in that way?
36984	But do you know why you''ve got the worst of it in this struggle?
36984	But do you think she ever remembers that she has to thank me really for her proficiency?
36984	But fifteen days ago?
36984	But from where do they all come?
36984	But have you seen the monument?
36984	But he ca n''t be a rabbi now, can he?
36984	But he is n''t taking anything now, is he?
36984	But he was n''t a bad fellow, was he?
36984	But how about us, Louise?
36984	But how can I love what no longer exists?
36984	But how could he know anything about it?
36984	But how could you help perceiving that he was something more than indifference to you?
36984	But how do I know this is n''t a trick To water your sheep, and get the laugh on me?
36984	But how has little brother been passing the time, when his little dove had flown away?
36984	But how yuh goin''--?
36984	But how yuh goin''t''stop her?
36984	But how?
36984	But if I see him tremble, Mr. Sud, would n''t I ask him if he had a chill?
36984	But if I want it?
36984	But in the hottest weather-- maybe-- some Septembers-- even so late yet-- ain''t it, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	But in this house?
36984	But just allow me to ask, who is true and faithful in love?
36984	But might he not appear in an interlude?
36984	But need there be any quarrels?
36984	But nobody knows it except you and me-- don''t you see?
36984	But perhaps I had rather-- Will he fall soon, Mr. Policeman?
36984	But she does from everybody else?
36984	But she must have had one, or why should she have a cage?
36984	But stop-- how did it all happen?
36984	But suppose another man came along with all the qualities that you want in a man?
36984	But suppose he is the one who kills you?
36984	But surely he has not heard it already?
36984	But tell me, how was it that she was n''t able to succeed in educating the other man-- in educating him into being really modern?
36984	But that other fellow, that Casalonga-- what does he want?
36984	But then everybody believes that we''re utterly, almost stupidly in love with one another, what can you expect?
36984	But there is a curious dark mark in the center of his forehead-- or is it a round, dark hole?_] LON[_ petulantly_].
36984	But this here-- what is it?
36984	But this is pure cannibalism, is n''t it?
36984	But this notion of running and telling the first person who happens along.... What a position does it leave me in?
36984	But what I have been figuring out, is this-- so long as you believe that you can go on working after you leave here, it''s all right, is n''t it?
36984	But what about?
36984	But what attitude ought I to assume?
36984	But what can I do if I have n''t it?
36984	But what can I do when I have n''t the money?
36984	But what can I do?
36984	But what did Inkwell do?
36984	But what did we care?
36984	But what did you say, Anna?
36984	But what do you suppose went with it?
36984	But what hospital?
36984	But what is it you want me to do for you, Joe?
36984	But what is the use of talking nonsense?
36984	But what of this sort of existence?
36984	But what of us?
36984	But what was I to do?
36984	But what will people say, friend Zurita?
36984	But when is he going to fall?
36984	But where can Juanito be?
36984	But who''ll take a egg out o''somebody''s ear?
36984	But why are you so excited?
36984	But why did he allow her to go this far?
36984	But why did you say you did?
36984	But why did you want to?
36984	But why do n''t you save him?
36984	But why do you call this a terrible tragedy?
36984	But why do you come now?
36984	But why do you harp on that subject just now?
36984	But why is it locked?
36984	But why must she pound him so hard?
36984	But why not?
36984	But why should I have to do it?
36984	But why should n''t you live longer than she, since you are younger?
36984	But why?
36984	But will Anna be ready?
36984	But will you listen to him?
36984	But wo n''t you tell me?
36984	But would n''t they be afeard o''this great city, an''would they iver find us here?
36984	But you are not angry with me, are you?
36984	But you are not sorry?
36984	But you ca n''t love two people at the same time?
36984	But you do, do n''t you, David?
36984	But you have n''t shown them to any one?
36984	But you loved Berman all the time, did n''t you?
36984	But you wo n''t be here to- morrow, will you?
36984	But your future?
36984	But, Juanito, what delayed you so?
36984	But, grandmother, is it not wonderful at seventy and seventy- five to love so beautifully and purely as you and grandfather have loved?
36984	But, if she be dead, Wherefore these garlands?-- Or does he think she will come back, alive?
36984	But_ ought_ I to be sitting here with you?
36984	But_ ought_ you to waste your time like that?
36984	But_ ought_ you...?
36984	By the by, did n''t that make you at all jealous?
36984	By the way, has anything been moved?
36984	By the way, how did you know I was back?
36984	By the way, what are you doing to- night?
36984	By what right do you criticize my actions?
36984	CORP. Is that true?
36984	Ca n''t I fetch you somethin''?
36984	Ca n''t I see the missus, jest for a minute?
36984	Ca n''t I tell my story in my own way?
36984	Ca n''t bear what, Annie?
36984	Ca n''t stop-- where''s the kids?
36984	Ca n''t we remain here?
36984	Ca n''t you get a drink?
36984	Ca n''t you give me any better reply than that?
36984	Ca n''t you hear''em laughin''and sneerin''--Tibbots n''Harris n''Simms and the rest-- and all o''Homeport makin''fun o''me?
36984	Ca n''t you make up your minds?
36984	Ca n''t you realize that?
36984	Ca n''t you say that you are about to go away on a trip and that you can not see her?
36984	Ca n''t you see he''s a born preacher?
36984	Ca n''t you see that?
36984	Ca n''t you stand my looking at you?
36984	Ca n''t you talk about anything else?
36984	Ca n''t you trust me?
36984	Cain''t I take a thimbleful now''n then without all this jawin''?
36984	Cain''t thee answer?
36984	Cain''t you stay where you was put-- with a heap o''rocks on top o''ye?
36984	Call that honest?
36984	Can I borrow the paper, too?
36984	Can I help it if they are heavy?
36984	Can I speak to Mr. Fenton?
36984	Can Sparta ask less of her King?
36984	Can a man''s trusting his wife make him ridiculous?
36984	Can it be possible that you read without requiring any?
36984	Can it be that it is over?
36984	Can it be true, Anne, that you do care?
36984	Can it soon be taught?
36984	Can they go in?
36984	Can this wild beast be Praskóvya''s son?
36984	Can you believe that I have felt that way too?
36984	Can you bind him when you find him; Prithee, where?
36984	Can you explain to me why it is that you''re so jealous, and at the same time so sure of yourself?
36984	Can you fall or ca n''t you?
36984	Can you let me have some soda water?
36984	Can you not guess?
36984	Can you play of this[_ Mockingly to First Chinese._] For us?
36984	Can you play?
36984	Can you realize how dreadful that is, Aleck?
36984	Can you realize how dreadful that is, children?
36984	Can you take my picture?
36984	Can you tell that to Sparta?
36984	Can you trust her not to talk?
36984	Can you?
36984	Can your theories survive a test?
36984	Certain?
36984	Charles, I wo n''t stand this?
36984	Charles, do I have to stand here and be insulted?
36984	Charles, why do n''t you do something?
36984	Children, who wants a cigarette?
36984	Coaxingly._] Goin''t''take me t''Horseman''s t''night f''r lobster?
36984	Collars and ties?
36984	Come over-- wh''ar?
36984	Come, what''s all this?
36984	Comin'', sir?
36984	Cool is the night, what needs it?
36984	Corydon is seated on the ground, tossing the confetti up into the air and catching it._] Hello, what''s that you''ve got there, Corydon?
36984	Corydon, come to the wall a minute, will you?
36984	Could I love Maurice and see him stay behind?
36984	Could I really want him to save his body for me when thousands were giving theirs for France?
36984	Could I see her, do you think?
36984	Could Olga have gathered from them that you were not indifferently disposed toward him?
36984	Could he even answer me?
36984	Could n''t we cover her just a little?
36984	Could n''t you tell?
36984	Could n''t you_ cut_ his lines?
36984	Could there be aught but love between us after all these years?
36984	Could they have been stolen?
36984	Could you give me a large book to work on?
36984	Curt, why have you asked me if the forest incident happened that way?
36984	Curt-- are not you going with the others?
36984	D''y''really wanta know w''at I think?
36984	D''y''think I''m goin''t''stay in this house t''be talked to like that?
36984	D''ye mind the nights she''s been out like an old shepherd wi''t''sheep?
36984	D''ye mind the nights when she was but a lile''un an''we found''er out in the dawn sleepin''snug again the side o''a fat ewe?
36984	D''ye think I''ve not been tore in two wi''wantin''to close my eyes an''walk like others into it an''never think what is to come?
36984	D''ye think I''ve not seed t''soft, gentle things that are given to other women, an''not envied them?
36984	D''you know what I was doin''when you came in?
36984	D''you know, I think you must be getting old, Or fat, or something,--stupid, anyway!-- Ca n''t you put on some other kind of collar?
36984	D''you really think he''s crazy?
36984	D''you think I''m as mean as that?
36984	D''you think I''ve not seen their ugly looks and the grudgin''way they worked?
36984	D''you want anything, Annie?
36984	Dance, forsooth-- to what music, sister?
36984	Dance?
36984	Daughter, dear, do you know anything about the papers in the safe?
36984	Daughter, dear, do you know anything about the papers in the safe?
36984	Daughter, dear-- do you know anything about the papers in the safe?
36984	Dead-- old-- men--?
36984	Death is surely not so much worse than life?
36984	Delivery?--I wonder-- will it be delivery?
36984	Diane, do you think that I loved my son?
36984	Did I ever reproach you, moralize, lecture?
36984	Did I say that-- possibly?
36984	Did Inkwell really take them?
36984	Did ever one hear such stuff?
36984	Did he ever speak of it?
36984	Did he make that up, do you suppose?
36984	Did it ever occur to you that there may be no later on?
36984	Did my husband make it up for you?
36984	Did n''t David and Julius and Benny live without a baby- carriage?
36984	Did n''t I give it all into your hand?
36984	Did n''t I have you taken off at night?
36984	Did n''t I know it?
36984	Did n''t I say it was a prophecy?
36984	Did n''t I say so?
36984	Did n''t it ever occur to you that a thief might drop in on you some night?
36984	Did n''t she leave him twenty years ago?
36984	Did n''t she say what her errand was?
36984	Did n''t you have a mind of your own when you were nineteen?
36984	Did n''t you hear what I said?
36984	Did n''t you once write that"When marriage comes in at the door, freedom flies out at the window"?
36984	Did n''t you say you had read all my books?
36984	Did n''t you tell her that?
36984	Did n''t you think of what she would be like, did n''t you plan her, did n''t you pray that she might be fine and great and beautiful?
36984	Did n''t you?
36984	Did n''t you?
36984	Did not my messenger come the other day?
36984	Did our David or Julius or Benny ever have such a baby- carriage?
36984	Did she have little children?
36984	Did she really?
36984	Did she say?
36984	Did the doctor say that Joe is worse?
36984	Did the maid let you in?
36984	Did thee guess it at all, I wonder?
36984	Did y''see her?
36984	Did ye ever hear of a man who was n''t crazy do the things he does?
36984	Did ye hear any talk in the fo''c''s''tle?
36984	Did ye hear how bad the dipthery is?
36984	Did ye hear''bout Jim Kelly drinkin''again?
36984	Did ye hear''bout the Beckers?
36984	Did you call me?
36984	Did you catch the subtlety of that line?
36984	Did you ever play the piano?
36984	Did you ever see anything equal of it?
36984	Did you ever see those verses?
36984	Did you expect to have a private room all to yourself?
36984	Did you find it indiscreet of me?
36984	Did you get a good start with the scandal?
36984	Did you get a squint at his hands?
36984	Did you get the thread of gold?
36984	Did you have a good time, then?
36984	Did you hear him call me Clara?
36984	Did you hear him?
36984	Did you hear it?
36984	Did you hear that, Eudosia?
36984	Did you hear, Aleck?
36984	Did you hear?
36984	Did you hear?
36984	Did you know John Wright, Mrs. Peters?
36984	Did you not leave me without a word?
36984	Did you often quarrel with your sister?
36984	Did you part friends?
36984	Did you read the"personal notes"?
36984	Did you say he is going to fall soon?
36984	Did you say wine?
36984	Did you see it?
36984	Did you see the advance notices in the paper this morning, Jack-- saying the Pot- Boiler is sold out three weeks in advance?
36984	Did you understand it that way, too?
36984	Did you want to see Florence?
36984	Did you want to see Madame le Bargy?
36984	Did you, sir?
36984	Did you-- love him-- so much?
36984	Didst thou not read the warning on the scroll?
36984	Do I love her?
36984	Do I?
36984	Do me the favor, Mrs. Rooney-- you should speak to me first before you give it to Mrs. Cohen-- yes?
36984	Do n''t they niver give ye nothin''to ate at the gran''houses when ye''d be takin''the roses?
36984	Do n''t y''see I''m readin''?
36984	Do n''t you dare?
36984	Do n''t you ever long to come back to us, to the old home where you were born?
36984	Do n''t you ever think of us?
36984	Do n''t you fast enough every day?
36984	Do n''t you hear I am going?
36984	Do n''t you hear the flutter of wings?
36984	Do n''t you know how old you are, sir?
36984	Do n''t you know it yourself, Mr. Strickland?
36984	Do n''t you know me?
36984	Do n''t you know that he is bound?
36984	Do n''t you know that it means death for any man to enter the apartments of the Queen?
36984	Do n''t you like being told you look jolly?
36984	Do n''t you love cuckoos?
36984	Do n''t you miss us all, just the least little bit?
36984	Do n''t you pay the rent this afternoon to the agent?
36984	Do n''t you recognize me?
36984	Do n''t you regret running off with... him... and spreading sorrow in our hearts?
36984	Do n''t you remember?
36984	Do n''t you remember?
36984	Do n''t you see that it is impossible to submit to such an indignity?
36984	Do n''t you see that it is necessary that she have your help in order to support my presence?
36984	Do n''t you see that it is utterly impossible?
36984	Do n''t you see that''s what they are waiting for?
36984	Do n''t you see what we''ve done?
36984	Do n''t you see?
36984	Do n''t you think I''m very beautiful and wise?
36984	Do n''t you think it is an improvement?
36984	Do n''t you think it is too late even now?
36984	Do n''t you understand?
36984	Do n''t you understand?
36984	Do n''t you understand?
36984	Do n''t you want to?
36984	Do n''t you?
36984	Do n''t you?
36984	Do n''t you?
36984	Do n''t you?
36984	Do people often come by the side door?
36984	Do you believe one marries a woman because she is virtuous?
36984	Do you believe that he will pass this way?
36984	Do you believe that?
36984	Do you catch it?
36984	Do you expect Aunt Harriet to live as long as you do?
36984	Do you expect me to stay here until the Second Advent?
36984	Do you forget that you''re my husband?
36984	Do you forget that you''re my wife?
36984	Do you hear that?
36984	Do you hear what he says?
36984	Do you hear what he says?
36984	Do you hear, ladies and gentlemen?
36984	Do you hear?
36984	Do you hear?
36984	Do you hunt?
36984	Do you intend to listen to me or not?
36984	Do you know I''m jealous of your future wife?
36984	Do you know how a woman is constituted?
36984	Do you know the lady?
36984	Do you know the man?
36984	Do you know what I have noticed, Krakau?
36984	Do you know what I mean?
36984	Do you know what I suspect?
36984	Do you know what I thought of when the idea of a woman for Maurice came into my mind?
36984	Do you know what all this illusive quality, this sphinx- like mystery, this profundity in your wife''s temperament all really comes to?
36984	Do you know what that means?
36984	Do you know what the maid told me?
36984	Do you know what you are, then?
36984	Do you know where your husband is?
36984	Do you know who I am, and of what family in the world?
36984	Do you know, I do n''t even know your Christian name yet?
36984	Do you know, I think it would have been just as well not to have had any nudes?
36984	Do you know-- I''m going to tell you the whole story-- do you know how the thing seems to me now?
36984	Do you like Wedgewood?
36984	Do you like it?
36984	Do you mean it?
36984	Do you mean that she is not clear in her mind?
36984	Do you mean that''s my temperament?
36984	Do you mean that''s my temperament?
36984	Do you mean to say I''m not justified?
36984	Do you mean to say I''m not religious?
36984	Do you mean to say that scamp Casalonga has any letters?
36984	Do you mean to say you''ve been in love with girls before?
36984	Do you mean to tell me it''s genuine if it is n''t stolen?
36984	Do you mean, by all that, that you''ve written my books?
36984	Do you mean-- Maurice?
36984	Do you mind if I call you Margie?
36984	Do you mind?
36984	Do you mind?
36984	Do you never think about yourself?
36984	Do you never think of him?
36984	Do you never wish to be free either?
36984	Do you not know?
36984	Do you not see that I am odious to her?
36984	Do you not see that he is a slave?
36984	Do you not see the eikons?
36984	Do you not understand, Astéryi Ivanovitch?
36984	Do you not want to drink tea?
36984	Do you object to going out with me?
36984	Do you pay taxes?
36984	Do you perhaps want to insult grandma?
36984	Do you promise surely?
36984	Do you promise?
36984	Do you realize it?
36984	Do you realize that the premature death of your husband will be the subject of all the speakers?
36984	Do you realize the enormity of it?
36984	Do you realize what this day means to all of us?
36984	Do you really think that?
36984	Do you remember Casalonga?
36984	Do you remember Hamlet?
36984	Do you remember how Madame tried to get him to swim?
36984	Do you remember how beautiful his voice was?
36984	Do you remember how we met for the first time?
36984	Do you remember how we used to tease him?
36984	Do you remember that window?
36984	Do you remember the little tree you planted once?
36984	Do you remember what happened to Adam Harbee?
36984	Do you remember what they said?
36984	Do you require anything more of me?
36984	Do you see how her nervousness and her few words at once suggest that there is a link between Mrs. Pencil and Inkwell?
36984	Do you see now that you were wrong?
36984	Do you see the cannon all trained?
36984	Do you see the foe around you?
36984	Do you see who is coming?
36984	Do you sneeze?
36984	Do you stand here and sanction this nonsense?
36984	Do you still keep on using the fig leaves, even though they''re a trifle withered-- you do n''t use any term of endearment?
36984	Do you still love him?
36984	Do you still remember finding out my special colors?
36984	Do you suggest it would be possible for one of us women to get herself liked by other women?
36984	Do you suppose Caroline would mix up with a couple of swine like that?
36984	Do you suppose that I will fight with this rascal, with the first knave who happens along?
36984	Do you suppose that I will submit meekly to such an indignity?
36984	Do you suppose that all a person gets out of this remarkable occasion is a good dinner?
36984	Do you talk this way always?
36984	Do you think I am afraid of you?
36984	Do you think I am going to break my neck for your measly ten dollars?
36984	Do you think I came for that purpose?
36984	Do you think I enjoy spending my time with a dunce?
36984	Do you think I should like to give him that satisfaction, that I should like to make his prophecy come true?
36984	Do you think I write lines to be cut?
36984	Do you think I''d be willing to enter into a flirtation with a strange woman, if I did n''t want to keep on living with you?
36984	Do you think because you have big fists and a steer''s neck that I am afraid of you?
36984	Do you think he would have remained a saint all this time if he had lived?
36984	Do you think it is possible to forget a thing which has made so deep an impression on one''s life?
36984	Do you think she blames herself?
36984	Do you think she did it?
36984	Do you think so, Tsumu?
36984	Do you think so?
36984	Do you think so?
36984	Do you think so?
36984	Do you think that either Espinosa or the mayor are of a caliber to deserve statues?
36984	Do you understand?
36984	Do you understand?
36984	Do you understand?
36984	Do you use a shoe brush as a handkerchief?
36984	Do you want to have proofs?
36984	Do you want to hear how well?
36984	Do you want to see what Mrs. Peters is going to take in?
36984	Do you want, then, to be your wife''s inferior?
36984	Do you wish it so?
36984	Do you wish that I speak to her?
36984	Do you wish to retire for a few minutes and commit to memory?
36984	Do you, Charles?
36984	Do you?
36984	Do?
36984	Does Joe see himself building houses in Heaven?
36984	Does Madame le Bargy live here?
36984	Does Olga know of your feelings toward Berman?
36984	Does any one else call you Eve?
36984	Does he hear?
36984	Does he live here?
36984	Does it contribute to your greater serenity?
36984	Does it even mean a baby- carriage what costs five dollars?
36984	Does it ever come out?
36984	Does it matter?
36984	Does it take pictures?
36984	Does n''t Mr. Sud know his own plot?
36984	Does n''t it thrill your spine?
36984	Does n''t your heart yearn to see the little flowers that have sprouted on its branches?
36984	Does n''t your maid know what you have?
36984	Does she now?
36984	Does that mean you like me?
36984	Does that pay wages to a cutter?
36984	Does this happen very often?
36984	Does your father still refuse to arbitrate?
36984	Does_ Rosch Hoschana_ mean a roast goose by us?
36984	Dogs, where are you running?...
36984	Don''choo like''em?
36984	Don''choo want''nuther choclick, Jim?
36984	Done with him?
36984	Dost thou not know that thy mother is on her death- bed?
36984	Dost thou not see sadness and anxiety in the Master''s face?
36984	Dost thou persist?
36984	Drink from wise men?
36984	Eh...?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Eh?
36984	Elsie de Wolfe?
36984	Enemies, then?
36984	Er you referrin''to me?
36984	Evelyn?
36984	Even?
36984	Ever seen the first husband?
36984	Ever since mother died and you and I came here to live?
36984	Ever think of it that way, Mrs. Peters?
36984	Every one without exception?
36984	Exactly as you told it?
36984	Excuse me, Mr. Paolo, is it true what they say in the village?
36984	Excuse the question, but is your wife really as deep as all that?
36984	F''give y''?
36984	FLORIO Has all the brightness fallen from her eyes, The glory and the wonder from her face?
36984	FLORIO Has she come?
36984	FLORIO Have you no pride, my Lady Violante?
36984	FLORIO Have you the table heaped with delicacies In the green space by the fountain- shaken pool?
36984	FLORIO Remember that young nobleman who died For love of you?...
36984	FLORIO Shriveled woman?
36984	FLORIO Why have you come again?
36984	FLORIO[_ calling from within_] Who is it speaks without?
36984	FLORIO[_ from within, after a brief space_] Who is it calls me?
36984	Fair play?
36984	Fairies''eyes be used to darkness, but can they see where it is black night in one corner an''a blaze o''light in another?
36984	Fallin''?
36984	Fifthly, have you coveted your neighbor''s ass, his ox, his slave, his wife?
36984	Fight?
36984	Find out myself?
36984	Florencio?
36984	Florrie-- d''you remember that time... the first time you let me hold your hand?
36984	Follow Love and find his guerdon In no maiden whatsoever?
36984	For all time...?
36984	For goodness''sake, where are you looking?
36984	For how long?
36984	For me?
36984	For ten dollars?
36984	For what other way is there for a girl to get free, than by getting the so- called husband to act as cover?
36984	For what?
36984	For whom are you waiting?
36984	For whose benefit am I doing this?
36984	For why?
36984	Forgive me like I forgive you?
36984	Forgive?
36984	Fourthly, have you blasphemed?
36984	Frank''s fire did n''t do much up there, did it?
36984	From Siberia?
36984	From jade?
36984	From the pure youths on the steamer, eh?
36984	From where?
36984	From which pocket does it come?
36984	Fur what?
36984	Gambling, too?
36984	Gentleman''s agreement?
36984	Gentlemen, did you hear?
36984	Get wise to my own family?
36984	Gietel?
36984	Girls are funny things, are n''t they?
36984	Glad and glad?
36984	Go away?
36984	Go on... say it... what else?
36984	Go?
36984	God of Israel, shall I go blind because you would have a baby- carriage for our unborn son?
36984	God of Love,-- How can He be God of Love if He dries up the stream of thy heart and blinds thy reason as the clouds blind the eyes of the Sun?
36984	Going already?
36984	Good God, what''s this?
36984	Good ones?
36984	Good- day, little brother; how have you been getting on?
36984	Got a pass?
36984	Got any terbaccer, Doc?
36984	Got matches?
36984	Got the hump, mate?
36984	Granddad gave it to her when they were sweethearts, did n''t he, Clara?
36984	Grandma?
36984	Grandmother again?
36984	Had n''t I better straighten up a bit before your guests come?
36984	Had n''t you better go until... for a while?
36984	Has Indra judged me and found me free of error?
36984	Has he been here long?
36984	Has he been that way all the time?
36984	Has he got bees in his bonnet again?
36984	Has he no passport then?
36984	Has he not been too blind to see that your soul outshines your beauty?
36984	Has her hair turned white?
36984	Has it taught you to love your husband?
36984	Has it?
36984	Has madam consumed those?
36984	Has my mother any money?
36984	Has my mother any money?
36984	Has n''t he hit the mark?
36984	Has n''t that ever happened to you?
36984	Has n''t your wife got just one weak point?
36984	Has no one entered your house since you have been here?
36984	Has she been this way for a long time?
36984	Has she had a fainting spell?
36984	Has she, Jim?
36984	Has that man the audacity to present himself in my house?
36984	Has the Queen summoned me?
36984	Has the man become serious for once in his life?
36984	Has the sea a soul?
36984	Has there been no clergyman here yet?
36984	Has your grandson been here yet?
36984	Hast thou no craving less remote than this?
36984	Hath it not been said in the scriptures that thy parents are thy God?
36984	Have I been so long your slave that I no longer know your wish?
36984	Have I ever raised my hand against you two in all these years?
36984	Have I lied?
36984	Have I made myself clear?
36984	Have I said anything to hurt you?
36984	Have I?
36984	Have I?--and did you use to love him in those days?
36984	Have a cigarette?
36984	Have n''t the years taught you the cheapness of revenge?
36984	Have n''t they seen your letters come week by week, and your presents?
36984	Have n''t we anything you want?
36984	Have n''t we heard enough of this?
36984	Have n''t you any brains of your own?
36984	Have n''t you ever wondered why it was never open?
36984	Have n''t you got a grain of feeling left?
36984	Have n''t you got a skeleton in the cupboard, old chap, which you hide even from yourself?
36984	Have n''t you got some old wedding gifts?
36984	Have n''t you read to- day''s paper?
36984	Have the priests gone yet, Juanito?
36984	Have they gone, Juanito?
36984	Have they shut me up with a maniac?
36984	Have we the right to say to them how they shall lay the bricks in the foundation for their next life?
36984	Have you any bonbons with you?
36984	Have you any children?
36984	Have you any one to fight me?
36984	Have you anybody to take care of you, seeing that you are so helpless yourself?
36984	Have you been reading this paper while I was out?
36984	Have you been speaking to Joe about-- Heaven?
36984	Have you brought it, dear?
36984	Have you brought peppermints with you?
36984	Have you changed your mind, Mr. Ivory?
36984	Have you decided to accept my proposition?
36984	Have you done?
36984	Have you ever heard the poignant breathing of the stars?
36984	Have you ever listened to the sapphire soul of the sea?
36984	Have you ever smelt the powdery mists of the sun?
36984	Have you ever visited that city?
36984	Have you ever_ known_ anybody of that name?
36984	Have you finished your meditation?
36984	Have you forgotten me, Astéryi Ivanovitch?
36984	Have you forgotten so soon the oaths you took?
36984	Have you forgotten the cuckoo?
36984	Have you forgotten the oath pledged of old, with Ulysses and Agamemnon?
36984	Have you forgotten?
36984	Have you found out?
36984	Have you given her soul a chance to grow?
36984	Have you gone stark out of your mind?
36984	Have you got by any chance some new yarns?
36984	Have you got her photograph?
36984	Have you had a lady visitor?
36984	Have you had one minute of happiness in your whole life?
36984	Have you heard about father''s appointment?
36984	Have you known even how to suspect?
36984	Have you known how to see when it was right that you should see?
36984	Have you lost all that money?
36984	Have you no appreciation?
36984	Have you noticed How steadily, yet with what a slanting eye They graze?
36984	Have you noticed that he spends more time than he used to in the library?
36984	Have you noticed the condition of her nails?
36984	Have you plenty of money?
36984	Have you seen her?
36984	Have you seen him again?
36984	Have you shown this to any one?
36984	Have you spirits of ammonia?
36984	Have you the money ready?
36984	Have you the same play ready for the movies?
36984	Have you thought of that?
36984	Have you two been quarreling?
36984	Have you your own towels by you?
36984	Have you?
36984	Have you?
36984	Have''e a cane?
36984	Have''e?
36984	He bore me off to Rome.... FLORIO You loved me, then?
36984	He did?
36984	He died.... Do you not understand?
36984	He holds his cloak about his brow._] FLORIO Where is Olivia?
36984	He inspects the box, trying to decide whether he can pry open its lock._][_ The voice of an old, infirm man in the adjoining room_]: Seth?
36984	He is-- he is-- VIOLANTE Not smitten by the Plague?
36984	He looks a good deal like you just the same.... Do n''t you want to borrow this for a few days?
36984	He looks about the room, dazed by the light, and fixes his attention on Astéryi._] Who are you?
36984	He loves you so much?
36984	He murdered no one?
36984	He rises, goes to the door, opens it._] Who''s there?
36984	He should take it in a little on the shoulders, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	He wears glasses with very thick lenses._] Where are the children?
36984	He went of his own free will?
36984	He''s left his last will an''testament?
36984	He''s the villain, is n''t he?
36984	Heaven knows I do not lack the will to rid myself of this painted puppet, but where is the instrument ready to my hand?
36984	Hello, Miss Carey, how are you?
36984	Hello, what are you doing, Thyrsis?
36984	Hello, what''s this, for God''s sake?--What''s the matter?
36984	Her father?
36984	Her voice is low, even, and-- what is the adjective?
36984	Here?
36984	Heve a smoke, Lon?
36984	Hey?
36984	Hey?
36984	Hm.--Is that your last word?
36984	Ho, so you''ve changed your mind?--It''s different, Is n''t it, when you want a drink yourself?
36984	Hot for September, is n''t it?
36984	How about Reggie?
36984	How about a run down to Coney?
36984	How about the movies?
36984	How about the townfolks?
36984	How about this evening?
36984	How about this?
36984	How am I going to fight with this man?
36984	How am I looking at you then?
36984	How am I to profit by the transaction?
36984	How are we ever going to fight over it?
36984	How can I be joyful at the news if you tell it so sadly?
36984	How can I be sure?
36984	How can I go on?
36984	How can I know now?
36984	How can I learn it?
36984	How can I learn the first principles?
36984	How can I stop this man from talking?
36984	How can I take your picture if you are sitting on my camera?
36984	How can I think of supper at such a moment?
36984	How can any one_ want_ to die?
36984	How can he be sad,--he who has risen above joy and sorrow, pleasure and pain, hate and love?
36984	How can he get a drink?
36984	How can it be hateful to be married if it''s splendid to be in love?
36984	How can it be interpreted otherwise?
36984	How can it hurt him?
36984	How can she?
36984	How can the newspaper know the plot before the playwright does?
36984	How can we build when you do n''t give us any lines?
36984	How can you ask?
36984	How can you be sure of that at all?
36984	How can you be?
36984	How can you dare?
36984	How can you give me them?
36984	How can you say that I have never loved?
36984	How can you say that?
36984	How can you say that?
36984	How can you tell me that-- that I did n''t love him?
36984	How can you think of such a thing?
36984	How could I figger on this ice?
36984	How could I help it if I was n''t able to paint any more?
36984	How could I use that money?
36984	How could a woman know then what she really wanted?
36984	How could he explain what he did n''t understand himself?
36984	How could he suspect?
36984	How could he tell you of what was a mystery to him?
36984	How could it be helped?
36984	How could you?
36984	How could_ that_ be?
36984	How d''y''mean?
36984	How dare you say so?
36984	How dare you speak to me like that?
36984	How dare you speak to me so?
36984	How dare you?
36984	How did he come to inspire such love in every one who came near him?
36984	How did he get up there?
36984	How did he know?
36984	How did it manifest itself-- that disease, I mean?
36984	How did she seem to feel about your coming?
36984	How did you come to do such a thing?
36984	How did you find out?
36984	How did you get into this position?
36984	How did you know that?
36984	How did you like the after- dinner speeches?
36984	How did you manage to know it?
36984	How did you manage to know that?
36984	How did you say she was, Nanette?
36984	How do I know?
36984	How do you account for that?
36984	How do you account, then, for his conduct?
36984	How do you know there''s anything wrong?
36984	How do you know these things?
36984	How do you mean, Nanette?
36984	How do you mean-- queer?
36984	How do you mean?
36984	How do you propose to take it?
36984	How do you want one to speak with you?
36984	How far will''e go i''price?
36984	How fur did yer say it wuz?
36984	How fur is it?
36984	How fur is it?
36984	How have you come back from the grave-- you who were dead and buried these twenty years and more?
36984	How have you learnt my name?
36984	How have you risen from the dead?
36984	How is Larsen''s brain fever getting along?
36984	How is Madame?
36984	How is it that I have lost my faith in the future, in the future of our unfortunate land?"
36984	How is little Madge?
36984	How is that, Gietel?
36984	How is your throat, Helms?
36984	How it pleases you, eh?
36984	How long ago?
36984	How long did you know Maurice?
36984	How long have you been here?
36984	How long have you been here?
36984	How long have you been home?
36984	How long was he with you?
36984	How long would it take us to reach home-- if we started now?
36984	How long y''been home?
36984	How many children have you?
36984	How many lumps?
36984	How many times must I tell you that my name is Menelaus and that it is n''t"Moo Moo"?
36984	How much do you want?
36984	How much for these, Solly?
36984	How much money have you got there-- Gietel?
36984	How much money have you saved up for the house on Sasha''s tomb?
36984	How much will you bet?
36984	How much you ask for that carriage, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	How much?
36984	How often have I asked you not to refer to me as the mistress?
36984	How old are you, Mr. Buffe?
36984	How old are you, my boy?
36984	How old are you?
36984	How old are you?
36984	How old?
36984	How shall I have the face to present myself to- morrow before the monument?
36984	How should I know?
36984	How should I not know?
36984	How should I want to know?
36984	How should his eyes get better when he gives them no chance?
36984	How soon do you suppose they''ll be through, looking for the evidence?
36984	How soon will they be ready?
36984	How wan and pale do moon- kissed roses grow-- Does thou not fear my kisses, Pierrot?
36984	How was I going to know the porter would chase him away?
36984	How will I find you in Chicago?
36984	How will that end it?
36984	How will they bring you back to consciousness when he falls?
36984	How would she do?
36984	How would you like that?
36984	How yer goin''ter git it?
36984	How''bout_ my_ rights''n pleasures?
36984	How''d I know there was n''t no money in th''bank?
36984	How''ll the shepherds find their way without the sthar to guide thim?
36984	How''ll we git there?
36984	How''s that?
36984	How''s your mother-- and little Ruth?
36984	How-- different?
36984	How-- what were you saying-- about a woman?
36984	How?
36984	How?
36984	How?
36984	Huh?
36984	I am so ignorant-- but what is this?
36984	I angry with you?
36984	I ask you that, Solly?
36984	I ask you, Solly?
36984	I ask you-- have we the right to tear down the building they designed when they were here before?
36984	I asked you what your cue was?
36984	I bade her wait without.... Florio, could it be true you loved this woman?
36984	I been always first whalin''skipper out o''Homeport, and-- don''t you see my meanin'', Annie?
36984	I been lookin''for you, Florrie.--Where you been?
36984	I beg your pardon, what do you know about these things anyway?
36984	I beg your pardon?
36984	I ca n''t hear?
36984	I ca n''t turn back now, you see that, do n''t you?
36984	I can not hear?
36984	I can not_ live_ with.... How do you like this gown?
36984	I hate it from the first.... How did it start?
36984	I have killed a man and you embrace me for that?
36984	I hope that he has left you a nice way of living?
36984	I hope you brought it with you, Paquita?
36984	I loved him-- do you hear?
36984	I must go?
36984	I only need to see such a romantic creature from the distance to get so angry that I have cramps in the calves?
36984	I really believe you''re beginning to have sympathy-- for him?
36984	I repeat the question, have I to pay the interest or not?
36984	I s''pose you heard of it?
36984	I said,"How do, Mrs. Wright, it''s cold, ai n''t it?"
36984	I say, when you work now, does the great joy of creation come over you?
36984	I send my David or Julius with them, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	I should be delighted to act as one of your seconds, with our good friend here-- what is your name?
36984	I suppose you do n''t think that she''d be able to love more than once?
36984	I suppose you made the reservation in my own name?
36984	I suppose you still intend to be present?
36984	I take my roast goose now-- then I sure get it.... How much you charge Mr. Rosenbloom for this[_ points to the suit_], Solly?
36984	I tell you something and immediately I think should I tell her?
36984	I thought I made it plain to you that my manager will return from town and then you will get your money?
36984	I thought of Harry and the team outside, so I said a little sharp:"Ca n''t I see John?"
36984	I thought the stage went through to Hollow Eye to- night?
36984	I trust that we do not intrude?
36984	I walked from there to here-- then I says,"Why, what did he die of?"
36984	I wanted to be with you, David, do n''t you see?
36984	I warn you not to sell so much as one copy?
36984	I was in the neighborhood looking at some real estate-- Hello, Inkwell-- how''s the strike?
36984	I wo n''t let him see me, and then I''ll run straight away?
36984	I wo n''t tie him so hard-- you understand?
36984	I wonder if it has a bitter taste?
36984	I wonder if she was goin''to quilt it or just knot it?
36984	I wonder they to give you leave to come ask am I living yet or dead?
36984	I wonder what happened to it?
36984	I wonder where my maid is?
36984	I wonder whether that has ever occurred to you?
36984	I wonder why I used to be so glad?
36984	I wrote that?
36984	I''d much prefer Making the little song you spoke of making, About the lamb, you know, that thought himself A shepherd!--what do you say?
36984	I''ll buy the dictionary and now[_ sweetly_] wo n''t you tell me your name?
36984	I''m not asking you about a stable, I''m asking you whether I have to pay that interest to- morrow or not?
36984	I''m to walk to t''church o''Tom''s arm...?
36984	I, the father of a family?
36984	I-- madam?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I?
36984	I??
36984	I??
36984	I???
36984	I???
36984	I???
36984	I??????
36984	I??????
36984	I??????
36984	I??????
36984	I??????
36984	I??????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	I???????
36984	If I am not Andrea''s father, who is?
36984	If I gave in to Jane Ann entirely, where the devil do''e think I should be at all?
36984	If I must set you a penance, what would you have it be?
36984	If a musician can transpose music by sight, ca n''t you do the same to dialogue?
36984	If he had any doubts about me-- about us-- why did n''t he say so?
36984	If he had, then what would be the use of being in paradise?
36984	If he is alive, where is he?
36984	If he riveted you to him so strongly that you could n''t be parted from him, then of course you''d give me up?
36984	If he should die?
36984	If it is good?
36984	If it is true?
36984	If one hides them well even from oneself?
36984	If only we could show them to--[_ She glances toward the Sacristy closet, stops, and goes on._] Sister Rosalba, can you make them dance?
36984	If the man is n''t able to drive her very blood to her head, how can he possibly enjoy the pretty spectacle?
36984	If they ca n''t see him how are they going to know him?
36984	If you art born of us, thou canst not have a heart of stone?
36984	If you had the wish o''yer heart for yer Christmas dinner an''a good fairy to set it all afore ye?
36984	If you treat all your enemies so well-- what must you do for your friends?
36984	If you''re at the Bar, why are you down here instead of up in London working?
36984	If your present union should end, and some day your soul needs-- some one?
36984	In any circumstances it was not even eleven when you were safely out of danger?
36984	In exchange, eh?
36984	In heaven''s name?
36984	In here?
36984	In me?
36984	In order not to think of the past, you resort to drink?
36984	In sculpture?
36984	In short, then, it was half- past ten?
36984	In that voice of coming back to familiar things._] Wonder how they are finding things upstairs?
36984	In the first place, have you killed?
36984	In town?
36984	In what light do we appear at this time?
36984	In which pocket, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	In which pocket, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	Indeed?
36984	Ingenious, was n''t it?
36984	Interested, but why are you interested?
36984	Is Madame very ill?
36984	Is Praskóvya Petróvna not at home?
36984	Is Praskóvya Petróvna not at home?
36984	Is Praskóvya not at home?
36984	Is anything then impossible simply because you ca n''t understand it?
36984	Is he as prudish as all that?
36984	Is he gone?
36984	Is he in there?
36984	Is he jealous, then?
36984	Is he just as much of a fool as ever?
36984	Is he long in his abiding Anywhere?
36984	Is he so?
36984	Is he so?--or is he-- very beautiful?
36984	Is he still living?
36984	Is he tied?
36984	Is he too such As dare not walk abroad nor breathe the air Lest he should drink infection?
36984	Is it all right?
36984	Is it any wonder she was bored?
36984	Is it difficult?
36984	Is it folly, Is it mirth, or melancholy?
36984	Is it for me to know also, Mother?
36984	Is it for this that ye come to me to- day?
36984	Is it from the gospels, or a saint''s story?
36984	Is it in here?
36984	Is it like the portrait you painted?
36984	Is it meant to be his little wife?
36984	Is it my hat, Or is n''t it?
36984	Is it necessary?
36984	Is it possible?
36984	Is it queer in the head you are grown asking me to bring in a stranger off the road?
36984	Is it sitting up by the hearth you are wishful to be, Michael Miskell, with cold in the shoulders and with speckled shins?
36984	Is it so painful that you have found them?
36984	Is it the light in your eyes, mister?
36984	Is it too much to hope that you might be still and happy?
36984	Is it true?
36984	Is it true?
36984	Is it true?
36984	Is it wishful for my death you are?
36984	Is love all schooling, with no time to play?
36984	Is n''t he jolly?
36984	Is n''t heliotrope in rhythm with the faint reflection of passion?
36984	Is n''t it a case of six of one and half- a- dozen of the other?
36984	Is n''t it a glorious day?
36984	Is n''t it better now that I am away from home?
36984	Is n''t it natural for me to think of Knut''s welfare?
36984	Is n''t it nice to talk about him like this... calm and friendly?...
36984	Is n''t it queer?...
36984	Is n''t it so, ladies and gentlemen?
36984	Is n''t it time we were going?
36984	Is n''t it true?
36984	Is n''t it?
36984	Is n''t she apt to have knowledge of the ancient race?
36984	Is n''t that enough?
36984	Is n''t that enough?
36984	Is n''t that funny?
36984	Is n''t the morning sun on your side?
36984	Is n''t their future at stake?
36984	Is n''t there any sawdust or sand about?
36984	Is n''t there something else That people eat?--some humble vegetable, That grows in the ground?
36984	Is n''t your father going to join us?
36984	Is nobody''s private life to be secure?
36984	Is not Penelope, the model wife of your cousin Ulysses, an exception?
36984	Is not the Queen--?
36984	Is not this park like a paradise?
36984	Is not this the very essence of humility?
36984	Is she as charming, as good- looking, as striking as ever?
36984	Is she asleep?
36984	Is she here?...
36984	Is she ill?
36984	Is she in her room?
36984	Is she pretty?
36984	Is she trying to yank it out of his chest?
36984	Is she...?
36984	Is she...?
36984	Is that all right?
36984	Is that all you have?
36984	Is that any way fer a wife to act?
36984	Is that man here?
36984	Is that much to ask?
36984	Is that not so then, Astéryi Ivanovitch?
36984	Is that now a suit of clothes you have brought with you?
36984	Is that really so?
36984	Is that so?
36984	Is that so?
36984	Is that the effect the music has upon him?
36984	Is that the page, Paquita?
36984	Is that the tone?
36984	Is that what is called convulsions, papa?
36984	Is that what the Germans are going to teach us-- to be machines like themselves?
36984	Is that what you are saying now?
36984	Is that what you''re driving at?
36984	Is that you, Anna?
36984	Is that you, Anna?
36984	Is that your daughter, lady?
36984	Is the Reverend Father coming?
36984	Is the author in town?
36984	Is the café yours?
36984	Is the doctor coming again?
36984	Is the name familiar to you?
36984	Is there a cat?
36984	Is there anything wrong?
36984	Is there anything you wish, madam?
36984	Is there no oracle, no voice to speak, Interpreting to me the word I seek?
36984	Is there no priest here, no devoted maid?
36984	Is there no spring?
36984	Is there no spring?
36984	Is there no way, Varvára?
36984	Is there, indeed?
36984	Is this Thursday?
36984	Is this a civilized country in which we live?
36984	Is this my scene, or not?
36984	Is this painful?
36984	Is this some trick to catch me?
36984	Is this the spirit in which my advances are received?
36984	Is your hearing perfectly clear?
36984	Is your work interesting?
36984	It brings good luck then?
36984	It gains by repetition, does n''t it?
36984	It is Wednesday, If you must know.... Is this my artichoke, Or yours?
36984	It is Wednesday, If you must know.... Is this my artichoke, Or yours?
36984	It is n''t port wine, is it?
36984	It is n''t the first time you''ve made the same stupid remark.... Do you mean to insinuate that he is n''t my grandson?
36984	It is sure though-- but are you listening?
36984	It looks rather well, does n''t it?
36984	It reminds one of the anecdote:"How could your Majesty say that?"
36984	It was about the vinedresser''s baby in your father''s garden?
36984	It was on the twenty- fifth of August we were married, David, was n''t it?
36984	It was quite simple, do n''t you remember?
36984	It was the west wind, I suppose, that devoured my green cabbage?
36984	It was then that you lost your way?
36984	It wo n''t hurt you, will it?
36984	It would, would n''t it?
36984	It''ll all be over by this time to- morrow night, and that''s a great stand by, is n''t it?
36984	It''s absurd to quarrel on such a fine day, is n''t it?
36984	It''s perfectly revolting, is n''t it?
36984	It''s the midnight train for Chicago, is n''t it?
36984	It''s-- it''s foolish-- isn''t it?
36984	It''s-- not as if I really_ knew_ you, is it?
36984	Jack-- hello!--where''d_ you_ come from?
36984	Jaw, I suppose?
36984	Jewels?--And where did you ever get them?
36984	Jim-- ever get a piece runnin''in yer head so y''ca n''t get it out?
36984	Jimmie!--Where is Mary?
36984	Jimmie, you remember Hamlet?
36984	Joe looks up in alarm._] Who is that coming?
36984	Joe, what are you looking for?
36984	Joys above, Are there many, or not any?
36984	Just empty talk, eh?
36984	Just look at it?
36984	Just now in that chair?
36984	Just what sort of a chap do you think I am?
36984	Katie, dear, can you realize it?
36984	Keeney''s voice is full of mockery._] You''s found out it ai n''t safe to mutiny on this ship, ai n''t you?
36984	Keeney''s voice trembles._] Do n''t you know me, Annie?
36984	Keep us all up here after our time is worked out till the last man of us is starved to death or frozen?
36984	Kickapoo?
36984	Killed?
36984	Know the Pierponts?
36984	Knut behaved very nicely, did n''t he?
36984	LIZZIA Even if she die they are to bring her hither.... VIOLANTE Hither?
36984	LIZZIA Have you no fear of God?
36984	LIZZIA What you have said were true ten days ago-- Do I not know him, Lady?...
36984	LIZZIA You would not stay?
36984	LIZZIA[_ reëntering_] You have not gone, my Lady Violante?
36984	LUT''ER[_ with a wan smile that memory illuminates._] An''who''ll play the pianny?
36984	La, what a woman!--How should I know?
36984	Ladies and gentlemen, a lost soul wishes to make its peace with God--[_He shouts._] My son, do n''t you wish to make your peace with God?
36984	Later on?
36984	Laura Lorente?
36984	Lavished it, is it?
36984	Let him call me his own dear little sweetheart, and I''ll get red all over before him, shall I?
36984	Let me see-- what was her name?
36984	Let the poor chap criticize, ca n''t you?
36984	Like that?
36984	Like this?
36984	Like this?
36984	Like what?
36984	Like what?
36984	Like_ what_?
36984	Listen?
36984	Little Sister, when I forgave you your fault, did you doubt my wisdom?
36984	Lon?
36984	Lonesome profession, is n''t it, old man?
36984	Looking into her face._] D''you think you_ could_ forgive me?
36984	Lord, what have I done to deserve it?
36984	Love you?
36984	Lydia, have you no religion?
36984	Ma?
36984	Madam never weeps or is sad?
36984	Madam, dear, dear Madam, what is it?
36984	Madame and I were talking only yesterday of his garden-- did we ever tell you of the garden he had when he was a boy?
36984	Mademoiselle-- are you-- Nanette?
36984	Many?
36984	Maricela?
36984	Mary, can you realize it?
36984	Mary, have ye gone clane to slape?
36984	Master?
36984	May I ask why?
36984	May I ask you a question?
36984	May I at least sit down?
36984	May I have a cigarette, too?
36984	May I have just what I like?
36984	May I know your name?
36984	May I open these?
36984	May I see what you''re doing?
36984	May I see your crown?
36984	May I see?
36984	May I sit down here for a moment?
36984	May I suggest something, sir?
36984	May I?
36984	May he come in?
36984	May one ask why?
36984	May we come in?
36984	Maybe you could rip out the sleeves from Mr. Rosenbloom''s coat?
36984	Me?
36984	Me?
36984	Me?
36984	Me?
36984	Me?
36984	Me?
36984	Merciful heavens, can this be she?"
36984	Michael Miskell is it?
36984	Might I ask how she pretended to educate you?
36984	Might n''t I speak with her for a moment?
36984	Miss Rivers, what''s the matter?
36984	Miss Segal, why is it that during all the time that I have boarded with you I have made no declaration of love, that I have never proposed marriage?
36984	Miss Segal, will you permit me to see Berman''s letter?
36984	Miss... may I have a word with you?
36984	Mocks Fanny''s tone._] What''s up?
36984	Money?
36984	Money?
36984	Monsieur Robert, why did you act in that way just now?
36984	Mother is n''t ill?
36984	Mother, ca n''t you find something for him to eat?
36984	Mother, could ye get me a cup o''wather?
36984	Mr. De Brandeis?
36984	Mr. Fenton, would you mind doing me a favor?
36984	Mr. Slocum, did you ever hear o''me pointin''s''uth for home with only a measly four hundred barrel of ile in the hold?
36984	Mr. Strickland?
36984	Mr. Wouldby, is it getting over?
36984	Mrs. Abbey, have you worked for many people living together, like Mr. Pendleton and myself?
36984	Mrs. Pencil, may I introduce Mr. Inkwell--[_Inkwell and Mrs. Pencil bow slightly._] Will you have a dish of tea?
36984	Mrs. Peters?
36984	Must I be even plainer?
36984	Must n''t I?
36984	Must one be forever singing lamentations?
36984	Must she pound him?
36984	Must you pay all that?
36984	Must you rattle those pieces like that?
36984	Must you see her?
36984	Mutiny?
36984	My God, is this true?
36984	My darling child, are you alive?
36984	My daughter...?
36984	My dear!--Where are your arms?
36984	My dear, How many fingers have you?
36984	My dear-- my dear little Great One, can you hear my voice through the door?
36984	My dear-- what is it?
36984	My last question: What message do you wish to leave for your fellow citizens before you depart for the better world?
36984	My money in the bank?
36984	My soul is empty, desolate... as if an abyss had opened before me.... What have I now in life for?
36984	My telegrams?!?
36984	My telegrams?!?
36984	Myself?
36984	Nanette, when he was little, when he was a boy growing up, did you never think of me?
36984	Nanette, will you believe it, that I suffer actually with every man in the trenches?
36984	Need any help?
36984	Need we?
36984	Never condemned?
36984	Never different?
36984	Never heard it attributed to anybody?
36984	Never once in all your travels?
36984	Never?
36984	Nice?
36984	Nine ridges, is it?
36984	No longer engaged?
36984	No one has seen these things,--have they?
36984	No supper?
36984	No tomb- house?
36984	No, Señora, I will come to this, if you do not object?
36984	No, how can I?
36984	No, really?
36984	No, really?
36984	No, really?
36984	No, really?
36984	No, sir?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	No?
36984	Nobody else will know?
36984	Nobody throws his money in the street, but you ca n''t get along without spending money, can you?
36984	Nobody to visit you?
36984	Nobody?
36984	Nonsense, dear, what can happen?
36984	Nor ever felt his lips soft and moist against your cheek, nor his fingers warm on your neck?
36984	Not bad, eh?
36984	Not come to reason yet?
36984	Not dead?
36984	Not even me?
36984	Not for anything could I keep what is not my own-- I tell you, Solly....[_ Pleadingly._] But just to keep it for a few hours, maybe?
36984	Not me?
36984	Not that I am referring to the Nuñez family.... How do you suppose those ladies enliven their Wednesday evenings?
36984	Not the least bit-- the Christians say it''s Providence that guides our actions, others call it Fate, are n''t we quite guiltless?
36984	Not thus?
36984	Not_ know_ me?
36984	Nothing?
36984	Now do you know?
36984	Now he wants to steal my view of the street, too?
36984	Now he was there.... What should I do?
36984	Now if he''ll let me choose-- Isn''t there a joker in it somewhere?
36984	Now in the matter of the relics and vestments?
36984	Now is this to the point?
36984	Now tell me why you are so over- filled with joy?
36984	Now tell me, what am I to do?
36984	Now you may rest easy-- Oh, God, what do I see?
36984	Now, grannie, what would ye be sayin''?
36984	Now, have you anything to say?
36984	Now, just what would I take?
36984	Now, sir, tell me what you expect to be paid for this performance?
36984	Now, there''s your line of"what is it?"
36984	Number thirteen?
36984	OLIVIA Command that woman hence; She is the source and cause of all our ill. FLORIO What does this mean?
36984	OLIVIA So he had faith I would not die?
36984	OLIVIA What test?
36984	OLIVIA Yea, I am she-- but where is Florio?
36984	OLIVIA[_ astonished_] And shrink to hate?
36984	OLIVIA[_ to Lizzia_] Would he not love me still if it were true?
36984	Obviously?
36984	Of the author?
36984	Of what crime have you been guilty?
36984	Of what?
36984	Of whom?
36984	Oh, I am, am I?
36984	Oh, are you going to look at the portulaca?
36984	Oh, had n''t you?
36984	Oh, he was a father of that sort, was he?
36984	Oh, is n''t Madam here?
36984	Oh, my poor child, what is it?
36984	Oh, that is beautiful-- I mean, what did you tell him?
36984	Oh, that''s it, is it?
36984	Oh, to be sure, you''ve given a fine lot, have n''t you?
36984	Oh, what are you doing, Mrs. Hale?
36984	Oh, what must I do?
36984	Oh, yes.... How do I know this is n''t a trick To get upon my land?
36984	Oh, you recognize me, eh?
36984	Oh, you showed them to Jane, too?
36984	Oh, you''re not used to it, eh?
36984	Oh, you''ve got a brother, eh?
36984	Oh,''tis you, is it?
36984	Oh-- father-- and I can save you?
36984	Oh-- who''s hurt?
36984	Oh... down by Market Wharf?
36984	Oil?
36984	Old luster?
36984	Old master, I suppose?
36984	Olivia starts forward to go to Florio._] VIOLANTE[_ to Olivia_] Do you flinch now?
36984	On my desk?
36984	On what better thing could money be spent?
36984	Once?
36984	Only you wo n''t say things to me like that again, will you?
36984	Or Summensen?
36984	Or are you another thief?
36984	Or do they sometimes quarrel?
36984	Or do you think I''m joking?
36984	Or for the Cuffes from Claregalway?
36984	Or letting me help you, perhaps?
36984	Or push my head into a stone wall?
36984	Order?
36984	Ought I let him in?
36984	Over what?
36984	PAOLO[_ putting his two hands on Mario''s shoulders and facing him._] To run away-- do you understand?
36984	Pa ai n''t gone an''left it t''yuh?
36984	Pa''s dyin''fur sure?
36984	Painful?
36984	Painful?
36984	Painted anything pretty?
36984	Perhaps we are to live in a trinity, are we?
36984	Perhaps you will allow me to help you?
36984	Permit me to ask what right you have to insult me?
36984	Peters shakes her head._] You did n''t know-- her?
36984	Picture, eh?
36984	Pierrot, do n''t you love Me now?
36984	Please tell me that you have ordered the strikers to come to father''s terms?
36984	Plenty of fresh linen?
36984	Policeman, did n''t he confess and make his peace with heaven?
36984	Policemen, did you hear?
36984	Policemen, did you hear?
36984	Policemen, do you hear?
36984	Policemen, have you taken every measure?
36984	Pommy, do you still love me as much as you did?
36984	Pommy, why do you stoop so?
36984	Pommy?
36984	Poor Gustav, can you forgive me, can you?
36984	Practically proposed?
36984	Praskóvya''s son?
36984	Pretty, is n''t it?
36984	Prick my finger?
36984	Prideful over not sitting with the novices this night, eh?
36984	Prithee where, Goes Love a- hiding?
36984	Promised?
36984	Queer, ai n''t it?
36984	Questionable means?
36984	Quite epigrammatic, eh?
36984	Quite right, we must part-- but before that, we''ll say good- by to each other, wo n''t we?
36984	Quite so-- but all the rest?
36984	Quite; but why did she marry him?
36984	Ranchin''?
36984	Re- a- lly?
36984	Re- a- lly?
36984	Re- a- lly?
36984	Re- a- lly?
36984	Read it, or shall I read it to you?
36984	Really, he''s serious, is he, quite serious?
36984	Really?
36984	Really?
36984	Really?
36984	Really?
36984	Really?
36984	Recaredo Casalonga?
36984	Reckon''t wuz common ker''sene?
36984	Reconciliation?
36984	Reggie''s in love with you, is n''t he?
36984	Reggie?
36984	Reggie?
36984	Ridiculous?
36984	Rooney looks through the window at a man turning in from the street._] Is it himself coming home?
36984	Rooney pushes the money away._] And so you sell that fine baby- carriage.... That carriage holds my Benny, too, maybe?
36984	Rooney turns to the door._] Must you go so quick, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Ruler, will you have a smoke with me in the orangerie?
36984	Sand''s hot on yer bare naked feet, ai n''t it?
36984	Sasha?
36984	Say, Clara, where is that old picture of Cousin Paul?
36984	Say, boy, you''re here again?
36984	Say, got a date for to- morrow evening?
36984	Say, have you any idea of what you have done?
36984	Say, is it very bad up there?
36984	Say, what are you talking about?
36984	Say, what''s this?
36984	Say, you''ll tell me your name, wo n''t you?
36984	Say-- an inch?
36984	Secondly, have you stolen?
36984	Secret?
36984	See here, are you trying to blackmail me?
36984	See the new cap on her?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	See?
36984	Seen a ghost, Joey, my dear, or is it Kezia come to her senses at last, think you?
36984	Seen this case often, I suppose?
36984	Serious?
36984	Seth is regarding the box intently._] PA. Seth?
36984	Seven years?
36984	Shall I ask them to come in?
36984	Shall I bring the torches, too?
36984	Shall I call Sister Grimana?
36984	Shall I call the guards?
36984	Shall I drive them away?
36984	Shall I dry them for you?
36984	Shall I go back?
36984	Shall I go on?
36984	Shall I guess?
36984	Shall I order the boiling oil?
36984	Shall I outlive the bitter winter?
36984	Shall I prepare the samovar?
36984	Shall I run away from my creditors in a balloon?
36984	Shall I wake up the First and Fourth, sir?
36984	Shall we go back to the library?
36984	Shall we go hand in hand to meet eternity?
36984	Shall we hear more?
36984	Shall we make it unanimous, Clara?
36984	Shall we say twenty minutes?
36984	Shall we starve the children on Rosch Hoschana?
36984	Shanta, where is Shanta?
36984	Share him?
36984	She asked of her own accord, without you saying anything?
36984	She be set on it?
36984	She changes the subject hastily._] W''at''s a news down town?
36984	She composes herself and puts her hands on her aunt''s shoulders._] Where is the key to the piano?
36984	She does not know, then, that you have read?
36984	She follows the look and instinctively puts her hand to the ring._] Trust you?
36984	She gives you a baby- carriage?
36984	She grabs his arm and turns him around to face her-- intensely._] And I''ve always been a good wife to you, have n''t I, David?
36984	She has confided nothing to you, nor to Grimana?
36984	She has done this for me, for me, do you understand?
36984	She has n''t it on hand?
36984	She has no friends to love?
36984	She has relatives, I suppose?
36984	She is n''t listening at the door, is she?
36984	She never loved me?
36984	She said so?
36984	She that''as not been further than''er garden- gate these ten years?
36984	She then speaks petulantly._] What would ye be thinkin''?
36984	She told it to him-- do you understand?
36984	She was going to-- what is it you call it, ladies?
36984	She wo n''t see me?
36984	She would n''t be able to remember?
36984	She would n''t know me?
36984	She''s an independent character, is she?
36984	Shepherds?
36984	Should I fast and give our David and Julius and Benny a shadow-- maybe-- for a little sister?...
36984	Should n''t we make sure to buy this baby- carriage?
36984	Should you give away such a basket, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Sir, why do n''t you leave when you are ordered?
36984	Sister Benvenuta, did I hear you call for me, or wish for me to come?
36984	Sister Rosalba?
36984	Sisters, is this the solemn judgment I bespoke on these trinkets?
36984	Sit down, wo n''t ye?
36984	So I have never had your love, eh?
36984	So I''ve been a devil, eh?
36984	So he has had his way at last and desecrated the statue of our poor brother with the figures of those naked women?
36984	So he was a saint, was he, that son of hers?
36984	So he was a sinner after all?
36984	So now Anna is disposed to go?
36984	So she took me fer a friend that''d croaked, eh?
36984	So soon?
36984	So that''s the way you understand it, too?
36984	So the little brother wants to mystify me a bit, does he?
36984	So they think that?
36984	So this is what it comes to then?
36984	So this scamp Casalonga is here, is he?
36984	So you and your wife did n''t have quite identical views?
36984	So you are not going to pay immediately?
36984	So you ca n''t pay?
36984	So you chose the girl?
36984	So you have been all the way to St. Pantaléimon''s in the Marsh?
36984	So you really like me?
36984	So you think there are few honest men?
36984	So you were afraid?
36984	So you wo n''t tell me if we go to- morrow?
36984	So you would give your life for a glimpse of the Queen?
36984	So, you''ll really come?
36984	So-- e?
36984	So-- o?
36984	So?
36984	So?
36984	So?
36984	So_ you_ have troubles?
36984	Society?
36984	Solly leben, did I keep it back-- the five dollars?
36984	Some suggestion?
36984	Something personal?
36984	Soon?
36984	Spending so much money?
36984	Spiridón has been here?
36984	Spoiled, sir?
36984	St. Petersburg?
36984	Standin''still?
36984	Stevens?
36984	Still, if I really_ ought n''t_ to be here.... Do_ you_ think I ought n''t to be here?
36984	Still-- do you know what I shall do?
36984	Stock?
36984	Stolen?
36984	Strange, is n''t it?
36984	Such a tragedy is unfolding itself right before your very eyes-- and you-- What are you making such big eyes for again?
36984	Suddenly a voice sounded,--"_who is crying here?_"the voice seemed to be near-- the footsteps were audible--"who''s crying here?"
36984	Suddenly a voice sounded,--"_who is crying here?_"the voice seemed to be near-- the footsteps were audible--"who''s crying here?"
36984	Suits me to a"T."How about you, my dear?
36984	Sulking again, are you?
36984	Suppose Anna and I go meanwhile?
36984	Suppose I told you that there once_ was_ an Alfred Stevens?
36984	Suppose he drops farther?
36984	Supposing I try to find out?
36984	Sure enough?
36984	Sure you are n''t a lawyer?
36984	Sure, take it with you.... And lend me your chess men, will you?
36984	Suspecting themselves...."They are struggling to overcome their guilty passion, but how long will they continue to struggle?
36984	Suspiciously._] W''at y''askin''all these questions f''r, anyways?
36984	Swindling?
36984	THE NEIGHBOR[_ without paying any attention to the Old Woman, but entirely addressing the woman on the bed._] How''s yer cough?
36984	Tactless of me, but how could I guess?
36984	Taking a step or two toward Mix._] Did you see her face?
36984	Tell me about your father?
36984	Tell me first how it came about that she did marry you, and whether she married you or you her?
36984	Tell me whether you like me?
36984	Tell me, Benvenuta, when you were in the world, did you ever see mothers and babies-- tiny babies-- not old at all?
36984	Tell me, Louise: does he love you, and do you love him?
36984	Tell me, how does a woman manage so that she is admired by her husband for full fifty years, as you are by grandfather?
36984	Tell me, now, did n''t you ever feel jealous of him, of the survival of his memory in your own self?
36984	Tell me, what ought I to wear?
36984	Tell me, what was it like?
36984	Tell me-- and if she loved him?
36984	Than with you?
36984	That I might borrow another''s eye so as to see you as you really were, not as you appeared to me?
36984	That last is not so extraordinary-- do you know anything about transfusion?
36984	That last one got you... eh?
36984	That soft white kitten?
36984	That was the old Count?
36984	That we were engaged?
36984	That would be August, the latter part of August, would n''t it?
36984	That''s a little hard on Charles, is n''t it?
36984	That''s because you know very well that I am designated for the place of honor-- tell me now when-- and where?
36984	That''s exactly what I did, do you understand?
36984	That''s it, is it?
36984	That''s it, is it?
36984	The Abbess turns to the Sister Sacristan._] What have you there?
36984	The Queen?
36984	The Thief walks into their midst._] Who is there?
36984	The Toro?
36984	The best lute player among the lay sisters is ill. You can play from notes?
36984	The coat is of what color?
36984	The coat is to be like the coat on the second figure to the left from the center of the picture?
36984	The doctor did n''t make your eyes no better, Solly?
36984	The earnest- money?
36984	The face again?
36984	The fellow is waiting?
36984	The flowers--?
36984	The girl''s father?
36984	The hospital doctor?
36984	The last time, what?
36984	The lute- playing comes in well at last, does it?
36984	The man, perhaps?
36984	The money?
36984	The more admirable eh?
36984	The motive?
36984	The name is Stevens.... Oh, you have one reserved in that name already?
36984	The office?
36984	The old longing re- awoke in my bosom but I told myself that one of my years had no right to expect happiness and love?
36984	The pants?
36984	The pay''s not bad?
36984	The play is really more important than the players-- isn''t it?
36984	The pure youth?
36984	The question is, What do you want me to have?
36984	The question we''ve got to decide and decide very quickly is, What would you like to have me take?
36984	The sight of the beauties or the smell of their stinking flesh?
36984	The sky is clear, the weather is beautiful, and has he to fall and be shattered to death?
36984	The three dimensions?
36984	The toll gatherer just now met me in the road and asked, why are you always worrying, Grigorji Stepanovitch?
36984	The traditional one that it takes to catch the first?
36984	The vodka?
36984	Thekla, have you nothing to reproach yourself with?
36984	Them?
36984	Then I do n''t think you can know much about it, can you?
36984	Then all suspicion on your part was out of the question?
36984	Then give me another stateroom.... What?
36984	Then have I ventured and encountered Love?
36984	Then if that''s so, why are n''t you easy on the subject?
36984	Then if you''re in love, why do n''t you get engaged?
36984	Then perhaps you can explain to me what was the use of all this silence?
36984	Then the story he told us of his meeting with Monsieur Laugier-- that was n''t true?
36984	Then there is something else to follow?
36984	Then thou comest?
36984	Then what became of him?
36984	Then what it comes to is that she has n''t educated me at all?
36984	Then what yuh gettin''so excited''bout?
36984	Then what?
36984	Then where''d we be?
36984	Then why are you so upset, and why do you reproach yourself?
36984	Then why did you allow him to throw himself away?
36984	Then why did you go without even leaving your shadow?
36984	Then why do you complain that the priests have taken your bench?
36984	Then why do you say so-- e like that?
36984	Then why make all this fuss about him?
36984	Then why these secret messages, and the gold thread, and the gardener''s child''s coat to be got by stealth?
36984	Then will you kindly tell me what your cue is?
36984	Then you ai n''t goin''--to turn back?
36984	Then you''re not the new model?
36984	Then, with forced ease._] Taking a train to Chicago?
36984	Then-- are you unwell?
36984	There could n''t possibly be any objection to it, could there?
36984	There is a delicate imitation of a tragic actress in the way she tells her story._] I wonder if I can make you understand?
36984	There was one of my letters in that wallet, was n''t there?
36984	There''s no particular virtue about standing, is there?
36984	There''s nothing else?
36984	There''s this Sheffield tray?
36984	There, you can see for yourself-- well, when and where?
36984	These very letters?
36984	These?
36984	They''re a rotten lot an''who should know et better than me?
36984	Think what?
36984	Think you can be firm and bear up under it?
36984	Thirdly, have you committed adultery?
36984	This Finley?
36984	This all you was to take in?
36984	This evening you come for them?
36984	This lady for Judith?
36984	This shoulder or this one?
36984	This was also natural, was n''t it?
36984	Thou canst not go?
36984	Thou cursest thy birth?
36984	Thou, whom I sought, dear Dryad of the trees, How art thou designate-- art thou Heart''s- Ease?
36984	Though all love''s lessons be a holiday, Yet I will humor thee: what wouldst thou play?
36984	Three an''a half mile.... Will you go, Lut''er?
36984	Three years, did I say?
36984	Through gambling?
36984	Thy life belongs to God?
36984	To Fanny?
36984	To expose your life?
36984	To life?
36984	To mention what?
36984	To no''the''ard?
36984	To speak to me?
36984	To steal your eggs is it?
36984	To stir his tired veins like magic wine, What visitants across his spirit glance, Lying on lilies, while he watch me dance?
36984	To that chair, Nanette?
36984	To the duel?
36984	To trespass on your crops is it?
36984	To what?
36984	To whom?
36984	To_ you_?
36984	Toddy?
36984	Too far above you?
36984	Took any?
36984	Trust you?
36984	Truth is thy witness?
36984	Tryin''t''freeze me out?
36984	Trying to control himself._] Where was this?
36984	Tsumu, are you married?
36984	Twelve hundred-- and for what was my husband indebted to you?
36984	Ugly?
36984	Undress?
36984	Unfair?
36984	Unless?
36984	Until to- morrow then?
36984	Upon whom depends this danger-- from you or from me?
36984	Us?
36984	Used you to pull Reggie''s hair?
36984	VIOLANTE Ah, so you trust that you, with fond deceit, May find some magic way to cozen him?
36984	VIOLANTE Ah, then, there is another?
36984	VIOLANTE And did not you love me?
36984	VIOLANTE And yet you dare not put him to the test?
36984	VIOLANTE Before you came-- whom loved he then?
36984	VIOLANTE Fears he, then, the Plague so?
36984	VIOLANTE Forever?
36984	VIOLANTE I''ll have him forth-- are you ready for the trial?
36984	VIOLANTE Not even for gold?
36984	VIOLANTE Not look upon me?
36984	VIOLANTE Then, it is true?
36984	VIOLANTE When you remove your veil Behind which ugliness that beggars hell Lies hidden-- OLIVIA[_ dazed_] Ugliness?
36984	VIOLANTE Where keeps he, then?
36984	VIOLANTE You have no pity on me?...
36984	VIOLANTE You love another, then?
36984	VIOLANTE[_ flaming_] What new freak of his is this?
36984	VIOLANTE[_ halting and hesitating_] Have you forgotten the first time you saw my face And sent a sonnet to me?...
36984	VIOLANTE[_ indignant_] How?
36984	VIOLANTE[_ mocking_] Ah... in sooth?
36984	VIOLANTE[_ triumphantly, to Olivia_] You heard?
36984	Valdivieso?
36984	Vodka in here?
36984	W''at right they got not t''cash my check?
36984	W''at y''askin''all these questions f''r, anyways?
36984	W''at y''gettin''s''het up about?
36984	W''at y''talkin''''bout?
36984	W''at''s a matter with you?
36984	W''at''s a matter?
36984	W''at''s a use o''takin''it s''hard?
36984	W''at''s bitin''you?
36984	W''atev''r made y''think that?
36984	W''y do n''t y''go out an''dig in th''ditch?
36984	WON''T you sit down, madame?
36984	Wait?
36984	Waiting for Sister Benvenuta, are you?
36984	Want me to help you straighten up?
36984	Want to bet I know how you convinced her?
36984	Was ever she heard to screech or to cry for the Miskells?
36984	Was he wrong, Mr. Strickland?
36984	Was her collar stitched all right, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Was it Axel?
36984	Was it better I kept silent?
36984	Was it necessary that she tell you this?
36984	Was it necessary to run all over the country?
36984	Was it not so?
36984	Was it of you I''ve been dreaming?
36984	Was it you who begged Mario to come with us?
36984	Was it-- Maurice?
36984	Was my mamma home then?
36984	Was n''t even here?
36984	Was n''t it because I knew that you did n''t love me, and because I wanted your love, not merely your respect?
36984	Was n''t your life with us at home better?
36984	Was she dead?
36984	Was that a footstep?
36984	Was that why you used to quarrel with your sister?
36984	Was the play an awful bore?
36984	Was there no other way?
36984	Was this included in thy comedy?
36984	Wat d''y''say?
36984	Water?--what for?--what do I want of water?
36984	We are all going?
36984	We can be a beautiful example to other people, and show them how to lead the pure natural lives of the later Greeks?
36984	We can share him, ca n''t we?
36984	We did n''t touch that coat, Mr. Rosenbloom-- except Solly looks when I told him what he should do to it-- ain''t it, Solly?
36984	We have come to that?
36984	We reconcile ourselves?
36984	We''re kind of used to one another, are n''t we?
36984	Wednesday.... Will it be Tuesday, then to- morrow, By any chance?
36984	Wednesday.... Will it be Tuesday, then, to- morrow, By any chance?
36984	Well, Annie?
36984	Well, I guess it''s good for the liver, too.... Gimme one, Giz?
36984	Well, I will warn him, though, I fear, too late-- What Pierrot ever has escaped his fate?
36984	Well, Mistress Perverse and Disobedient?
36984	Well, after all, what does that matter?
36984	Well, are n''t we incidently?
36984	Well, are we all to live merely to do our duty?
36984	Well, but what are you going to do?
36984	Well, has he returned yet?
36984	Well, how are your armies getting along?
36984	Well, how''s Padie-- and the children?
36984	Well, if I may take the liberty to ask, who is her father?
36984	Well, if you want it that way, Mr. Lezinsky.... You have the suit ready this evening anyhow?
36984	Well, is n''t he your godson?
36984	Well, ladies, have you decided whether she was going to quilt it or knot it?
36984	Well, say on... what else?...
36984	Well, sir?
36984	Well, so far so good; but what does your husband say on the point?
36984	Well, stop it now, ca n''t you?
36984	Well, this is_ Alfred_ Stevens.... You have it reserved in that name?
36984	Well, w''at''s bitin''_ you_?
36984	Well, well, of what advantage is that?
36984	Well, what about him?
36984	Well, what is it, Miss Ivory?
36984	Well, what is your cue?
36984	Well, what now?
36984	Well, what then?
36984	Well, what''s your name?
36984	Well, why shouldn''I?
36984	Well, you asked me in, did n''t you?
36984	Well, you were going to smoke, were n''t you?
36984	Well, you''ll sit down again anyhow, wo n''t you?
36984	Well, young people, what are we going to do next?
36984	Well,''ast seed un?
36984	Well-- what of it?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Well?
36984	Were n''t you glad to come?
36984	Were n''t you told that he''s tied to the rock?
36984	Were the others like me?
36984	Were you afraid without old Praskóvya to protect you?
36984	Were you listening?
36984	Were you looking for me?
36984	Were you present when it was taken?
36984	Were you so splendidly off before?
36984	Wh-- at did you say?
36984	Whadda you think this is,--a dress- rehearsal?
36984	What a tragedy?
36984	What a tragedy?
36984	What about Bob Lockwood?
36984	What about William?
36984	What about him when I go back?
36984	What about the noble present?
36984	What about your mother, Louise?
36984	What ails thee, lass?
36984	What ails you?
36984	What am I thinking of?
36984	What am I to undress for?
36984	What am I, then?
36984	What amuses you so?
36984	What are all the pins for?
36984	What are the dogs howling about?
36984	What are the games that small moon- maids enjoy: Or is their time all spent in staid employ?
36984	What are the men goin''to do''bout it?
36984	What are these letters?
36984	What are they about?
36984	What are they?
36984	What are you about?
36984	What are you afraid of?
36984	What are you anyway?
36984	What are you doing now?
36984	What are you doing there?
36984	What are you doing, Lydia?
36984	What are you doing, Señor?
36984	What are you doing?
36984	What are you doing?
36984	What are you doing?
36984	What are you doing?
36984	What are you going to do with a man like this?
36984	What are you going to do with a man who takes it like this?
36984	What are you going to do, Louise?
36984	What are you going to do?
36984	What are you going to do?
36984	What are you going to do?
36984	What are you going to take up then?
36984	What are you going to tell them?
36984	What are you muttering about?
36984	What are you saying, Sir William?
36984	What are you saying?
36984	What are you saying?
36984	What are you saying?
36984	What are you standing back of me for?
36984	What are you talking about?
36984	What are you talking about?
36984	What are you talking about?
36984	What are you telling me this for?
36984	What are you watching?
36984	What be I thinkin''of?
36984	What becomes of social pretensions after that?
36984	What boss?
36984	What brings you here, Spiridón?
36984	What can I do to effect that?
36984	What can I know?
36984	What can I say to her, Nanette, when my own grief finds no comfort?
36984	What can a person say to such a woman?
36984	What can a person say to that?
36984	What can be the cause of it?
36984	What can it be?
36984	What can it be?
36984	What can one say to that?
36984	What can they want with me?
36984	What can time change for us?
36984	What can we do with him?
36984	What can we do?
36984	What can you do with a thing like that?
36984	What can you know of my loss?
36984	What celebratin''?
36984	What costs a cutter?
36984	What could Casalonga tell us anyway?
36984	What could I have done?
36984	What could I say to her?
36984	What could there be in our love for each other that was wrong?
36984	What d''yer say, Lut''er?
36984	What d''yuh want?
36984	What danger is there?
36984	What date is that letter?
36984	What deception?
36984	What did I tell you?
36984	What did he say?
36984	What did he say?
36984	What did she say?
36984	What did she say?
36984	What did she want?
36984	What did you do, grandma?
36984	What did you say about the next time?
36984	What did you say to her, old chap?
36984	What did you say to make her angry?
36984	What did you say?
36984	What did yuh come here fur?
36984	What did''e say to''er?
36984	What do I care what you want?
36984	What do I need of arms?
36984	What do I want?
36984	What do the brick- layers want?
36984	What do the fools want to go home fur now?
36984	What do we next?
36984	What do you always lie so fer?
36984	What do you call it then, coming here after me like this?
36984	What do you know about it?
36984	What do you mean by all this?
36984	What do you mean by coming now and handing the bill for your presents?
36984	What do you mean by saying such things to me?
36984	What do you mean by that?
36984	What do you mean by that?
36984	What do you mean by this cross- examination?
36984	What do you mean, better?
36984	What do you mean-- like this?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you mean?
36984	What do you old friends want to quarrel for?
36984	What do you propose to do with this man?
36984	What do you propose?
36984	What do you say-- what do you mean?
36984	What do you say?
36984	What do you say?
36984	What do you say?
36984	What do you see?
36984	What do you suppose she was so nervous about?
36984	What do you take me for, a fool?
36984	What do you think he will do when he learns that she is gone?
36984	What do you think of that?
36984	What do you think of?
36984	What do you think, friend Zurita?
36984	What do you think?
36984	What do you think?
36984	What do you think?
36984	What do you want up there?
36984	What do you want with me?
36984	What do you want?
36984	What do you want?
36984	What do you want?
36984	What do you want?
36984	What do you wish of me?
36984	What do you wish, Paolo?
36984	What do you wish?
36984	What do you wish?
36984	What doctor?
36984	What does Ruler think?
36984	What does he say?
36984	What does he say?
36984	What does he think?
36984	What does he want with me?
36984	What does it matter?
36984	What does it represent?
36984	What does the Señora wish?
36984	What does the lady wish?
36984	What does"viz"mean?
36984	What else can there be?
36984	What else did he say?
36984	What else did you expect?
36984	What else do you want?
36984	What else have you?
36984	What else is there left for us if they give up, too?
36984	What face?
36984	What feelings are you experiencing?
36984	What flowers?
36984	What for?
36984	What for?
36984	What for?
36984	What fur?
36984	What good should half a dollar do?
36984	What good were there in that?
36984	What good would she be to you?
36984	What had I to tell you?
36984	What had_ you_ to give?
36984	What happened then?...
36984	What happens to that carriage, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	What has happened new from this discovery?
36984	What has happened?
36984	What has he done to make him the villain?
36984	What has he done?
36984	What have I done?
36984	What have I to be afraid of?
36984	What have the dogs got to do with it?
36984	What have they made of you?
36984	What have they to do with you coming here?
36984	What have you done with him?
36984	What have you done with my overcoat?
36984	What have you done?
36984	What have you done?
36984	What have you done?
36984	What have you ever done for me?
36984	What have you to say to him?
36984	What help have you given me?
36984	What husband ever was afraid?
36984	What husband would n''t be?
36984	What ideas were these?
36984	What if I should tell you that Maurice still lives, Diane?
36984	What if all these years he had been an outcast, living in degradation?
36984	What if he should lower his price?
36984	What if he should say that he would take 420 roubles?
36984	What if he should say that he would take 450 roubles?
36984	What if it did?
36984	What is Krakau doing over there?
36984	What is Love?
36984	What is a man to do?
36984	What is he gazing at?
36984	What is it all about?
36984	What is it called?
36984	What is it he wants?
36984	What is it you wish?
36984	What is it you wish?
36984	What is it you''ve craving?
36984	What is it, Joe dear?
36984	What is it, Louise?
36984	What is it, Mr. Ivory?
36984	What is it, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	What is it, Sophie?
36984	What is it, child?
36984	What is it, dear?
36984	What is it, dear?
36984	What is it, my angel?
36984	What is it, my child?
36984	What is it, my dear?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is it?
36984	What is love?
36984	What is that?
36984	What is that?
36984	What is the Fool laughing at?
36984	What is the answer to that?...
36984	What is the book?
36984	What is the first sign of fear?
36984	What is the matter with me?
36984	What is the matter with you, anyway?
36984	What is the matter?
36984	What is the matter?
36984	What is the matter?
36984	What is the matter?
36984	What is the secret?
36984	What is the sense of saying I do not want you on my side the wall?
36984	What is the use of all these words?
36984	What is the use of promising?
36984	What is the use of the courts?
36984	What is the vodka for?
36984	What is there to explain?
36984	What is this big book?
36984	What is this light, and whither am I come To sleep beneath the stars so far from home?
36984	What is this petulance?
36984	What is this that you are saying?
36984	What is this trouble between you and your sisters- in- law?
36984	What is this?
36984	What is this?
36984	What is your general position?
36984	What is your name?
36984	What is your name?
36984	What is your proposition, Mr. Inkwell?
36984	What is yours, Lydia?
36984	What kind of a change?
36984	What kind of a meeting?
36984	What kind of a right?
36984	What kind of a way is that?
36984	What kind of business is that?
36984	What knowledge is required?
36984	What luck could there be in a place and a man not to be in it?
36984	What made you choose that name?
36984	What made you think I was married?
36984	What manner of God is He that deprives a dying mother of her son?
36984	What matters the tribe?
36984	What mischief have you been up to, for you to kiss me?
36984	What mischief?
36984	What more could the silly fellow want?
36984	What must I do?
36984	What must I next?
36984	What mystery explains this solitude?
36984	What need of further oaths?
36984	What now?
36984	What of it?
36984	What of it?
36984	What of?
36984	What of?
36984	What on earth do you take me for?
36984	What on earth were girls made for if not to be kissed?
36984	What ought I to do?
36984	What personages have we here?
36984	What put that in your head?
36984	What put that into your head?
36984	What reason?
36984	What remains for me?
36984	What right have brick- layers to make rules for my father?
36984	What right have you to send him away?
36984	What ring?
36984	What say you, Thyrsis, do they only question Where next to pull?--Or do their far minds draw them Thus vaguely north of west and south of east?
36984	What say you, Thyrsis, shall we make a song About a lamb that thought himself a shepherd?
36984	What seek ye here?
36984	What shall I do?
36984	What shall I play?
36984	What shall my dance say?
36984	What shepherds?
36984	What should I care for roast goose?
36984	What should I do with combs and brushes?
36984	What should I gain by loving her?
36984	What should he do to the pants?
36984	What should there be?
36984	What signifies Crannagh and the mills of Duras?
36984	What sort of a coat do you wish?
36984	What sort of a question is that, madam?
36984	What sort of logic is that?
36984	What story?
36984	What the devil''s the matter with your doors?
36984	What the devil-- pardon the language-- do I care for your manager?
36984	What the hell''r''you gabbin''?
36984	What then?
36984	What time is it now?
36984	What time shall I have for that with all the extra work and my back broken?
36984	What troubles you about it?
36984	What twist?
36984	What was I to do?
36984	What was it, Grimana?
36984	What was that bell?
36984	What was that?
36984	What was the number of that last one?
36984	What was the use of offending anybody?
36984	What was there to be afraid about?
36984	What way did my means go from me is it?
36984	What were you afraid of?
36984	What were you doing in Siberia?
36984	What will be done to us?
36984	What will become of us?
36984	What will happen to you if the King hears of this?
36984	What will it be?
36984	What will it be?
36984	What will people say?
36984	What will they live on?
36984	What will your husband do while they are extolling the genius of our brother, and he knows that he never had any?
36984	What would he think of you?
36984	What would my wife say?
36984	What would we-- what would we like to have you take?
36984	What would ye be thinkin''?
36984	What would you do if we had kids?
36984	What would you give if you could kiss me?
36984	What would you know about wide houses?
36984	What would you like to have me take?
36984	What would you wear?
36984	What wouldst thou now?
36984	What wouldst thou of the maiden of the moon?
36984	What yer got, Giz?
36984	What you mean?
36984	What yuh doin'', Seth?
36984	What yuh doin''?
36984	What''ll I get cured of?
36984	What''re ye shiverin''''bout?
36984	What''s a man compared to an idea?
36984	What''s ailin''_ you_, Lut''er?
36984	What''s come to thee, lass?
36984	What''s his name?
36984	What''s that there under the table?
36984	What''s that to me?
36984	What''s that you are pouring?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s that?
36984	What''s the good of being alive at all if one is n''t to be in love?
36984	What''s the hell''s a corpse got to do with habits?
36984	What''s the matter with her?
36984	What''s the matter with you, Softy?
36984	What''s the matter, Louise?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the matter?
36984	What''s the news?
36984	What''s the next remedy, think you?
36984	What''s the row to- day?
36984	What''s the trouble with him?
36984	What''s the use?
36984	What''s this you''ve thought up?
36984	What''s up?
36984	What''s up?
36984	What''s wrong?
36984	What, again?
36984	What, you here again?
36984	What-- was she doing?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What?
36984	What_ do_ you do?
36984	What_ do_ you mean?
36984	Whatever made you come downstairs?
36984	Whatever made you think so?
36984	When a woman comes to me for a gown, I do n''t measure body, why should I?
36984	When do I see the Queen?
36984	When the men in our family have been clergymen for four generations?
36984	When thou turn me from this portal, Whither shall I, hapless mortal, Seek love out and win again Heart of me that thou retain?
36984	When was a Wilde ever slave to money?
36984	When was he here?
36984	When you have collected spot cash?
36984	When you talk with him?
36984	When you were not suffering, as you are suffering now, did you know how to see the way I suffered?
36984	When?
36984	When?
36984	Whence came, dear Queen, such magic melody?
36984	Where are they?
36984	Where are you going with my glasses?
36984	Where are you going?
36984	Where are you going?
36984	Where are you, Olivia?
36984	Where are you?
36984	Where are you?
36984	Where can Julie be?
36984	Where can that scamp Juanito be?
36984	Where did it come from?
36984	Where did they come from?
36984	Where did you find it?
36984	Where did you get them?
36984	Where did you get this wisdom from?
36984	Where did you learn all this?
36984	Where did you suddenly get the courage?
36984	Where do these stockings and things go?
36984	Where do you come from?
36984	Where do you come from?
36984	Where do you want these things to go?
36984	Where in books can I find escape from the grim reality of being hitched for life to such a wife?
36984	Where in the world are you?
36984	Where is Dascha?
36984	Where is Kanada?
36984	Where is Mary?
36984	Where is he?
36984	Where is he?
36984	Where is he?
36984	Where is he?
36984	Where is it?
36984	Where is she?
36984	Where is she?
36984	Where is that letter?
36984	Where is the key?
36984	Where is the key?
36984	Where is this thing going to stop?
36984	Where is your passport?
36984	Where shall I look?
36984	Where shall I put it?
36984	Where we goin''?
36984	Where you been, Florrie?
36984	Where''s my coat?
36984	Where''s my wife?
36984	Where''s the King?
36984	Where''s the will an''testament?
36984	Where''s your wife?
36984	Where, oh where?
36984	Where, where is an ass?
36984	Where?
36984	Where?
36984	Which did you choose?
36984	Which do you think is the greater love, Diane, the love which endures for the moment, or the love which endures for all time?
36984	Which doctor?
36984	Which now of the two of ye is Mike McInerney?
36984	Which pocket yer pills in, Giz?
36984	Which secret?
36984	Which way was I to turn?
36984	Who are you?
36984	Who are you?
36984	Who are you?
36984	Who are you?
36984	Who are_ you_?
36984	Who art thou, lady?
36984	Who brought this here?
36984	Who brought you up?
36984	Who buys that carriage, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Who can establish the punctilious ratio between necessity and desire?
36984	Who can read the secret of the Fates?
36984	Who can say?
36984	Who cheats?
36984	Who comes hither?
36984	Who gave thee life?
36984	Who has been drinking here?
36984	Who has been eating here?
36984	Who has been here, Goldie?
36984	Who in the world wide is asking you to eat them?
36984	Who is Cousin Paul?
36984	Who is he?
36984	Who is he?
36984	Who is he?
36984	Who is her father, if I am not?
36984	Who is it is calling me by my name?
36984	Who is it you''re moving?
36984	Who is it?
36984	Who is quarreling?
36984	Who is she?
36984	Who is she?
36984	Who is spying on you?
36984	Who is spying on you?
36984	Who is spying on you?
36984	Who is the man you accuse, eh?
36984	Who is the master?
36984	Who is this man who resurrects the Dead?
36984	Who is this mortal Who ventures to- night To woo an immortal?
36984	Who is this?
36984	Who knows?
36984	Who knows?
36984	Who made him boss here?
36984	Who made you boss here?
36984	Who put it into his head not to paint any more?
36984	Who sat here?
36984	Who shoots?
36984	Who that has seen his face can doubt that he is a master, and a cruel one?
36984	Who threw this rag here?
36984	Who told yuh?
36984	Who took care of you?
36984	Who wants to smoke?
36984	Who was he then?
36984	Who was here at the time?
36984	Who was it set with his feet in the oven last winter, an''let Jack Tompkins break into them cottages--_with keys_?
36984	Who was it?
36984	Who was that?
36984	Who was the artist?
36984	Who was your mother?
36984	Who would ever have dreamed he could have been forgotten so soon?
36984	Who would have known this for my portrait?
36984	Who''d buy them?
36984	Who''ll row?
36984	Who''s Pommy?
36984	Who''s afraid?
36984	Who''s coming?
36984	Who''s drinking?
36984	Who''s gettin''het up?
36984	Who''s going to punish that?
36984	Who''s going with me?
36984	Who''s smoking?
36984	Who''s stuck up?
36984	Who''s the woman, and the children?
36984	Who''s there?
36984	Who''s thinking of self?
36984	Who''s this meant to be?
36984	Who''s to speak fur ye?
36984	Who, do n''t you remember me, sir?
36984	Who, then, is going to fall?
36984	Who?
36984	Who?
36984	Who?
36984	Who_ are_ you?
36984	Whom are you talking to?
36984	Whom do you mean?
36984	Whom do you think you are talking to?
36984	Whom will you choose?
36984	Whose are they, then?
36984	Whose coat is this?
36984	Whose face?
36984	Whose room is that?
36984	Whose voice is this Wrangling and breaking in upon my peace?
36984	Why am I honored with these confidences?
36984	Why are n''t you drinking?
36984	Why are they beating drums?
36984	Why are you not wearing your crown?
36984	Why are you so quiet, Bolling?
36984	Why are you trying to stop me?
36984	Why art sad, sweet Moon?
36984	Why art thou pale, fond lover of the moon?
36984	Why art thou sad?
36984	Why ca n''t we both be compromised?
36984	Why ca n''t you?
36984	Why can I not forget about it?
36984	Why could n''t we claim we''d lost something very valuable, something we''d never had?
36984	Why d''you ask me such a question, Annie?
36984	Why did Adámek say that it was you?
36984	Why did I ever come?
36984	Why did he drag me into the street?
36984	Why did it have to be just mine?
36984	Why did n''t Knut send regards to me in his birthday letter?
36984	Why did n''t thee speak?
36984	Why did n''t you bring her along with you, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Why did n''t you keep it with you?
36984	Why did n''t you tell me so?
36984	Why did n''t you tell me?
36984	Why did n''t you turn it over to the clerks?
36984	Why did she marry me, then?
36984	Why did they have to pick out_ my_ lover?
36984	Why did you bring them here?
36984	Why did you come to see me, Mademoiselle?
36984	Why did you come?
36984	Why did you drag me into the street?
36984	Why did you go to that chair?
36984	Why do n''t they save him?
36984	Why do n''t they save me?"
36984	Why do n''t they take him off?
36984	Why do n''t you do something?
36984	Why do n''t you drop into Smith''s soda parlor?
36984	Why do n''t you follow the others?
36984	Why do n''t you get the wine, Krakau?
36984	Why do n''t you go in for reform?
36984	Why do n''t you hang up your cap?
36984	Why do n''t you light your pipe?
36984	Why do n''t you move?
36984	Why do n''t you save him?
36984	Why do n''t you sit down?
36984	Why do n''t you speak out, then?
36984	Why do n''t you stop?
36984	Why do n''t you take something to make you grow?
36984	Why do they disturb my peace?
36984	Why do you always throw those confounded later Greeks in my face?
36984	Why do you bother with those poor letters?
36984	Why do you fear for it?
36984	Why do you go on playing that game?
36984	Why do you hold him back?
36984	Why do you look around like that?
36984	Why do you look at me like that, Solly?
36984	Why do you look at me like that?
36984	Why do you prolong this torment?
36984	Why do you say it so sadly?
36984	Why do you say such things?
36984	Why do you say that that is all over?
36984	Why do you say that?
36984	Why do you speak like that?
36984	Why do you suppose that she will not be glad to see him?
36984	Why do you take on such a severe tone?
36984	Why do you wear heliotrope and the same shade as mine?
36984	Why does n''t she look ridiculous when I stay out all night?
36984	Why does the great Queen envy Tsumu?
36984	Why go on for twenty years sacrificing her own life to a fantastic image?
36984	Why have the Gods made woman necessary to man, and made them fools?
36984	Why have you asked nothing more of me?
36984	Why have you come?
36984	Why have you returned?
36984	Why have you spoilt what you began so well?
36984	Why in heaven''s name should n''t I worry?
36984	Why is n''t he going to fall?
36984	Why is the door locked?
36984	Why make a trip to the pump necessary?
36984	Why me?
36984	Why must I always come along too?
36984	Why must I promise you blindly?
36984	Why must some people get so fussy and cross when they reach a certain age?
36984	Why not leave it to chance?
36984	Why not the new model who is coming to- day to pose for my Apollo?
36984	Why not, Curt?
36984	Why not, if it please her to do so?
36984	Why not-- if she is stupid?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why not?
36984	Why should I ask him?
36984	Why should I be so musical and sad?
36984	Why should I be so particular?
36984	Why should I bring misfortune to you?
36984	Why should I give it up now that the world has gone mad?
36984	Why should I have told you?
36984	Why should a man with so much money miss a little for a few hours?
36984	Why should any one object?
36984	Why should n''t I worry?
36984	Why should n''t Mrs. Abbey give us her opinion?
36984	Why should n''t you take it from the money you had?
36984	Why should we help the brick- layers?
36984	Why should we make ourselves ridiculous?
36984	Why should we wear crowns?
36984	Why should you have ambitions?
36984	Why should you move away now, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Why should you not be here?
36984	Why should you say"poor creatures"?
36984	Why should you weep?
36984	Why spoil it by anti- climax?
36984	Why strange?
36984	Why tell him?
36984	Why this agitation?
36984	Why will you talk like an idiot?
36984	Why wo n''t you fight?
36984	Why would n''t it be wide?
36984	Why would n''t they be knocked by the thunder, the same as the tree, or some storm that came up from the west?
36984	Why, Lydia?
36984	Why, children, what is it?
36984	Why, have you been in America?
36984	Why, that''s not tight at all.... How''s this?
36984	Why, what do you mean?
36984	Why, what of?
36984	Why.... What...?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Why?
36984	Wi-- wi-- will you have some more t-- tea?
36984	Wi-- wi-- will you have some more tea?
36984	Wi-- will-- will you have some m-- more-- t-- tea?
36984	Will he fall here?
36984	Will he shut up?
36984	Will it not be deemed strange by the ladies present?
36984	Will she come home with us?
36984	Will she go?
36984	Will sixpence ruin''e?
36984	Will the Hempsteds be in?
36984	Will the men turn to willin''or must we drag''em out?
36984	Will ye be coming, Mrs. Airey?
36984	Will ye get it for her, mother?
36984	Will ye sit down?
36984	Will ye tie it, Ann?
36984	Will yer go, Lut''er?
36984	Will you allow me to sit here next to you?
36984	Will you be my wife?
36984	Will you go to your bench?
36984	Will you have one now?
36984	Will you listen to me?
36984	Will you not excuse me?
36984	Will you not excuse me?
36984	Will you not take your crown from your head?
36984	Will you now drive me back to it?
36984	Will you obey?
36984	Will you permit me to see Berman''s letter?
36984	Will you pose for it?
36984	Will you promise to tell me?
36984	Will you read my manuscript, sir?
36984	Will you smoke?
36984	Will you take care of it for me-- Alfred Stevens?
36984	Will you tremble again please?
36984	Wilt thou hold my heart forever?
36984	Wine, eh?
36984	Wings?
36984	With me?
36984	Without Praskóvya Petróvna?
36984	Without a model, and yet so lifelike?
36984	Without a reconciliation?
36984	Wo n''t be here?
36984	Wo n''t he?
36984	Wo n''t the time come when he will grow indifferent to you?
36984	Wo n''t you come back home with me?
36984	Wo n''t you complain to your postal clerk son- in- law, too?
36984	Wo n''t you give me time to carry my parcels into my room?
36984	Wo n''t you have a chair?
36984	Wo n''t you have the goodness to tell me whether you have ever seen a man fall?
36984	Wo n''t you please not tell me any more?
36984	Wo n''t you please turn back?
36984	Wo n''t you read it to him?
36984	Wo n''t you sit down on the couch there?
36984	Wo n''t you sit down?
36984	Woman or wife?
36984	Woman, do you know who that IS?
36984	Woman, what foolish mockin''is this?
36984	Women?
36984	Would I shield you?
36984	Would it be impudent to beg a kiss?
36984	Would it be something unpleasant?
36984	Would n''t he like it himself?
36984	Would n''t he like us to be happy?
36984	Would n''t it be better to leave off now, so that you can rest for a little?
36984	Would n''t you like to make his acquaintance, so as to pour out your heart to him if you want to?
36984	Would n''t you like to see it again?
36984	Would n''t you like to take my arm chair too, and my pictures?
36984	Would she let lodgings if she had?
36984	Would they accept me again, do you think?
36984	Would you believe it, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Would you call Florrie a... a... well one o''them high- strung girls?
36984	Would you check with the bishop?
36984	Would you like it?
36984	Would you like something to rest your feet on?
36984	Would you like to see them?
36984	Would you like to see your answer?
36984	Would you mind skipping the scene to- day?
36984	Would you object if I used your name?
36984	Would you?
36984	Would you?
36984	Wright?"
36984	Write me a letter?
36984	Y''got the liver pills?
36984	Y''never c''n tell w''at these women''re goin''t''do-- can yer?
36984	Y''wouldn''have me look worse''n one o''these furriners, would y''?
36984	Ye ai n''t goin''to set up''til they git home?
36984	Yeh, but what come o''yer first wife?
36984	Yes or no?
36984	Yes, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	Yes, Mrs. Hale?
36984	Yes, Mrs. Hale?
36984	Yes, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	Yes, Pa?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, Solly?
36984	Yes, did n''t you hear?
36984	Yes, do you know him?
36984	Yes, how did you manage that?
36984	Yes, nothing makes Mr. Rosenbloom to lose his cheek, ai n''t it, Solly?
36984	Yes, sir?
36984	Yes, what then?
36984	Yes, where is it?
36984	Yes, why do you?
36984	Yes, why should n''t I?
36984	Yes-- but-- but then how can I believe-- that we are really on an equality?
36984	Yes--?
36984	Yes... what else?...
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?
36984	Yes?...
36984	Yet how am I to live?
36984	You ai n''t mad, be you?
36984	You ai n''t out of your mind--[_Anxiously._] be you?
36984	You ai n''t, ai n''t you?
36984	You and I are not saints, are we, Astéryi Ivanovitch?
36984	You and the Madame intend leaving to- morrow, do n''t you?
36984	You are going to sit down?
36984	You are going?
36984	You are keeping something from me?
36984	You are not ill, my child?
36984	You are not performing any secret penance?
36984	You are nothing?
36984	You are willing to fight with me, are you-- a respectable man, the father of a family?
36984	You are young and have a healthy animal appetite; but why deck sentimentalism on your horns?
36984	You are?
36984	You are_ sure_ you never knew anybody of that name?
36984	You believe_ that_?
36984	You ca n''t possibly be angry and laugh at the same time, can you?
36984	You ca n''t pretend that I should feel badly about the fate of Luciano?
36984	You ca n''t save your own life?
36984	You ca n''t see in the dark, can you?
36984	You count as little?
36984	You dare call Moo Moo a fool?
36984	You despise me?
36984	You did n''t like her?
36984	You did n''t, is it?
36984	You did?
36984	You do n''t ask him?
36984	You do n''t begin work on it, yet?
36984	You do n''t believe that such a thing is impossible?
36984	You do n''t call that collecting?
36984	You do n''t claim the picture is by Sargent or Whistler?
36984	You do n''t hate the Jewish religion, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	You do n''t know when that will be, sir?
36984	You do n''t mean a duel?
36984	You do n''t mean to tell me that you think these letters are genuine?
36984	You do n''t say?
36984	You do n''t think she''d be the sort to fly off the handle an''do... well, somethin''desp''rate?
36984	You do n''t_ know_?
36984	You do not approve, sister?
36984	You do not hear?
36984	You do not know me?
36984	You got into it without my assistance, did n''t you?
36984	You have heard him threatening to fall on my head, have n''t you?
36984	You have n''t any other?
36984	You have never regretted giving up his distinguished name, have you, Carolina, for this humble one of mine?
36984	You have observed her of late?
36984	You have read it?
36984	You have sent for us, Mother?
36984	You have some intention in this, Father?
36984	You hear?
36984	You knew him well?
36984	You knew of this love?
36984	You knew?
36984	You know Madame le Bargy personally?
36984	You know of it?
36984	You know that the Devil is in him?
36984	You know what a gift I have for talk?
36984	You know what a rabbi is by us, Mrs. Rooney?
36984	You love me, do n''t you, David?
36984	You love this shriveled woman?
36984	You loved each other all that time?
36984	You loved her infinitely?
36984	You made that?
36984	You make presents, eh, Solly?
36984	You mean she has grown old?
36984	You mean she is so stricken she ca n''t talk with me?
36984	You mean that I told an untruth?
36984	You mean that they did n''t get on very well?
36984	You mean to say you do n''t care at all-- that you have never cared?
36984	You mean to say you found them, By digging around in the ground for them?
36984	You mean you''d let the sheep Go thirsty?
36984	You mean your soul?
36984	You mean-- spirits?
36984	You mean?...
36984	You must help her celebrate, do you hear?
36984	You must keep it-- that''s part of the bargain, is n''t it?
36984	You now reached the night lodging of the robber-- here you were resting?
36984	You recognize your old friend and pardner, do you, Lon Purdy?
36984	You remember-- a few minutes ago, you spoke the name of Alfred Stevens?
36984	You reproach me?
36984	You reserved a stateroom?
36984	You saw her, then?
36984	You say Madame has changed?
36984	You see?
36984	You seem for once in a way, to be awfully keen on youth?
36984	You sent off the trunks this afternoon?
36984	You stole my honor, and I could only win back mine by taking yours-- wasn''t I right?
36984	You surely do n''t expect me to quarrel with you in public?
36984	You suspect the reason?
36984	You thank me for telling you your doom?
36984	You think it was fair...?
36984	You think she waits till spring to sell that baby- carriage?
36984	You think so?
36984	You think so?
36984	You think that my love was not as great as yours?
36984	You think you are right, eh?
36984	You think you''re a thief, do n''t you?
36984	You think--?
36984	You told him that since my husband''s death I receive no one?
36984	You told me about it here-- in this room, was it not?
36984	You told people I wrote these letters?
36984	You understand?
36984	You want th''whole box, do n''t yer?
36984	You well now, Mr. Rosenbloom?
36984	You were afraid that she would say no?
36984	You were glad enough to get away after a year of it, were n''t you?
36984	You were in an awful hurry about throwing that money down, were n''t you?
36984	You were n''t raised round here, were you?
36984	You were the man, then, I saw on the steamer?
36984	You who were dead?
36984	You will come, wo n''t you?
36984	You will excuse me if I read aloud?
36984	You will go if I give you money?
36984	You will?
36984	You wish them to be looked over, as usual?
36984	You wish to fight a duel?
36984	You wished me to help you?
36984	You wo n''t forget to smile?
36984	You wo n''t give me my money?
36984	You wo n''t?
36984	You would n''t have me deny her_ ev''rythin''_?...
36984	You would n''t like to forgive me?
36984	You would not strike me?
36984	You wrote them yourself?!?
36984	You wrote them yourself?!?
36984	You wrote:"If all that I have, and all that I am, is too little to lay before you, how can these poor flowers be much?"
36984	You''d be taking an unfair advantage, too; I could n''t kick a lady, could I?
36984	You''ll have him hurled from the wall of the palace to a forest of waiting spears below?
36984	You''re a regular devil, do you know that?
36984	You''re afraid I''m going to miss the train?...
36984	You''re going to marry again?
36984	You''re not making love to me, you naughty boy?
36984	You''re not serious?
36984	You''re not trying to kid me, ma''am?
36984	You''re not?
36984	You''re sure they ca n''t be traced?
36984	You''re the ass now, are you?
36984	You''re the old gentleman, are n''t you, you old duck?
36984	You''ve brought the fool here too?
36984	You''ve come, then, to warn me?
36984	You''ve heard of him?
36984	You-- you love me enough to be troubled for my sake, a little, dear?
36984	You?
36984	You?
36984	You?
36984	You?
36984	Your Majesty, are we to read no longer to- day?
36984	Your dream?
36984	Your hearing has gotten a good deal worse this year, has n''t it?
36984	Your penance, Benvenuta?
36984	Your sword?
36984	Your_ what_?
36984	Youth is the time to be in love, is n''t it?
36984	Yuh do n''t want Ma t''heve it, does yuh?
36984	Yuh swear yuh wo n''t never tell?
36984	Yuh wo n''t never try an''make out I done it next time we run agin each other fur district school- inspector?
36984	Yuh''member what yuh done t''Rogers when he did n''t leave yuh paint his bath- house?
36984	[_ A good deal startled, he looks at her as if he were about to ask,"How did you know that?"
36984	[_ A long pause._] May he...?
36984	[_ A look around the room._] Oh, I_ wish_ I''d come over here once in a while?
36984	[_ A noise in the room on the right._] Who''s in there making such a noise?
36984	[_ Absently he picks up a lily which has fallen to the ground, and repeats._] Why came I here, and why am I Pierrot?
36984	[_ Advancing toward the thief and speaking all in one sentence._] What have you taken?
36984	[_ After a pause._] Do you know why Luciano killed himself?
36984	[_ After a slight hesitation, he sits down again._] W''at y''quarrelin''''bout?
36984	[_ After another pause._] An''what would shepherds do in a ghreat city?
36984	[_ Almost breaking down._] Joe, why did n''t you tell me?
36984	[_ Analytikos sits deep in thought._] Well?
36984	[_ And then very intimately to Menelaus._] Where''s the Queen?
36984	[_ And then with deep bitterness._] Why did n''t_ he_ marry Helen when we all wanted her?
36984	[_ Argumentatively._] And one ca n''t help being in love with people when one_ is_ in love, can one?
36984	[_ As a premonition of the truth comes over him._] Where is Shanta?
36984	[_ At her silence he turns furiously upon her._] Have you?...
36984	[_ Caren opens the door a crack._] Are there any... women?
36984	[_ Changing her manner suddenly and rising._] Joe, would n''t you like a cup of tea?
36984	[_ Charles accepts one from his beautiful case._] And you, madame?
36984	[_ Close to him._] Mother is not seriously ill?
36984	[_ Comes on his left, takes hold of his head and kisses him._] Wo n''t he laugh now a little?
36984	[_ Coughs nervously._] How?
36984	[_ Coughs._] Who are you and what is your business here?
36984	[_ Cries out._] What are you going for?
36984	[_ Crosses herself._] Have ye forgot the time o''all the year it is?
36984	[_ Crosses herself._] VIOLANTE Do they call you Olivia?
36984	[_ Doña Laura rises; Don Gonzalo also rises._] What time can it be?
36984	[_ Enter Kanada._] Ah, Kanada, how be it with you to- day?
36984	[_ Evelyn stamps her foot with rage-- turning away from him._] My dear girl, what_ is_ the matter?
36984	[_ Examines the skates._ But could n''t you save them for Eileen?
36984	[_ Excitedly._] What is it he thinks he''s goin''to do?
36984	[_ Exit Varvára._] Do you play patience here every night?
36984	[_ Gives him bread._] Do you want to eat?
36984	[_ Glancing sharply at the Mate._] You ai n''t turnin''no sea lawyer, be you, Mr. Slocum?
36984	[_ Gloomily._] Who''ll be spokesman over the buyin''?
36984	[_ Grasping Madame''s arms, she trembles and sobs._] Oh, how can I ever tell you?
36984	[_ Growing a little oratorical._] Why do I do this?
36984	[_ Gustav laughs._] What are you laughing at, old man?
36984	[_ He becomes conscious of the noise of approaching footsteps and the light of the torches from below._] Who is that?
36984	[_ He comes very close to her, and speaks very gently, as if to a child._] You have n''t shown your ring to any one, have you, Anne?
36984	[_ He eyes them closely._] Great friends?
36984	[_ He gathers his belongings._] What are you running after me for?
36984	[_ He gets up._] Do you know how Bret Harte describes the adulteress?
36984	[_ He gives her no time to answer._] You''re not twenty, are you?
36984	[_ He goes again toward her._] Nine o''clock, then?
36984	[_ He goes behind the square table on the left and comes in front of the sofa._] Will you listen to me and obey me?
36984	[_ He goes to the telephone._] Hello, Madison Square 7900... Pennsylvania?
36984	[_ He hands her a coat and a pair of trousers._] Why should you bother to bring them in?
36984	[_ He hands them over._] What train do we take, sir?
36984	[_ He leans forward and looks out the French door, then turns to her impatiently._] What are you waiting for?
36984	[_ He leans very close to her._] What are you doing now?
36984	[_ He mutters phrases from the Torah._] You hear me, Solly?
36984	[_ He nods._] Really and truly?
36984	[_ He pauses._] Did she inclose the money?
36984	[_ He picks up the closed suitcase._] Shall I go now?
36984	[_ He places an arm around Paolo''s shoulders._] Are you persuaded that I love you?
36984	[_ He salutes the Fool._] Where do you hail from?
36984	[_ He shouts to the man on the rock._] How are you feeling?
36984	[_ He shouts._] Listen, wo n''t you hurry up and fall?
36984	[_ He sits._] You will pay day after to- morrow?
36984	[_ He stresses the words with intense irony._] Do you remember the_ last_ time you pulled that trick?
36984	[_ He takes the shawl from the Prostitute, and wraps himself and the boy in it._] What?
36984	[_ He turns round behind the square table and comes over to Adolf on the right._] Do n''t you mind if she''s out all night?
36984	[_ He walks up and down._] After all, what does all this disturbance mean?
36984	[_ He whistles three or four more bars of the same refrain._] Like it?
36984	[_ Hears a noise; listens attentively._] Are they already returning?
36984	[_ Helping Bolling to the chair._] Our heartiest congratulations, eh, Bolling?
36984	[_ Holds it up._] Did she have a bird, Mrs. Hale?
36984	[_ Hunting._] Joe, what were you and Aunt Harriet arguing about?
36984	[_ Hysterically._] I''m an honest man, d''ye hear me?
36984	[_ Impatiently._] Why do n''t you answer the door?
36984	[_ Joe suddenly sits erect and looks first toward the French door and then toward the window._] I wonder what you will do when I go?
36984	[_ Jumps up._] I ask you: do I have to pay that interest to- morrow or not?
36984	[_ Kicks his foot against the pans under the sink._] Not much of a housekeeper, would you say, ladies?
36984	[_ Lezinsky stops for a moment and lets his eyes rest on the baby- carriage._] Ai n''t it a beautiful, stylish baby- carriage, Solly?
36984	[_ Listens to the dogs._] Why are the dogs whining like this to- night?
36984	[_ Long silence._] When shall I see you smile, Anna?
36984	[_ Looks at Louise._] What''s the matter with madam?
36984	[_ Luka goes out._] Well, what can we do?
36984	[_ Mario starts._] You know?
36984	[_ Mischievously._] But ought_ you_ to throw stones at me?
36984	[_ More kindly._] Where was it ye''ve been all o''the time-- the fo''c''s''tle?
36984	[_ More quietly._] Do n''t you see what I''m gettin''at?
36984	[_ Moves a piece._] Going to have chocolate to- day?
36984	[_ Moves a piece._] Is there anything about you in the paper?
36984	[_ No response._] So it must be Sister Benvenuta, must it?
36984	[_ Pause._] Have n''t you heard recently-- from him?
36984	[_ Pause._] Strange, is n''t it?
36984	[_ Pause._] Which is it?
36984	[_ Pause._] You are n''t going?
36984	[_ Pause; he laughs happily._] I say, what am I to call you?
36984	[_ Perplexed, to the crowd._] What did he say?
36984	[_ Puts the box on the shelf and re- covers it; in doing so makes a slight noise._] PA. What''s that noise?
36984	[_ Puts the glasses on the wash stand._] Shall I light the lamp?
36984	[_ Putting on her hat viciously._] D''y''think I''m goin''t''stand that kind of a thing?
36984	[_ Questioningly._] Will the fairies show thim the way?
36984	[_ Reads._]"Anne, my darling--"I say, what does this mean?
36984	[_ Relapsing into forgetful eagerness._] Tell me, where, then, is his Olivia now?
36984	[_ Seeing the bird- cage._] Has the bird flown?
36984	[_ Seth makes no answer._] PA. D''yuh hear?
36984	[_ Seth''s smile is his only response._] Pa still owns it, do n''t he?
36984	[_ Settling himself to draw._] Where is she, by the way?
36984	[_ She angrily tears her handkerchief._] What are you standing there for?
36984	[_ She comes over to him._] Have n''t you made up for him to me?
36984	[_ She goes to the door at the right, but after looking into the other room, steps back._] You coming with me, Mrs. Hale?
36984	[_ She goes toward him in a menacing manner._] Who has been here?
36984	[_ She hands Anne an envelope, goes to the door, then stops._] What does he say, Anne?
36984	[_ She jumps up and paces about the room._] What am I going to do with myself?
36984	[_ She kisses him on the forehead._] There, it''s all right now?
36984	[_ She laughs bitterly._] How can you make such a statement?
36984	[_ She leans back._] The public immediately asks, Why did the thief take nothing from 2819 Sargent Road?
36984	[_ She rushes to take Diane in her arms._] Nanette, what have you done, what have you done?
36984	[_ She smiles through her tears._] And are n''t you ashamed?
36984	[_ She smiles._] It''s a wonderful thing to inspire such confidence in people?
36984	[_ She takes a pencil and little notebook out of her pocket._] May I copy it in my"Harold Notebook"?
36984	[_ She taps her foot impatiently._] Well-- well-- will you come?
36984	[_ Silence._] Did he lie to me?
36984	[_ Slowly and gazing toward the window._] Sounds rather pretty, does n''t it?
36984	[_ Smiles._] That is quite new, is it not?
36984	[_ Standing up._] I see she goes on calling you brother all the time-- do you always keep up the comedy for the benefit of your two selves?
36984	[_ Strokes it._] Do you like me to stroke your hair?
36984	[_ Suddenly stopping and leaning forward._] Mrs. Peters?
36984	[_ Suddenly, bluntly._] And what will be the effect of all this upon you?
36984	[_ Sweetly._] Are you coming to- morrow?
36984	[_ Sweetly._] Is that Mr. Fenton?
36984	[_ Takes a revolver from the pocket of his coat and examines it._] Got your''n?
36984	[_ Takes out snuff box._] Will you have some?
36984	[_ The Sister Sacristan carrying the lute and some music, enters from the chapel._] Are all the sisters assembled?
36984	[_ Thekla looks contemptuous._] Why you and that husband of yours managed to get downed?
36984	[_ Then eagerly._] What do they say?
36984	[_ Then to the woman._] Ai n''t they late?
36984	[_ There is a pause._] You would n''t be happier telling me all about it?
36984	[_ Thoughtfully._] You do n''t think I''m unfair?
36984	[_ To Hansen._] Have they had a fight?
36984	[_ To Lizzia_] Is there nothing will cure his madness?
36984	[_ To Sophie._] Have you packed everything?
36984	[_ To the Bastard_]: And your little heir is here also?
36984	[_ To the Prostitute._] What do dogs see at night?
36984	[_ To the Sheriff._] You can send Frank out for me, ca n''t you?
36984	[_ To the Sheriff._] You''re convinced that there was nothing important here-- nothing that would point to any motive?
36984	[_ To the reporter._] May I give you a lift back to town?
36984	[_ Triumphant._] Why should n''t I say it?
36984	[_ Trying to control his chattering teeth-- derisively._] Who d''ye think it were-- the Old Man?
36984	[_ Turns to her husband as the door closes._] Yes, Solly?
36984	[_ Watching Anne''s face._] You''re not angry, are you, Anne?
36984	[_ Whisks out his note- book; amiably to the photographers._] Have you taken any pictures yet, gentlemen?
36984	[_ Who has entered._] To do what?
36984	[_ With a flash of anger._] Why did n''t you tell me this before?
36984	[_ With even greater anxiety._] You did n''t go down by the river?
36984	[_ Without stopping for an answer, he crosses the room and starts to remove his hat and coat._] Where''s the sister?
36984	[_ Yawns, picks up confetti bowl._] Shall we begin?
36984	[_ Yelling._] Do n''t I keep telling you''til there''s not a breath left in my body, that there ai n''t no class here?
36984	[_ suspiciously._] What you got t''do with her?
36984	_ Always?_[_ Starts forward and looks at him, puzzled._] CECIL[_ quite unconscious_].
36984	_ Do n''t_ you?
36984	_ Do_ you go to an office every day?
36984	_ I_ told you?
36984	_ Other_ girls?
36984	_ What?_ SETH.
36984	_ Why_ could n''t he have planted an apple tree?
36984	_ Won_ her?
36984	but how fair he is, Would it be wrong to rouse him with a kiss?
36984	do you still remember that once, shortly after our engagement, we lived in this very room, eh?
36984	dost thou not recognize thine aged father?
36984	in that enchanting strain Days yet unlived, I almost lived again: It almost taught me that I most would know-- Why am I here, and why am I Pierrot?
36984	is he coming back?
36984	it''s my fault?
36984	it''s you, Spiridón?
36984	p 1 m 1w WHERE SHALL WE GO?
36984	p 1 m 2w LUCK?
36984	poor scholar, wast thou never taught A little knowledge serveth less than naught?
36984	whatever be this that you''ve got here?
36984	when, be it soon or late, What Pierrot ever has escaped his fate?
36984	who is Olivia?
36984	who is that?
36984	you?